davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

no. y and my colleagues admit thai
we nave stolen your property bu, rhdt an
yvu goiHg 70 do about iff' History tells n.
what they did do about it. dHd histors
s0nidfmss repoafs ifsolfi
But the Hawaiian Premier had not even
the good sense to stop where his notorious
prototype did His ruling passion y Is
strong, and he cannot tell the truth even
when speaking by command of the Kingr'
1 He saws the .idnc1iser is mot an organ OF
ministerial opinion As well might the
Magdalen deny her bantling. Dc we not
recognize the tones of the Prophetl Al
lsh Is great There is but one Premier.
and his name is Gibsoni"
But let the question of the illegitimacy
OF the -idrc7fiser pass. As an organ Of
the Ministry its odor indicates their shift
ings. Not an organ it is nothing.
What we have TO do with is the Kings
reply to the Planters. We say the Kings
reply because the Premier tells MS he
speaks by command of the King :" and
If " J and my colleagues were not speak
ing by the Royal command their gratuit-
Gus advice would be simply impertinence.
We have then the issue clearly drawn.
The planters have. notwithstanding the
denial OF the Premier. communicated 10
His Majesty their views not only on the
important subjects of Immigration and
RECIPROCITY lin the report of the Board of
Trustees, copy of which was presented
to him. but they have expressed their
sentiments IN regard TO the political con
dluon OF the country in words that can
but meet the approval of every honest man
IN the Kingdom Is thera n man in tho
country who would say that the Planters
are wrong and the Ministry are right Is
more proof wanted to show the utter un-
fitness Of these men for the positions they
hold! Is II not enough that we know they
wear the collar Of servility. and like cring-
ing spamels lick the hand that drives them7
Is there not evidence enough against them
to condemn. even without going behind
their official acts to expose characters of
infaIny and reproach!
And these are the men whom the King
calls as advisers of the crown" and who |
from their high estate look down upon the |
men who support them in the luxury of |
their positions and blandly reply, BY |
command Of the King" to the earnest |
against their corruption,
aHloiorfc if you CAM"
Let the work Of amsltg-atigA then com
nence at once. Let every honest man. with
terrace or color. show by his dis
approval and censure Of these adventures
md time servers that good government
md honest administration of the laws. for
which Hawaii mel has so long been bright
'xampie, must and slaV bc continued as the
of all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Soverpigns were receivable at the Treasury
at s. each This was done under the old
law, and could not affect the subsequent
peremptory Statute, further than this
| the Priyy Council Resolution might per
haps be regarded as sanctioned by the Act
Of Sept 1876 although not made or pro
Tossing TO be made under its authority.
| The legal L, 5. gold standard however
still remains the only monetary standard
Of this Kingdom. with a modification Of
the law allowing L. 5. silver coin for debts
OF $50, and for certain proportions OF
larger debts. at their HouiiHal rglvc. and
other coins at their value as voted by the
Privy Council. If the Privy Council see
fit TO rate foreign coins other than those
Of the United States at any value not
according to the L. 5. gold standard. that
would be setting aside the clear terms OF
the Statute SO a TO make our standard of
money as variable as are our Cabinets and
Privy Councils It would also be a della
cation OF the law-making power which
the Constitution does not permit.
II then this Government shall have a
Hawaiian gold coinage It must be Of coin
equal in intrinsic value TO the [. $. gold
coins Of the same denominations. As
long a. silver coins and British sovereigns
shall continue 10 circulate at more than
their intrinsic value as compared with l.
:. gold. they would at once drive such
Hawaiian gold coins ont of circulation. n
they have done with l. S gold coins The
only coin then which the Government can
safely have coined must be silver. unless
the present gold law is enforced, which
ought not TO be done now without proper
notice so that the community may be pre-
pared for IL
Right here come IN two very important
namely: II the 100000 |
loan is effected abroad. a. It Is likely TO be- |
the money which can be- obtained j. L. 5. /
gold, not silver II the Government shall |
AXE in lieu Of gold is ,goi7r'H' in silver. |
here would be a gain Of say IL per cent. |
pr say S32.pOO. II tins silver shall be /
made into Hawaiian coins and is intended |
10 be legal tender for debts Of only $50.
md for the Statutory proportions Of silver
or larger debts. there Is nothing to pre-
.cnt our helping to deplpte the L. 5.
Treasury OF its surplus and now useless
liles uf silver dollars. worth say So
ents each. in gold value, If we desire to
10 So. But the lenders ON our Govern
lent bonds know well that they can call
9r [. 5. gold IN payment, except for the
mall part which the Statute allows to be
aid in silver The whole subject de
hands great care or else serious National
ruuble may result. This country viii not
q the only spectator Of the course which
be King and his Cabinet shall take con
arning tins Loan, and the Coinage
'ther countries whose people residing or
wning property here viii be affected
i'll closely scrutinize this matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

/ IN the tables II we were sure that It was
some medical authority.
An old feature which We have frequently
brought before our readers, Is the number
Of deaths under the heading unknown. -
! there Is no reason why IL deaths should
] have occurred. during the last month
/ WHOSE cause Is unknown 1t is the duty
I ~ the Executive 10 Try and find out what j.
the cause, and II argues a disgraceful
/ loo-eness III the matter has not been prop
/ erly investigated 4 death from I'M
known causes Is always suspicious. We
have had one or two instances lately where
suspicion has been aroused and an invest
igation demanded in how many cases
have foul means been used without any
suspicion being aroused Who can tell
Further information is desirable, above
what we obtain from the tables l9deaths
are reported a. unattended We're these
OF Natives OF Foreigners Considering
the large appropriation that has been made
FOR the Board ~ Health. considering the
great desire which the President Of the
Board of Health has expressed for the
sanitation Of Honolulu, We must confess
that the record Of this month Is by no means
satisfactory. How is It that 35 per cent.
Of the deaths in this city. more than OF
tho total. have occurred without any med
ical attendance Upon what Is the Board |
0i Health spending its funds Are there |
not physicians enough in this city II |
there are not sufficient available for Board |
of Health work let MS have more
The appropriation Is there 10 draw upon. |
One of the great points which Mr. Gibson |
used a- lever 90 lift himself 10 the position /
be- now occupies was tins care of the pub
De Health other Ministers had not done
their duty but, 50 yo Hawaiians" be
was prepared % do his. He has now been
M office since May. and we fail 10 find not
IuIy any Improvement IN the conduct OF
ho Board 0. Health, but also OF any ind
.au0n o. activity either by that body or
heir worthy chairman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

WRITER IN the P.C 4. has been criticizing our
Auslum As qualifications for his criticism. the
edltoE informed his readers that the writer was a
recent arrival IN the country and was not a nat
ufallst We are by no means prepared 10 say that
our museum Is in the condition we would like 10
sec IT, but We consider some of the structures passe
upon the conduct of the institution as maiiifestly
ullalf' ana the unfarness springs from Just the
Two qualifications mentioned above. The Museum
is IN an embryo state and has not had large funds
~ KS disposal rs time goes It will undoubtedly
improve IN interest The statement that -" the Eng
lisl and Australian minerals are placed together
Is vide Of the marx. The collection referred TO is
one Of the minerals of the world and not only Of
the two countries spoken of. The minerals are
Chased usual. not IN countries but according to
lava specimens from hilauea IS unique it is, we
believe the finest collection eItant The original
case. made for the private collector who gathered
the specimens, has been retained, and we believe
It displays the curiosities admirably it certainly
ought not 20 be characterized as intended TO pre-
vent visitor from properly examining contents"
The only collection which meets with the writer's
approval IS that Of conchology. As a fact it is u
aslk feature Of the Museum, and there ART proba-
bly, 20 collections in town At the present time
which are infinitely better, while we know Of many
upon the other Islands; notably handsome col
lection belonging 10 a lady on Kauai. We can as
suredly endorse what is said about the necessity of
more suitable books larger collections a new
building, scientific gentleman in chA-ge etc. but
how are We going TO have all this without a very
large appropriation. The 81 newly arrived writer
had better wait a while, understand the circuIn-
stances IN which tins struggling little institution
is placed, and when he has mastered the details
give Us some practical plan by which il can be
more rapidly advanced than II Is at present. II he
would make inquiry Of the Premier a. TO the
manner in which the late appropriation tor the
Museum has been spent, be would learn some
hing which, for the present, the public at large
an only vaguely surnise upUu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

is view Of the imposed intention Of the
Government io establish Hawaiian
Coinage It is essential 90 consider well
ON currency laws The Coinage Act Of
lss1 authorizes the Minister of Finance
% 90 purchase gold and silver bullion with
any money which may from time TO time
Foo IN The Treasury, and to cause to he
ceinci therefrom gold and silver coins Of
thrya'ue following that is to say oTthe
value Of twenty dollars. ten dollars. five
dollar and two dollurs and fifty cent
nH silver ooiGs of the value Of one dol
'u, City cents, twenty five cents and
twelve and one half cents" The second
Socuon-ui this Act declares that All such
COIN shall he of equal weight and iucness
with United States gold and silver coins
ut tEa same value"
Ian Legal Tender Act now i'm force
here entitled An Act to Regulate the
Currency and approved Sept 18th. 1916
declares that the gr'f artus If Hl EaTaF
NHa ~ .in.Haf HrT d. H. Standard rrs %
a '1fT nd. HHT5eai a rV p1sa.ats af
..'F m liar #aaHHH rFu" Section |
Also Chat the silver com of the United
States shall De legal tender for an debts
within TINS Kingdom for any amount NOT
exceeding fifty dollars. aud for debts be
tween fifty and one hundred dollars fifty
dollars may Doe paid In silver com and the !
remainder .HHH Do UHHf 90 ra'F raiH MS sforp
said Sec . The Act also provides |
that Tor all debts OF one hundred dollars
M amount not exceeding one thousand /
l'l.grs the legal tender for such debts 1
snail hn seventy five per cent thereof In |
SILVER com of the United States as afurc
sand aud twenty five per cent. IN gold coin /
II the United State- as aforesaid" Sec. 3. /
Aud, iur all debts exceeding one tlous
md dollars Tor the tirs; thousand thereof. |
lo payment may be made as Is provided
% the preceding Section. and for the re
naming sum. fifteen per cent NAV he
luo lr silver com as aforesaid. and the
gnaindeT shall be paid in gold coin as
Iuf"sald BY TINS Act. gold and silver
oin- others than those of the L : Shall
'e receivable m payment Of private or
government debts other than Customs
.ui5e>- winch are payable only in [. ;.
old. = at their value as fixed by the King
. fuy Council and published 10y the
llmster OF The Interior"
There can be no question Of the mean
~ OF tins law. Notwithstanding the
1siom which has prevailed since it,
lactmcnt neither to pay nor 10 REQUIRE
De- legal I 5 gold tender Nor can
lere bc any question that no legal tribu
al here ur elsewhere would give the
motion of law % q rule If the Priv {
ouncil. whether made before or after the /
egtl Tender Statute. which should pro- 5
,se TO make anything but the gold coins q
the United States the standard Of our v
Onev. I
The PrlSy Council gave notice April b
ill., 1876 lACgu the enactment of the &
-esent Legal Tender Act that British a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Tn general intelligence ~ this com
munity want information aud not -luab
hlrs SAYS the % r. ' and adds we
sincerely believe that Planters care moro
i1r principle than r,er-onalitie-. This is
touching and ediivlng The venerable
Mr. Git-au desire. like the Cheshire cat
boz Alicrs Adventure u Wonderland ID
change the subject Above all no person.
alitia-. auly principles We shall CON
time. nevertheless. o. gave lul and rc-n
Oar information about the conduct OF 0ur
uuhlir men. from the King down The
Planter re1ur" no instruction from Mr.
ohm h N wIai tLnI wish On urul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

IF. lHNr1-N question seems i0 have
SINK utmost ,,rIrIs,.I, ,rt nj s;,bt
m
'-i.'5 "neh l' n.7 'Aei
'L7'l 'L' l'nle lhlla very much' Whei
the whole white population has been ter
rTHIr alarmed. and when hardly sr,. otbs,
.r,l5.,., r..,,....l tI.,. -. - -,
IN 'o--
W.T. .a.i'A. L-h' any ''H "hlch Is con
stutly with me-. the mind Of man gets
Injured tu it's presence. and as IL is moi
ostauIatio1-ly plaeei before the ewes of
many off fbG rc1rlr who think Tho Fact
I tbs+ this Jisaas, fins f.II md ;rs;j;ors
Destroyer Ii fp-ryaT. ,y.rsI,a,i, ,,ri,,,. IN
I healthy and fbp rurp 4. ,,TaduaIIy lo-t
frbf ar
Srt ,y. 9r. -.iyar 10, rr5.ysts,,,f Tint
never has M uunl,ar 81 Iar,sr- N Isrgc
1 Eeap Greater tbHn ii /. M Drasent that
MANY ind ca-as are moi onIv m TOWN INT
arr 9riuaIIy af work aiDon1. bs,ItI,,- md
-uurd 7r1rIr. I'M a 1,,,zitinTf l.,,I,,il .I,,
tar0D ta 3p almost ipcalrrIgbIe cytant
Tho IsIrasy bo-r,ifsI "a IA. J,s,-r,,g,,,s pm,
va IaaTu nom ap,fi,, Is ,,,-or f,,II. No
may r-I yyhv Il hot tho law ,,,.,,,.,I,.
carried ullt i'm f.rar,l fan ti,is a-fsIlisb,5cI,t
l'l-''.l-i 'la''1 20 MAKE IL
1s.-I. N}I'' ~ I97Sluig; lhe
-. lin u" Lte1eu; mere
.. war. ,D, sli5u'i''' intention oil max.
Sl''''i''l'' I-'''iy TOT 'Luse ilnlol
.....''l "Iy 'l, acAho"ieaSea 10 he NJ.
,.l. We c,LA MO, however no cVl.
. y. 1'' i-,'.ii. y. ion, NJ oJLse9 uelce nS'
'N ''' " 'iolphh during the
on The other hand. of am acknowledged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

X II I = VT ~ IOh Elk OF
- sale contained 10 certain Mortgage Deed made
by Manuell Makli NJ llccil. koolan Island Of Oshu
~ iltor Of John Mckeague also o. said Heeia dsled
the lsi day Of May A. II. 1s5s and recorded IN Lib,r
~ page, lui and no u the ONCE Of the Registrar Of
eonNcyancei and ON account Of breach Of eoycua NJ
IN said mortgage contained.
Notice j. hereby given that the said mortgage a
iorge.osed on the I'd day ~ November dnstantlSil
ahd tlit upon torec urt tht estate therein ment0;s
VIII Dc Immediately advertised for sale Al Pubiir
Auction. JOHN NcKEAGTE WIN
NgIiglsec By bis Attorney }. " Davidson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Tn Morruary Bepor of tine Health
Department viii hr found m another
column. ID is satisfactory To- tho public
g. have these statistics oacc mora laii
before them From some unknown cause
thev has been "a considerable hiatus In
the publication of The report.
The number Of deaths compared with
the to'al q four preceding years shows "a
considerable increase. This may ha
partly OWING b. the increased populaiioD
but ae doubt whether tic Increase 81
population m tins city is Commensurate
with the great increase upon the death. n
ociol'cr y last year. Il Is remarkable
thing that no Jess than eight deaths. or
fourteen Per cent % the whole number
should be entered under drupsy. there
must have been an extraordinary number
% such cases We do not know who cer
tine. m these cases as to the cause OF
death, but we should have far greater faith
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

\ PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS
Il Of a certain mortgage deed made by j. n Kspabu
Of hlu, Island Of Hawaii to W. T. Martin also ID Nan
dated the 9TH day Of June 4 D. Is5g recorded in LIbrr
~ on pages l and 81 In the Odicc Of the Registrar or
touycyuucc- and assigned 20 me BY sid W n Martin
the 18th day 81 July 1873; and Tor breach OF condition
Notice Is hereby given of my intention 10 fofrco--
said mortgage the I'D day Of November issa; and
ihertupun 20 advertise the moraecd property - f,F
sale nc FGhlic Auction. r M AIDNA -
Assignee Of Mortgage by his Attorney J NJ Davidson
Honolulu, Nov. 1t, lsss RaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

NhI'NEsUAl' NVNLNbhh > -
RuNoHs have baen roingth rounds that
the Minister Of Finance was 10 be rcques
ted 10 resign. and last Monday was stated
b. b. the day on which he would grace
fully retire mp to the hour-lf going toTress
however we have received u0e1nfmation
~ the rum0r From various indications
however We opino that SOME such change
Is meditated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
NOTES.

OS the last run down to Sydney, the P NJ 5 S
Z'1'aHa'" made one Of the best trips on record
from Auckland TO Sydney being but 3 DAYS lgJ,
hours, or an average Of 49, miles an hour. the
best on record between the two ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

= THE SITKEME COUR ri OF
the laWaiian Islands, In bankruptcy In r. Estate
lers 70 die and prove their claims Before Mr. Justice
Austin
AIfpcr-ou- interested IN the Estate OF {; & Sf,.ie
mycr, Of Hunolulu in the Island Of Oahu ar hereby
notified that on the 3Oth day Of October A. d. isS2 ihr
said e. Z. Stmtemyur was, By the Court ordered "a
judged and dccrccd Bankrupt on his VOLUNTARY
petition; and % further ordered by the Court mat
lll claims against The said G. c Strattmycr he sird
duly verified, with the CLERK Of the Court on or before
The GiTd day 81 November a. D. is aud that TIL RS
DAY the 3-d day u NOVEMBER, A. d. iSsa before
Thu Court, the Court Room Of the Court House Al
loEolalu be The time and place for proving all clams
against the said O.. e.. Stratrmvcr: and that notice
thereof be given by publication for three -ucceSsive
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper publish
cd In Honolulu; and thata creditors seNdwh twenty
days previous notice of said hearing who shall fail -
appear at the time appointed without good cause for
non attendance, shall be considered As having waived
their claims, and shall not be allowed TO prove their
claims afterwards.
By order Of the Court. D. X FYFF.
Deputy CLERK supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

I'm non-aruyal Of the p. NJ. 5. s. Co.'S new
steamer Naa JOSE, at tins port is explained by her
being placed temporarily on the Panama-Sln
Francisco route. The delay, by Unforeseen occur
reucos, OF the steamers S1H Bias and STs ,JsI9TIg
at Chester Pa, has been the cause of this tenn
porary change in the programme arranged. and
according 10 the provisions of which, the san Jass
line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

n BE- useless to- show the p {. d th.
Tendency 81 unconstitutional government
which lhas aroused such criticism and ans
sets iu tIis country. because the D. ~. q
defends tho course which 1ge. u common
with adj independent men declare to Doe
wrong and unauthorized We say that
tls hu- ought mot tn extend m- Tr.
negative -a a- o. influence she election
and also to obtain vote fora appropriations
lv hIs personal solicitations and rewards
uf offices. Tho F r a -ay- Doe Ought iu
dn er. and when we voice the common ~au.
tmouI Of the country Uu TINS subject. that
journal not sr organ. cuD= out Wr
defy the G1zEr-I to point tn % single m
constitutional acton thDU8u Hf jlr King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
spreiai .AaGrts.


Awarded Tu. Cola Medal The only medals award
ed for Watches. Melbourne International Exhisiiicn.
is9
The only Gold Medal; also, three special and four
drst priKes, sydney, issa
fhe Cold Medal Paris, Isss. -Four First Prize Med
ai-. Philadelphia, 1876.
The uncqu,ied success OF these Celebrated Watches
has produced host OF worthless limitations. Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, "Waliham. Mass, en-
crared on the plate % all Genuine Walthnm Watches.
Gold cases arc stamped a. W. Co, fsk. lax; and
Silver cases are stamped American Watch Company.
Waltham. Mas. sterling. - iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
hortgagees Notice of Foreclosure and Of
Sale.
TNACCOED NNCEV-I-rIt , pn,,-r.,,

4 or sale contained 100 certain mortgage made nv
halu ih 0i Maohtuu. kau, Hawaii. tn M T. s. \
EIneison or Wai4lun, Oahu dated the I'd day o. oct
't7 tet9icd IN iber %. pages ~ and fsI Notice l.
hTiy given that said mutEageu intends 10 rorrcIose
una nottg'cgs Tor condition broken, and upon aid
foreclosure win -e 90 public auction Al tbe sss,,o,
% 7 T. Adams .u IonouIn. pu Thursday The nm dsv
or november l-s 40 T. VI. ~ said DAY the Premise.
Hc.erined IN said mortgage as below specified
tErther partcnlsr- can De- had Of ~ II. Castle At
"in'l az Law [. $. y. EMERSON
Mortgagre
PREMISES tg De sold situated ut Kamaoa Kau
Hawaii dgCrbed in Royal Patent ssy5 rontlnr- ~
3 ucrrs. -- 80
\ leo the m1Ttu.urs thirds iurr.t i i1t arr.
~ lanH -u1t"d iu hHn, and described In Royai Patent
80. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
HAWAIIAN lsLANDs.l



lhgitp} ggrttly that the within and FOREGOING ia
L anu illthiui copy Of tLe original summons issurd
in the Libel for Divorce, ENMELIyE CIIES my
hl GILES, and also Of the MarshaTs return Thereto
aud that y reason Of said Marshafs return me Co1,t
aL Ht october Term thereof. 4. u. Isss all ordsr
hg case Dc continued 20 the next January Term 4 n
$50 ana that IN The meantime an attcsfed ro5,
%! slld summons DE printed a. prescribed BY the III
4lg requiring the said respondent to answer At the aid
January Term. "
IN WITNESS whereof have hcreupts. .rt MT, hal
WIS Hth day Of October A.. u. 1ssa. N
~ u 81 JNO- Z. BARNARD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
Executors Notice !

Il ~ I. ~ ifA4itfNlAFN Ed IL n L.
Il been duly appointed and quniidcd a. Eyr,1t,, -,
,le VIII Of the late W. L. EANfANUwAI II Pnaeo.
Kan Hawaii deceased hereby nntide- ali fsrssrs ~
ing claims against said deceased 10 present tbc rs n
the undersigned at Waiohinu, kau Hawaii within IA
months from date or they viii BE- forever barred All
persons indebted 20 the -aid W L. KHm4uUy1i ,.iii
p'e'-e make immediate payment above.
q. W &. JONES,
Executor N Estate of " L. ksmruvaf
NIiuhuu, Hawaii, Oct iith, issa ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

LOOKING over our Australian files We notice that
in Sydney man was fined for placing building
material ON the f0otpath. The bricks were only
custom Of John Chinaman to habitually oIstruci
the sidewalks year in and year out and vet no
notice Is taken Of it: but then the boxes and bars
form convenient seats for our police. and IL would
little comforts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
vRrn Embellishments.
WANTED!
PLANTATION 0VERSEER WANTED.

e Apply Immediately to
c. BREWER 4 Co. Honolulu
20 20 ". FOSTER
~ Fahaia, Kaa. HawaH
J. p MchrNuE- a : Horn.
Partnership Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN
Il tered into Co-pafncrShip for the transaction Of
general retail Busine-- 81 Hunuapo. Kan Leland Of
Hawaii under the name and style OF
Mckenzie a HOOP.
Hoauapo, Hawaii, sept. 1t, isss. ENIm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

- WAlGtN ISLANDS. v Probate. Island Of Oahn,
Hawaiian ilauds, So In lac matter Of the Estate a
JOHN JONES. deceased. Order appointing timrf FOR
Probate Of VIII and directing publication q hottie of
the
document purportin- b. BE- the last will aud acsti.
ment Of John Jones deceased, having the 5th dsv
Of October u lssa. been presented 10 said Probate
Court aud petition for the Probate thereof and for
the issuance Of letters Documentary 20 " Green hav-
ing been dled by Mary Jones.
Il is hereby ordered. that THURSDAY, the I'd DAY
Of NOVEMBER, A. D. 49, az 10 O'Clock A. % aid
day, at the Court Room o. said Court, at Honolnlu
Oahu. be- and the Is, hereby appointed the time
for proving said will and bearing said application
when and where, any person interested may appear
and contest the said will and the granting Of letters
tcstamcntary.
u Is further ordered that ucicc thereof be given ~
publication, Tor three successive weeks in the m
in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu II: /; October ss,h, 1sss.