davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
Scr Passage or Freight ss above, or
for tickets to and from
All important Points in
Europe,

OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE,
Applyto
FL. MCCLELLAN,
Agent. Office, No. 5 CONNER
cial street, Los Angel ..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Eighth street. a
lot 90 feet front by l65 feet deep. Enquire
of L. A. TempletOn, Herald Ottlce. j25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
LEGAL.
MORTGAGE SALE!
Execution No. ll62.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State Of
California.

Lucy S. Longstreet, ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate of Charles A. Long
street, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Wilson, the City of Los Ange-
les, l. W. Hellman, j. M. Griffith,
doing business as j. M. Griffith &
Co, A. b. Peltier. A. r. Loomis,
the County of Los Angeles and G.
III. Bush, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
HORSES FOR SALE.

A well-matched pair of Work Horses,
five years old, sound and kind.
Also, q fine family horse, six years old ;
lady can drive him; not afraid OF any
thing.
Enquire of DR.. COWPER. at Ferguson
& Roses livery stable. dl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
NOTICE OF OO-PARTNIRsHIP.

A true copy of the original.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Rv A. NORTON. DEPUTY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

plens OF steamers cabins at agents office,
whore berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Senator leaves san
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
The steamer Newport, Plummer COM
mander, runs between San Franci
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Cruz, San Buenaventura, Hueneme, San
combustibIes, way freight and passen-
gers, leaving San Francisco about every
ten days, as tides serve on the Newport
bar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
Los Angeles and SanDiego
THE sTEAMERs
0Yizaba and AnCOns

Leave san Pedro for San bie.p March
3,7. IL, IL, %, q and Aprii /.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 4l5 p. M,
Los Angeles time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-15
Men Who Made Good Husbands.

As rule the men who are favo:ites
with their ow!i sex are the triest ard
best III their relations to women. The
men who like sometimes to go away
with the fellows and have IA rousing time.
on the water. the m ,uHfain or the field
are the men we mean Women need
never !" fear to trust their happiness To
ii %e whom men. COOL ana tr,t. esteem
rs good fellows. Bat if a man is avo d
ed by men. shan him: He is the man
who. when he inarries wrn IS his wite-$
heart, i; she has one, and s,,,i!S her tenn.
per ii She is naturally ali angel. Man
IL mra are the best lovers. the best Lus-
bands the best companions for women.
inst as wumaui: wr!lci! are the best
,wcethcarts and wives What do We
think Of women who sltun their sex,
however charming men may find them >
1t Is seldom. il ever, That your men 5
flvorit" i'll uses his wife. Perhaps it
may be explained in this way Friend
comes after u wear or 81 OF marriage,
and he who is friendly TO the very depths
of his soul enters into the state happily.
and is ready for the happiness that fol
lows. l:ut a man VINO is capable of
nothin" but Il iiretinw affection. which
ever purSues new object, and cares for
no woman when She is won, hates the
domestic lies and becomes detestIhlc in
consequence. 1t i, the man who would
die inr his friend. and for wnom his
friend would die. wIlo makes Il iuiIacul-
"uSly happy wife ot the woman to whom
he SCARCELY knew how to make love
when he ronrtcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-15

which prt,lu .es noise somewhat similar
To that of the hen. which he proposes to
attach to the incubator, and Oh this ma
chine the patent is asked.
A patent has been ISSUED on clog for
fowls designed 10 prevent them from
scratching in gardens 1t consists of a wire
III the shape of = hairpin, sharp at the
points. This is attached to the feet Of
the fowl il ,t!ch ;t:gay that when it at
tempts to scratch the points enter the
ground and prevent the claws from
reaching it. Hens have ever been the
subject of much patient thought on the
part OF inventors. y nest designed to
deceive them into laying more than the
one egg daily which every respectable
bird contributes 10 the farmers larder
has been devised and patented. 1t has
false bottom. through which the egg
drops as soon rs Land, and the patient
hen. feeling that she has failed in her
duty, proceeds to lay auotherand anoth-
cr until her treasury becomes exhausted
or she discovers the deception.
\ beehive has been patented. the doors
II which are attached to the hen-r""st
ia srnrh Il mauier that when the fowls 90
/" ruuSt they rl,>s. the hive ami thus Sc
cu!c the inmates against the gaNa@eS OF
the bee moth, and III daylight, when the
hens leave the rou>t. the hive doors are
opened and The bees sci 1T liberty. Er-
en- the faithful horse ita~ hr"u made the
subject of Optical deiu,i"n by the invent
"rs. \ patent has been secured t"l
what is known as Il horse fence. 1t con
si,tS simplv %. wire frame placed oven
the head of the hose 50 that when he
approaches fence with the lauGahie de-
sire OF jumping it he sees the wires
above his head. mistakes them for part
Of tie fence, aud concludes that it is toe
high for him to leap. These are some
OF the curiosities of the Patent Office.
The reader who desires to investigate
the subject further is respectfully refer
red to that highly interesting collection
of literature known as the Patent
Office Reports
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-15
A YANKEE BOYS INVENTION.
If: WANTED To SURPRISE HIS FATHER,
AND How HIS PLAN WORKED.

~ So
AND How HIS PLAN WORKED.
i Connecticut man is never happy I'M
less he is inventinr something. Even
the children have u fancy for the bust
ness. Last summer Connecticut arm
cr's boy visited Barnum's circ, and
saw the catapult. 1t suggested t, him
a trap buuncer to be SET under i man )
doorstep, and at once went to work to
build one. As he wanted to surprise his
father. he kept the matter secret. and
worked like a beaver up in the hayloit
Of the great baru building the machine
Finally he got it done. 1t was 4 mag
niiiCent machine. worked by spring
capable of throwing 80 pounds dis
lance Of thirty feet This machine he
buried in the llay till he should be ready
to test it. Something possessed his faith
er's hired man to 90 up on that hayiott
the next day and he contrived to Get
right on the foot board of that machine
and was Slung whirling across the barn
into haif-filied bay of hay on the op-
poSitc side. .tlighting on the hay saved
him from serious injury. h'it not FROM
surprise. He di,iu t expect any such cx-
perience, and WAS not at all pleased at
it. Neither did he understand it: ard as
$500 wouldn't have induced him to go
on that haylott again, lie didn't find out
what threw him. Aud fear Of ridicule
prevented his mentioning it. That
night two tramps tried to sleep in that
hayloft. and gave it up as bad job af-
ter Il sad experience. They had crawled
into the hay, and were getting them
selves fixed. when one got foul of the
machine, and Immediately his compan-
ion heard a whiz. wild yell and then
calls FOR help from the other side Of tie
barn. lie arose to go t. his companion.
and got there quicker than lie expected
He found his friend very curious to know
what tossed him. and somewhat scared.
The way these tramps fled from the barn,
vas Il caution. The next day, while all
the folks We're away on a visit, the lad
got the machine down and set it under
the front doorstep. Temporarily he at
tached the wire that set it going to the
doorbell. When the folks returned thew
al stood on the doorstep and the old
man rang to be let in. With so much
weight the machine couldn't throw 'em
far. but it rose up enough to dump EN-.
The old man was the first to get up
He sprang once more on the step and
rang violently. He wasn't Il very big
man, and it did seem as though the Lord
had put that deep snowdrift, forty feet
away. just on purpose to catch him.
They got him out. and filed with terror.
went iii the back way. There they told
the story, and the boy explained aud the
Old man ran him ont and stood him Oh
the machine six times, and he buttrd
that snowdiit all to pieces. He will
not patent the machine. believing that it
is too cruel a thing for these enlightened
days. But he 5 glad the old man had
an ear nearly torn off when lie got sluug
hy it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-15

the lowest prices consistent wit
STEPHEN NORRIS u SON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

and 1897 we have 1902 as the excess: this
Is also ahead Of 1880, when we had only
an excess OF 1905, 5,5S3 arrivals and
1.92S departures. OF the total for last
wear no less than 2940 were Chinese.
Within the last three years we have had a
Tremendous influx Of these people, the
following figures viii show clearly Chinese
immigration for three years:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
oare Of Lasorer. On tAe Plaata.ion..

Ne. EprroE; As the subject Of immigration is
being Diseased, another subject intimately con
necled with no, only the prosperity of our plania-
tons, but with the vital prosperity Of the whole
nation should be discussed and, what is more
needed acted upon.
On some plantations, when the laborer is sick
the proprietor interests himself in the care and
cure Of those under his charge. Such kind care
rupays itself in the contentment of the laborers-
They feel that when they are toiling for subSist-
ence and not able to lay up anything from their
wages for rainy day they are not cast upon
the tender mercios " Of a too often cruel world.
Gladstone who was fierce against the -.unspS-lk-
Such Plantations are not likely to lack for labor
erS
But | am acquainted with the management Of
some plantations. where, when the lxborer. max
ing for from SIS to SIS per month Of 70 days. does
not receive proper medical treatment but suffers
from his own improvidence or the false treatment
Of native kahunas, unless some good Samaritan -
takes him IN hand and helps fes gruss for nothing
Such management should be rendered at least
open to the criticism of a Christian community.
Il would seem that the propretors would look
into such things themselves. and not wait for ex-
posure from public criticism. But when the Good
Samaritan Is laughed at for his pains, and out Of
his own pocket supplies the medicine or the neces-
sary food for the sick laborer, without even a
thank YOU for his rewnrd, il seems to me some
thing else ought to be done about it.
There are some noble exceptions to the general
rule Of lack Of medical care for the sick laborer.
Of these We hope, that not only will they receive
a reward from Our Father in Heaven who, saws
Jesus. openly rewards him who lets not his left
hand know what his right hand does in such cases.
but that they will inevitably reap reward in the
better harvest Of eternal life. Yours for
Pro BoSo PyJBrrCo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
4)auaiian C5aztttG.
rSr MoDUs IN REBUs.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. lss2.

THr Cle@ioe seems to have given up its
CIV Of slavery. The number for February
18th contains a leader upon the subject Of
Congress and Reciprocity. Ii finds that
the diplomatic SIDE Of the question i
likely 10 be Of more importance than II al
first imagined. and that all the charges Of
corruption. cruelty, and raw heads and
bloody bones and misleading figures are
gong to fall fat; that a Mr. PiEey
said IN his letter. the purely commercial
: a. OF the question VIII have little or no
weight. but that the diplomatic one will
Tho Ctf-at-is i almost pathetic IN its
rureal that the question should not be
allowed to take flights into the fanciful
realms az Diplomacy" A. long as the
question could be kept upon narrow
hasis the Chr ~ felt itself equal TO the
task Of peltin- with mud the parties inter
estei: nov. however. when il can become
a national question. when IT VIII have TO
b. discussed upon the broad lines Of
national policy. that amiable Journal
begins % feel that It's occupation viii be
gone: that al the firing Of cannon VIII
have been IN vain; that Its lies vii come
io naucht Poor CansHi-',. It VIII be a
moving spectacle 70 see il crawtshing
ont " rs present position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

JArKS hiss for a long time been unfavorable 10 4
free press and it has been the habit Of the news
paper men 10 keep a dummy editor who had to
undergo all the terms OF imprisonment. The Gov
eminent by last advices, had finally gone into the
newspaper business on its own account. and had
bought the Nirhi Nicti SAiHbrs. All who venture
10 disagree with the views Of the official paper will
be Immediately fined or imprisoned. This is one
way Of being that your ideas shall not be con-
E~,sT 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

Whalebone is the mainstay Of the trade at the
present time. The average price Of this article
has made great advance during the past II years.
In 1854 il was 3d. cents per h., IN ISL Sl63.
Sperm and whale oil have declined in value during
the same period. The former from Sl.is5f to -
cents, the latter from IS 10 IS cents, average
prices in all cases. A company has been formed
in Holyoke, Mass, which processes TO have the
cessful, the whaling trade may become reiuven-
ated, and Honolulu. will reap another golden
harvest, as she did in the now historical whaling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
1rnrlrr Is mEnrnY 49, rlrAr -.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUB
~ suaui 10 power u sale contained IN certain
mortgage deed dated Oct 10Th. i,9 made By 8 ,nfiu
aud Makakn1, his wife. % kul1 Island % Maui. o.
David Crowninrburg. o. Makawan, Mani, which sald
mortgage r. % rccor tn The oce % he Registrar 70
Convrvamrr=. Nhrf ~. fnliuz =. 1ud -. and Or
breach OF the conditions in said uofi-lrs
deed contained that an ard singular The isnds
tcnemcnts and hcrcditumenis in said muri-agr dfrl
contained and described viii. after the time limited By
law, be sold puhc auction Account of fhe hrarh
o. the conditions ~ hrreinhturr mentioned fhc prop
rriy iu said mortgage described being Situated hnlf
Maui and known hy the name " kohco.
ID. CkuWNINGNt re-. MurfEarrr.
fra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

Ii VIII be noticed that while greater
number Of Chinese arrived IN 1871 there
was larger exodus than usual
One more important item remains and
that Is spirits. beer and wines The i'm
porration Of these articles shews a fright
fuI increase. which VIII also bear investi-
CATION and scrutiny The annexed table
VIII give the mental pabulum required:
Totals Of Imports Of ferme-ted liquors into the
Trvrrrr~-r Tsfarne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

CTPRFaE coURT on TmE HAW1IIaN

- Islands. In Prohafe-gn the maffcf Of the Esi1fr
Cbamhers before Hon A. D. Judd. Chief Justicr.
ON reading and ding the petition and acruunfs ~
: Barlow leie Of Honoluu, deceased wherein he ask
TO be allowed 81 sl1iu and charges himself vita 81
SIS 10 and asks that thu same be examined and
approved. and that order may b. maic disrh1r<inr
him and hi surrcs FROM an further responsibility
such.
Itis ordered. that FRIDAY, the fsrH DAY % MARCH
A. d. tsSs az 10 O'Clock M before the sad iusfIcr.
Chamber in the Court uuusc. az unuuluil- ~ and
the hereby 9. appointed the time and place fr
hearing said petition and accounts and that al pcrou
Interested NAV then sud hcrr appc1r and show ctIsr
" any they have, why the same should ROT b granted
And that this ORDER in the EnEish language, b pub
shcd IN the ~ Hawaiian GaEgtfc ucesrarsr printed
and published in Honolulu. for three sucrcssiFr weeks
previous 10 the time therein appointed for aid hearing
Dated AZ Honoulu. II. this .cth day % fch A o.
fssa A. FRANCIS JUDD.
chief Iuaflrn suu-nnrr fsanrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
MR. FuhNANpth, yIFr1ii Joy,
Ishaina. Feb sssA. iss. Sn
IN CHAMBERs. CIRCUIT JUDGE.

IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT IL D(sf..
Il N JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Hawaiian Is,.ala n
the matter Of the Estate % JOHN D. IANEkocr. 81
NakaWao Mani decelsrd--tu fruhafr
On rcadin. sud hling the petition % John Hoariman
and Tho. ". Evrrtt asking that aocumcnf pururrfs
10 be the last WIZ and testament - Iah1 Died rh
Havrkost % Fuuomalri. Nakawao. Maui. drcr1srd b.
admitted Probate and thy BE- apgciuict
tors Of said viii;
Il q. ordered. that TIT RSnAY. APRIL 1iru. iss..
Al 10 n the Court House IN Waiiuku b. 80 ~
time aud place for hearing -aid petitrn and auV Oh
ctions that may Be cderfsl thcretn 1nd 81 qrrscus
Interested arr hereby notified % gtisHd
ABR. FoRNANpER, CiIsaii JatFs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

RECENT letters from Fiji state that so Hindu
coolies were expected almost daily a large sec
ton of the planting interest were rejoicing over
the approaching arrival. Though there Is bitter
enmify against this class OF labor IN some quar-
ters It Is very favorably looked upon by Others. It
IS stated by those who are IN favor Of these people
that they are much cheaper than south Sea Island
labor. Hawaii mel, VIII probably have 20 scruti-
uize this matter very carefully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

FHoN an exchange it appears that the total iui-
migration into the United States for the year 1881
was 1000 Of which nearly l25.0oo were Germans
Il Is estimated that the immigrants brought with
them S9,OQl0oO and paid two millions and 4 hnlf
more for their railway transportation West and
South From information received from Ger
many il Is expected that immigration from that
country VIII be p pr cent larger IN lso2 than IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

Totals. s1eis5S % Slss.Os u Ss23t75 Il
This Is a rise Of over Is per cent No
one can view this increase Of the imports
Of alcoholic liquors with satisfaction; if It
adds for q moment TO the apparent income
Of the nation. 1t eventually takes out a
very large slice TO pay for the crime and
destitution which drink causes Though
this is by no means an exhaustive review
Of these important tables. it will have to
suffice for the present.
Before closing word Of praise must be
given TO Colonel Allen and his assistants
for the clear and comprehensive manner
In which the tables are put before the
public: they are. as they ever have been,
thoroughly well done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

Sosn interesting facts with reference to the
whaling business have appeared in Badstrcors.
Last year the catch Of sperm whales was small,
that OF right whales was fair, Prices for sperm
oil started at y cents gallon in January sank to
~ cents in MAY and June and was - cents at the
end Of the year. Whale oil started 40 Is cents.
went down 10 e cents and finally 10 - cents
and - cents. The whaling fleet numbers lGl YES
sells In 1854 the number Of vessels was Gl2 with
tonnage of @lS,3s9 tons, against 35,sg3 tons in
ISL The imports OF oil 10 the States stand thus :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
NoTEs.

Tux accounts which have lately been published
in the Tsaaes relative to the persecution Of the
Jews in Russia are very horrible; all the atroci-
les which were charged against the Turks IN Bull
caria have been repeated in the empire. Mr..
able" does not seem TO be touched by the present
atrocities Europe. however, i becoming very
much worked up on the subject and with justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

CTPRFNF COURT on TITE EfA-
- WAfTAN ISLANDS IN F11laie--ln ttf nHIIrl
III me Esfate % SUSAN REfc i0i.n>. asceasnl lssl
10 show cause appliratru q Excruirf Or oer 90
sale Of real estate.
on reading and Cling the reilun Of lno. 3. N9fEsli
Executor ~ Ire WIN ~ Sassa Neyucl aeresa4d qFl4
in for an order 81 sale % certain real estate b nr
10 the said Trsiatrlx and srlfne icli1 cefaal1 4i
reasons WHY zach real estate shae'l b. 4aaI+
n l. hereby oTdFrcd Inst fle next 81 EE ~ nc g
ward and All persons interested IN nc saa estate -
near before this Court 90 TUESDAY. the 1i1 DAY u
MARCH A ID. isft AZ 10 o'cinck A. ~. 81 ne Iou11
Roo, 81 fhis Cont. IN ncaoinfa. thea and here
show cause why order shoud nul BE- granted O. ihe
sale % such estate,
And Z further ordered that srpy - ihis crrf b.
puhsAed a. least three successive urcka nefnrr ~
aid day % hearing, On the ll1eailaa ts11ettr lnd
Krokc,, nevspipers published IN ssid urnoluir-
Dated iicnoinln. March IN. ~
a. FRANCIS IFDn.
Affect, ChIef Justice Supfrsne Conii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

~ CIIAMnERs. CIRCUITJTDGE

m JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Hawaiian I.i.nds h.
the matter Of the Estate Of ,. n LpCGEE % uata-
WAC Maui. decrascti.-in PROBATE.
on reading and diinr ne petition o. Thcs "
Everett Administrator % ne Esfate q y h Lnnese
% Makawau Mani deceased asking thar bis arcr1nfs
be examined and approved that Re BE- Discharged ara
property Distributed to the heirs
n l. ordered Inst THURSDAY. APRIL grlu. W.
n n A. n a the Court House IN Waiiukn. be- srf A.
the time and place Tor hearing aid pellirn and any
directions that may b. offered thereto snd an rlrfr
Interested are hereby ns,iaee % sitsad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

JuDsE AUsrrN, In Probate, has denied Mr.. Dole's
petition as legal adviser and trustee Of the late
Mrs Daniel smith. to be appointed administrator
Of her estate with the will annexed. The Court
held that Mrs. Smith died Hawaiian subject, and
it denied the British Commissioner claim to take
possession Of her effects 10 dispose Of As III case Of
4 British subject diving here; but appointed him.
with Mr. Walker. the British Vice Consul admin
istrators OF the estate. they couseuting TO the
jurisdiction Of this Court The position of the
British Commissioner under the orders of a Ha-
waiian Court seem 70 be anomalous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

A railroad track Is being constructed from the
quarry on Punch Bowl to Eisheman's point, this
viiI B. used for Carrying down stone for the con
struction Of Mr. S. 6. Wilderis Marine Railway
me arrival OF material for this enterprise has
already been noticed IN the 5AzETTL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
Notice Of FOsselOsurs Of Mortgage

TWNHE INDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
u that BY virtuc % power % sale contained On a
certain mortgage deed given By Leimakant W. md
Keplin0 ~ 70 james Make, dated Jsy sth issS ~
corded lib. -. fol -. he intends furre-nsc sai
mortgage Tor conditions broken. 60 wit naupayneuf %
the debt secured by said mortgage, and VII sell a. ruh
lie auction at the sales % f. P Adams IN onoia
H. on
Saturday, the 25th day Of March. 1854
at Il O'Clock noon an the PREMISE --crinr In aid
m1rtgagt, viz;
All that part OF land situated Zoo Puhakunui Wdihfe
Maui. containing two acres, being the mc premises
described IN r. r. 5ilg % kekal. T y. Make.
February 18th. fScS1
r NJ Hatch ATTY for Murt-arrc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
TNCnAHRFRs' CIRCrTr JrnaT. sFCoSD

II Judicial District Hawaiian Islands IN frohafr
In the matter % the ESTATE OF rHoS JEFFEg
son % Waluku. Maui. deceased.
on reading and aliug the pcfiiian % Rev. e. r.
Grnser, asking that document purqortiuE 10 BE- i1r
last will and Testament % rho- jefferson. - Waiaku
lately deceased may be admitted % Probate and BE-
the said c. X. Groscr, therein named. be appointed
executor OF said will
IL Is ordered that TIT RSpAY April sth. ataa. M
Al the Court House m Wauku. Be set the Tins and
place FOR hearing said petition and any objections ihaf
may be offered thcrctos and an parties interested
hereby notified 20 aficnd.
ABR. rORNNNDER.
Circuit judge second Judicial District n Z
T.t.f,. T.hrr4-v aTfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

rTEbE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
il htn appointed Temporary administrator of the
tate ~ Thos Jefferson late 81 Wailuku drreased hrr
notifies all parties indebted 3D. having property
belonging 20 said estate tn make immediate payment
and return OF the same. Az parties having claims
against said estate requested in present thc
duly authenticated. 60 the uudrr~ -urd within FIN
months FROM date or they will De- forever h1rrrd
CHARLES r GROsER
Temporary Administrator Estaie uf r. Icarrsnn De- a
waiiuku, February 18th. ISL, -ni im