davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
What a Native Paper SAY

Letter from Hawaii Ponoi to the no Ha,oaii Pae
IiHa:-
~FG1LES You ARE DEsERTED, HoSoLULU ~
Fellow citizens, friends who have grasped hands
with a hearty purpose. We have been
deserted by our Representative, the one who stood
IN the FIRST rank Of our choice, the one whom we
had hoped would prove champion, seeking our
good. maintaining the standing of man Of inde-
peudenee separating himself from the ambition for
the high position Of a Minister. We have been
fooled. his man has been aided by the unanimi-
" OF Us who for long time have worked quickly
for him and his paper. You have been ensnared
by this man and finally dropped after you have in
emphatic manner given him your suffrage. he
Is greatly debt TO you and IS this the return he
makes you Z His speech IN PauUa cries out and
oonyicts him Of being man who does not regard
the bounds of truth.
How often is If necessary for the Hawaiians to
be taught by his treachery that are not 10 trust
him If this Is an act he has frequently done,
what is there left for him 70 do to the whole land
Oh, King do not sleep while he is near Open
your ewes widely. set a watch on his words which
are laid before YOU with cunning and shrevdness.
Oh YOU, his fellows IN the Cabinet, may you have
waiians may still maintain our reputation for our
long sight tirni lOa). HAwAu PoSoI.
An editorial in the no HaooI Pae 4iaa says
HIS Ezcellency Walter u. Gibson,
Minister Of Foreign Relations and Premier. is one
Of the wise foreigners IN our land. be was shep-
herd from Lanai, for there we're his level sheep
pastures which he obtained with money collected
from the Mormon converts in the ignorant times
that are past. Arriving here from America In 1851,
his great desire was TO be put at the head of the
government but only now, In the reign of the pres
ent King has the first part Of dream been realized.
For two sessions be has represented Lahains, and
IN the present one be vas Representative for the
district Of Honolulu. A book on Sanitary Instruc-
tious for Hazaiians Is one of the works be has to
show. also the erection of commemorative monu-
ment TO kamehameha l. The sentiment Of the
people Is not agreed regarding his recent eleva-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
Barraiian O5azettt.

WEDNESDAY, NAY 81. lisa.

A vEEy permcious paragraph appeared
in the daily p. c. Il Of MAY 26. We
hasten to contradict It, as II might other
wise get copied into journals abroad and
work serious harm to the country. The
statement runs to the effect that this is
one Of the most favored countries oi the
globe Its productive power is put at 6. Z
and even 5 tons 10 the acre. Wewould be
very glad 10 find the exact plantation the
?. q 4 is referring to. Wewould scrape
together all we could IN order 10 become
purchaser. As O fact. though il some
places the WELD j. exceptionally large, yet
a. q general average i Is not as much as 3
tons 10 the acre. i J. further stated that
with such ur6ducuveness Of soil and with
Labor not much higher than elsewhere It
i folly 10 think that we shall crumhle
down to ruin and decay -all for want cf a
treatv. We have already answered the
fr-f count: the second Is also easily re
pi5sd 10 Il is sheer nonsense 10 talk OF
ON labor mot being much higher than
elsewhere Our labor Is excessively e1-
reusive. il is what planters are sroanInE
over on al hands. such statements com
inc from a paper owned by the present
Premier. from the edit0rshlp OF which he
has iust retired. and whose utterHnces are
regarded ~ having an official character,
are certainly calculated 10 do little towards
the advancement OF our interests ii the
direction we most desire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

Ihe total importation of uutlable sugar
by the United States in 1851 was 92S.S27
tons. while that from Hawaii. not dutiahle
was only SS.454 tons. a mere bagatelle. not
4 per cent Of the gross amount of imports;
when. however. we add to tins guam
tity. the amount Of sugar which Louisiana
produced- VIZ: l364gl tons. i swells the
total amount Of sugar consumed IN the
United States during 1881 to llOS.132
tons To Shew how much II tins l. used
on the Atlantic Coast Judge Allen sub
tracted lS.ASq tons Of dutiable sugars and
the SS.454 tons of free HawaiIan sugars
which were imported al San Francisco.
winch leaves a total Of l.Q5l.S29 tons I'M
ported and produced on the Atlantic
Coast The importation OF sugar from
Hawaii. the argument justly SAYS. -can
make no possible difference with the home
market Tor II tins amount did not come
from Hawsii Il would come from Manila
OF some other foreign country. and the
price of HawauBn sugars. Ike all others
must be- regulated by the general market
The arCuuent also goes very clearly INTO
the over valuation Of Hawaiian sugars,
point which has been treated of In these
columns on several occasions The aver
axe import price Of dutiable sugars II
ISIS was LIZ cents per pound. n 1873 $50
cents. In 1881 4.37 cents Hawaiian sugar
for the year 1878 was valued at q cents
and swelled the statistics 10 the tune Of
S2.274. 49,. whereas. If tins invoice price i
compared with what really was netted by
the shippers. We ind very different state
Of things instead Of S2274.4So. the ship
pers here only received. at an average rate
Of 81 cents per pound. S1.670.2lS. being a
reduction OF IS per cent In 1873 the
crop was valued at 6.7S cents giving -
S17.675 but il only neited again an aver
axe Of 81 cents. and yielded s22ssS.SlI. a
reduction Of Is per cent In ISL the IN
voiced pElce Of Hawaiian sugars received
II San Francisco was S4-931. OIL while the
shippers realized s. cents instead Of the
sversge invoice of SIS cents. and thus only
&. .422.I67 was received. The average re
duc4i0n Is Is per cent II this reduction
+ applied 70 Hawaiian imports al San
Francisco. and II freights. insurance and
commissions are charged on the exports to
the Hawaiisn Islands. the balance Of trade.
though In oIr favor Is not 50 very large
after al. Minister Allen figures for five
wears. IS77-S1. The total for this time Of
dausiian imports al San Francisco. less
ever-valnstion. j. S15.z97-144 The exports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

Tn kUhgla railroad may now be- fairly
clas-ei among the institutions Of the conn
TN. II has been finished for about 10
miles and up5n Tins portion daily trans
are running. carrying freight and passen-
gers Few people are aware of what a
rough and gulch iuter-ected country the
road has been pushed over or Of the i'm
mense advantage It affords to that dis
trict for the safe and speedy shipment Of
produce Unsafe and surf washed land
7nrs. northers and other b0IsterJus winds.
dawdliur scho1ners and delays vexing to
shiupers can now be dispensed with,
through the dispatch and certainty Of rall
carriage The SAVING OF interest 10y Tor
wardinr. what at certain seasons of the
wear. has been DELAYED sugars. viii more
than compensate the rail charges perhaps
f1r q whole crop. The advantages Of the
rail transportation are too great and too
evident 10 DE long overlooked or neglected
bv any plantation oH the line
The kohala road IS o successful expeu
meut. From tins point Of view It Is valu-
able 20 the country. not only a. as rall
road but from the demonstration which II
affords Of the possibility of making similar
roads IN other districts. Let the district
he ever 80 rough, we now know the diff
cultles can he surmuunted and we can es
timate somewhat certainly the cost. The
long stretch Of valuable sugar lands trom
Hilo 10 WuipIo. with no available landings,
or only such as make mans heart ache
to look al. only await the span OF the rail
track. the whistle of the locomotive and
the clatter Of produce freighted cars TO
hiring them into cultivation Hundreds Of
acres Of land ara thus awaiting develop
meut. and may be made centres Of wealth,
revenue and substantial happiness. The
Kohala railroad viii yet become the IN
srirer and farher of the Hilo railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

a new one. Some of those who regarded
a new Cabinet as imminent, took means,
as we are told. to inform Mr. Gibson that
II he should be in II with any three others
al the pronounced : kind above men
toned. they would be supported. There
was no effort made to obtain such appoint
ments or to use Mr.. Gibson as a = tool,
no offers and no declining Of offers.
Such Is the story as told rs. It Is on
this basis that Mr.. Green arraigns nearly
every foreigner here, as being either ~red
hots' or the Indian coolie party On
this point we also disagree with the letter
There Is very powerful party here which
may be STYLED " Young Hawaii and that
had far more to do with the complication:
than Mr.. Green's newly discovered ~ Red
Hots~ and Indian Coolie party"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
Session Laws of 1882.
An ACT

TOAUTHORIZE THE HOLDING OF
AN ELECTION FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE FOR THE DISTRICT OF KAA-
NAPALI, MAUI.
WHEREAS the district composed Of
Kahakuloa and KaanapalL on the lslandof
Maui. Is BY law a separate election district
and entitled to elect a Representative to
the Legislative Assembly, and
WHEREAs. the said District is not sep
arate Judicial or Taxation District aud
therefore there were not District Justices,
Tax Collectors or School Superntendents
available within the District from among
whom the Minister of the Interior could
designate Inspectors to preside over and
conduct the elections held on the lst day
Of February, 1882, and in consequence
thereof no election was held in that Dis
trict therefore Be it eracted by the King
and Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian
Islands, in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION l. There shall be an election for
Representative held in the district composed
of kahakuloa and Kaanapali, on the Island
of Maui, at the school housein said districts
ofwhich, at least ten days previous public
notice shall bo given by the Inspector Of
Election.
SECTION .. The Minister of the Interior
is hereby authorized and required to ap-
point three suitable persons, as Inspectors,
to preside over and conduct the said cleo
ton.
SECTION s. The election provided for
bv this Act shall be conducted according
to the law regulating elections, and the
electio.. hereby ordered shall be valid and
binding to all intents and purposes,
and the tenure of office of the Reprenta-
tive so elected shall be the same as if
elected at regular election.
SECTION 4 At all elections for Repre-
sentatives hereafter to be held the Min
lister of the Interior is hereby authorized
and empowered to establish place for
receiving the votes in the said District
composed of Kaanapali and Kahakuloa,
Island of Maui, and to designate three
suitable persons as inspectors to preside
over and conduct the said election.
SECTION ). This Act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved this Sd .Oud day of May, AID.
1882.
Signed. IALAKAUA REX.
S5 50 St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
Az ACT

TO CREATE AN ADDITIONAL
PORT OF ENTRY AND DEPARTURE
OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN COUN-
TRIES IN THE COLLECTION DIS
TRICT OF KAWAIHAE, IN THE
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lativr Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature Of the Kingdom assem-
bled.
SECTION l. Mahukona, in the Island of
Hawaii and Collection District of Hawai-
hae, shall be and is hereby created an
additional Port OF Entry and departure of
Vessels from Foreign Countries.
SECTION .. This Act shall take affect
and become law on the lst day Of July
next ensuing.
Approved this 9th day of May, A. D.
1882. Signed
905 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

CErNeIz6. as we look at the word after
We have written 1t. 1t does not look by any
means well. II Is q mean. contemplate
thing this criuEiug Hawaii. a strong lusty
country. j. not gong TO cringe. and yet
some people say SO. How lies the argu-
meutl There are two OF three fields from
which HAWAII can draw labor. and labor
10 her i- vital necessity. There are
Chinese. Hiudus and Portuguese. But
Hawaii has a powerful neiEhbor, who i
able 10 give or Withhold very great adyant-
ages. The question before Hawaii Is which
Of these sources she shall draw her sup
ply from The pQEeElg. ueigh0or he's
ceEaln pfedilecious. 1t cares very little
what Hawaii does or does not. but II what
il does not like j. carried ont, II VIII with
hold the very great advantages Now
what should HAWAII do Go after d
c1cnate race" cries one. ~and build up
and recuperate this people " Bring
chear labor. replies another. " no matter
where v1u g-et il from. or what Is thought
about i. give u- that and Reciprocity or
no Reciurocity We shall be all night.
sink Reciur0city. saws Young Hawaii.
-let rs ret back to the condition which We
are e,nineutly untitled for. VIZ: d nalo and
uoi and fish Finally the men who have
large interests come In. and they say. Let
a. lind ont what field u labor Is most &C
ceutable TO our powerful neighhor: We
mast i.r. labor OF we die, but we do not
desire to fan ont Of the frying pan into
the fire We VII state our position fairly.
and then We VIII ask which field i most
acceptable. When We have found out. we
VII weigh the matter well. and see whether
il j. 90 our interest 30 throw up the friend
ship and the advantages offered by our
powerful ncichbor. and gang eur am
gait. or whether We should yield q
point. to what the T. y. wishes and keep
the advantages. Tins, just now. Is called
.crincnC' in some quarters. To rs 1t ap-
pears good average common senselet alone
craftsmanship. To find ont exactly where
we stand is by no means 'cTnglng II Is
sound policy. and that i is SO VII be- en-
7a---f.7 iYy every thinking man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

OUE remarks about values shaken by change
Of Ministry were general; the writer OF the letter
in the T. e. 4. last Saturday cannot and We are
sure does not. consider changes have no effect on
values and credits; realm which has changed
It's Ministers six times in eight years cannot be
looked upon as very stable. Our remark was not
a hasty generalization. but vas based upon in
formation obtained from men who ought 70
know both English and American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

1HouGH the trade argument, ia regard
to our RECIPROCITY Treaty tells in our favor,
It Is by no means solargely as many would
have the politicians in Washington believe.
Minister Allen has made an excellent
showing of the matter In his argument
before the Committee Of Foreign Affairs
of the House He gives the figures Of
sugar imports since 1876. from the Ha-
vyaiian Islands IN tons:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
NOTICE.
THE ENnI

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
4 tiee that II. u. Moore has made an assignment to
him for the benefit Of his CREDITOR All pereors har
Ing Claims against he, said II. " Moore vii piease
P-esent The sane A. once !. B. ATHERTQN-
90 q Assiznes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
NoTES.

Tn Planters labor and Supply Company have
engaged the services Of Mr. S b. Dole to draft
Prohibition Bill. We believe that Mr.. Dole has
completed his work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
From the City Front to any of the
Following Places

kukui Street ~ per single Load
school street, between Emma and Bridge. ~ pr
single load
WaPinla, second bridge 81 par single uad
Judd street, 81 - per single load
Ice Works, s2 %.
LciCo and school Streets. "a per SINGLE Toad
Puunui. e. per single load
koholal0a- 81 per single load.
kakaaka0, 81 per single load
Alspais, (Palamai. $40 per .in-lr fssf
Wallcrs, kaiihi, 81 per single load
Pauoa, 325O per sin.lc load
PaWaa, 81. % per single load.
Punahou, g per single load
lnssne Asylum s20 per single iasf
Alapai lPalamsl. 9 20 per siurie Loaf
To Govt Powder Magaziue 81 Der sin-fr 'asa ~
1000 lbs- or less.
From Govt Powder Magazine a. rrs .frrI1 frrf 10
ra0 lbs. Or less
Qucens Hospital. i5c per sinaIe load
Kerosene House. &c per single load
Oahu Prison, 81 per single load
HOHATIO g. CHHHEE
%. CARTER.
W. T. sHARRATr
r. pECEs
HEBBARD 4 90.
tkO. II. ROBEHT1uN
MRS. &. r. WARD
:. - ri. HErsracE. Msnazfi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
IRRICATION!

AFTER THIS DATE
a strictly prohibited except between the hou-r u
s 10 = q. m. md 20 pm. G. D. FHEETH.
sua-urrtl- Superintendent Of Water WORKS
fSi-ued1 II A P CAETEE. Ninis-er of Interior.
Honolulu, April I9th- 1871 50 AT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
LOSTI

DRAFT 40; o. ONE NJ HUNDRED Ed
Hundred and Turerty-Four laiQ0 Dollar fsI2i I10ol
parable 10 order % { sam Lang & Co. drawn upon g
" Naefarene 4 Co. by 2. :. Pratt and urendorsed-
Payment upou tie sane j. stopped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
9ltr .Idrsrfsemtnts.
NOTICE

DISHOP a CO.'S PAYMENT Is
ID stopped on Cerfiaeate No. 9s2z. for ssso. SD
% sss ROBERT BAIRD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
Dissolution of Copartnership.
r,rrT. (,DI, D-r-1-Eptsrrrr TTu-f,1,

il TOFORE carried on at wailnkn, Mani. under the
srm nans Of The KWeng Lang Tai COMPANY; eonpssssd
Of Kong Hing Lung Eong Nan Zoo vas dissolved By
mutual consent April ifth. 1ss The above business
will be carried in the future By Kong Hing Lung Of
Honoulu. Coon Chuck. Wong Poi and Tong Ming Of
WafuiSu. under the frm of the kWoug Lang Tai
Company. and viii assume AL liabilities and collect al
KWOSG LUNG TAI COMPANY.
Waiiuku Naui April fsth. 1ssg gB 2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
SrrfiaI slOfrrs.
TO THE
MusicalPublic

Having recently arrived from san Francisco, with
the intention Of establishing myself here take much
pleasure In announcing that have been engaged by
some Of the most prominent musical Institutions and
leading artists Of that city ia tuning and regulat-
ing piano forte aud also that prepared 10 adjust
All defects in the instrument IN most artistic aud
satisfactory manner
Isidor Rosencrantz,
Formerly in charge OF the pianos Of the vcllknown
college of Notre Damo}
Prom among the many testimonials received ] be-
leave 70 submit the following;
The undersigned founder and director Of the Italian
Musical Institute of this city do hereby take pleasure
ia certifying the ability and skill OF Mr. J. Roscu
crantz as a Tuner Of Pzno. furthermore certify that
he has had exclusive tuning of the pianos under ny
control in and Of this Institute and has ever given
the most perfect satisfaction. d. srEEANgs.
san Francisco, January 2lst, lssa.
san Francisco February 2lth, 1872.
Il gives much pleasure 70 state that Mr. Ro-cn-
Crantz has tuned and regulated my piano with great
satisfaction. Ny doubts 20 his ability were entirely
dispcIled when after most critical examination.
found the touch and tame much superior TO what IL had
previously been EueENto BtANciii-
Address ISIDOR ROSENCRANTZ,
Hawaiian Hotel or
Palmer's Drug Store. Ha
Dr.. Thaeher. Dentist ohioe will he closed tHfm,her
-,.;-c s1f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
executor Notice 70 Creditors.

rEHHE UNDERSIGNED GIyEs NOTICE
u that he has been appointed Executor u thc viii
Of Curtis r Ward at, ~ Honolulu. deceased, by fhr
Hon L. McCully Justice OF The Suprome Court sitting
a. n Court of Probate.
All persons indebted tn said estate requested tn
make Immediate payment. aad lll persons having aug
claims against -aid estate whether secured hy morCarr
or otherwise are notified 90 present the same. duly
verified. 70 the undersigned. within sE months nom
this date or they will De- forever barred
4. JAEGER
Executor of VIII ef Curtis r. Ward
Uonoulu April -, fsss 90. sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
Nr- GIrrN Is inaicnant thnt Ne said Hhat val

Nm. GEEFN IS indignant that We said Vhat was
supposed by many, that his Cabinet had ignored
the popular dislike Of foolish and unauthorized
expenditures or had "lost in prejudice and vanity
ali effort to continue the treaty of reciprocity"
We admit that we had not heard any one declaim
against that cenflemans vanity. but that he en-
tertained sufficient prejudice the whole subject
of making any effort towards the treaty is un-
fortunately made only too plain in his celebrated
letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31

cTTPREME COURT OF TIE IA
- u.ifan fslands. In rrotafc-in ihc naiicr Of ne
c-,,r of John H. CONEN iaic % icnuilu deceased
~ sfhamhcrs before Chief ilsiicr irdt
on reading and fling The rettieHt % Lluild rrrI
- sed John Ena r Executors Of thc will of John a.
,~, lac Of Ifonoluiu deceased wherein they asA 10
- sft S,f ni and charge thcmscivc1 with ta
ss, m snd Ak that the same may be cS1minrd end
that an order may he made dischaferl lucm TON at
f,rfher responsibility as such.
n, h ordered that FRIDAY. the ihth day @! JUNE g.
n fsS, Al 10 O'Clock M. before tlc said I1scc a.
- .l~rs in the Court House. nj Honolulu ac sud re
ss,,. herehv il appointed the timc and place iof
hrsrin .nd petition and accounts, ard tnli AZ Qcf
snns Interested may then aud there arpeat agd show
.s-s. m srv they have WHY fhc same fEuuid not hc
---tes Nod that this order n The EnEish iaurua-r.
r. pahhshcd in the I" Hawaiian Gazette, ncNerarrf
printed and published IN Honolulu ief ihrfr inccss
sivo weeks previous 90 TIE time anpoimcd ncf'n iof
said hearing -.
Dated Al Honolulu. this clth day 81 Nav. A. r. ~
a FRANCIS JUDD
Aticsti Chief Justice supreme tonit
Eo..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
ma no,A, nsnsl, els.a Supreme ess.l.
CIRCUIT CoURr or TIIE HAwA-

l flsn Islands. "a Judicial District IN Probate
In the Estate Of rlO nlAE. oi kohsls Hawaii d.
ceased infestatr. Before Mr.. Justice Hart
on reading and dnr the petition Of Daniel Nids. nf
Koh.is Hawaii. alleging that Pic uiaa Of North
Kohsis died iuiesiais a. kohaia, Hawaii the 1sth
dsv IN March A. D. 1881. and PRAYING ttii lciifrs of
sdninistrntion Issue 10 him. Daniel Vida.
n Il ordered that MONDAY ne ith dsy oi ~ NJ.
ticn before said Justice Ia The Court Room OF this
Court a kohala, az which time aud pace ai person,
ccrsernc NAV appcar and show tause fhny they have
vhv snid petition shuuG not be granted and that this
order be published In thr English language Tor three
snrecs-ive weeks iu The Hawaiian Oarctic." news-
uspcr In Honolulu.
Dated Kohaia, n l., MAY 1lh. n-i>cl
CHARLES ,. HART
Justice o. the Clrcuit Conri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-31
NOTICE..

U NOW ALL MEN BY THIS NO
N that the undersigned the nearest relation to
the late J. Dim5nd Chimney old resident OF Hama
kua. Hawaii, uho well known By foreigners and
natives and died without issue; and the undersEned
being the daughter Of his younger brother Thomas
Chimney, who married my mother Therefore nov
call upon those who hold the estates belonging TO
the deceased, 10 return them all 10 within one
month from tie publication Of tkis notice in the a
vaian Gazette and II not 20, viii prosecute aceord
'hs ~ y ss ltH- ,rps II r.u.Ea Eau,r-Eorr