davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
Col. G. L. Tupman.

Colonel and Mrs. g. L. Tupman were passengers
in the ZealdHdia on their way from New Zealand
to San Francisco.
After leaving Honolulu in 1916, Col. Tupmanwas
employed at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, for
many We airs, experimenting the reduction of the
observations of the Transit of Venus, 1874. These
results were published in 1881, in large volume
a considerable portion of which is devoted 10
Honolulu.
Colonel rupman was selected by the British gov
eminent to ia he charge of the recent expedition to
ew Zealand, to observe the Transit Of December
last. Very succe ssful observations were obtained
at Durham, near Christchurch, Canterbury, and
at many other stations in New Zealand, working
in concert with the head station at Burnham. The
Longitude operations included the exchange of tel
egraphic signals between Burnham and Sydney,
n. 5. W, and Auckland y. r., where the American
party were located.
The plan of observation on this occasion WAS on
smaller scale than in 1874, when photography
was employed at all stations; but in consequence
of the general failure of the Photographic method
as then employed, it was not again resorted to
greatly simplifying the organization and equip
ment of the expedition, as well as the work OF ths
| observers.
The Photographic method, as adopted by th,
| United States Commission. was ON the contrary
very successful. The principle was entirely diff
ferent. We regret we cannot lind space, to give ex
tended details as TO the workings of this method
The American Photographic results were MOI
known in time TO take action upon them, othervis,
the method would have been generally employee
again The American expeditions were supple,
with the apparatus used before, and their obsena
| tions having been generally successful, there i
little doubt they will obtain good results again.
The whole of the observations made in 1874 hay'
not yet been published, not half of them in fact
| but discussing some seventy, made by the British
observers, about the Cape, India and Australia
Colonel Tupman deduced the Solar Parallax : IS
The American photographs yielded the result S IS
the two results being of about equal value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The zach; which Mr.. Thomas sorenson has been
engaged in building for His Majesty. has at last
been completed and will most probably be launch
ed tomorrow, weather of course permitting. The
vessel is beautiful specimen of naval architec-
ture and if beauty in model denotes sviftness,
there is vessel in these waters that can compete
successfully with this master work. Work on the
Yacht has been from the laying of the keel until
the finish under the direct supervision of Mr..
SorensOn and this production is a most cred
creditabIe example of the skill of his artisans and
the beauty of his models. The dimensions of this
sloop rugged centreboard yacht length all
g II on keel q it, beam over all 10 II in depth
Sft9iu. She will carry about three tons of bal
last and will draw without centreboard about #
6 in with centreboard down sboet IT. The
mast is about 10 # in length, tsa-fa 81 fl, gad
II5S # and spreads mainsail Of feet of en-
vas The bowsprit extends abot vrs outside of
stem, and the iib spreads 100 sqe teAnt OF can
vas. The washbeard surroundiai Abstiuockpit is
neriy a foot in height from O. s~ording
ample protection from wind S,RnvIFy, Space
forward and lockers at each Alrcr 10 the wage Of
/ the usual epicurian stores r falace Il
learned that the name Of the b be the
Etiiasi and long may she sail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
Who Is Safe.
Hoxouuru, Feb. L, 1855

HONOLULU, FEB. L, loca
EDITOR GAZETTE: have been resident Of this
city for number of years. am member OF Fort
Street Church, and also member of the Y MICA;
am not drinking man, and have endeavored to
maintain for myself good reputation. On Sun
day evening while sitting and engaged in CONVEX
sation with gentlemen on his veranda. a native
police officer came and was listening to our con-
versation, the subject happened to be the merits
of the address of Mr.. Edwards, given that evening
at Fort Street Church. The officers presence was
not desirable and he was requested to move on !;
for reply he used blasphemous language to me
told me he would arrest me, and finally did pull
me from my seat on the veranda into the mud,
tearing my coat, and calling another police officer.
was marched through the middle of the muddy
streets to the police station. There the officer
spoke in native to Marshal Parke, and the Marshal
said to that the officer charged me with threat
ening to arrest him The folly Of such a charge
did not seem to be appreciated by the Marshal,
and although reported the maltreatment had
received obtained no satisfaction, the officer was
not reprimanded and was told in a rather threat
ening manner to go about my business. This sim
pie statement of facts is for criticism by the pub
lie. l. p HANSEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

His E1ceilency NJ. sugi, h. J. Ms Envoy E1-
traordinary and Minister Plenipo;entiary to the
Court Of Hawaii, gave return dinner to His Ma
jesty's Ministers, at the Hawaiian Hotel, on the
evening on the 9Th inst. Among the guests present
on the occasion were His Majesty, Their Excellen-
cies the Ministers Of Foreign Affairs and Interior,
Hon NJ. Nagasali, Hon. NJ. Isibashi, Hon h Kat
chimaihi, His Excellency Il. III. Daggett. American
Minister. II. b Ms Commissioner. Major ]. Hay
wodehouse, Mons. Henry Feer, Commissioner Of
France, Senior A. de Canavarro. Commissioners
Of Portugal, Chief Justice 4 Francis Judd, Hon.
4. s. Cleghorn, Hon. Chas. r. Bishop, Hon. j. III.
Kapena, Hon C. II. Judd. Hon. H. A. z. Carter.
Captain Henry Wilson U. ). s. Lacla'rJsEa, Capt.
Z. Pearson, L. 5. :. Waohas,f, Captain Frederick
Edwards H. b. NJ. $. Native, Capt. Chauteaumin-
ois French Corvette Liaiier, Col Curtis p. Iankea
and Col Jas. II. Boyd of His Majesty staff. Hon.
J. l. Kaulukou and Joseph o. Carter, Esq, Jap
4nese Commercial Agent. During the discussion
VI the viands by the assembled guests, the Royal
Hawaiian Band performed some choice selections
Of music, which added much TO the pleasure of the
OCCASION During the partaking of the dessert,
His Excellency n. Sugi proposed as a toast the
health Of King kalakaua and the members of the
Royal Family, accompanying the same with ap-
propriate remarks interpreted TO the company by
Hon NJ NagasaE- Response was made by bis
Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who in
t1rn proposed the health of the Emperor and koyal
Family Of Japan. Social converse was then In
dnlged in until 1880 p. NJ, nj which time His Ma
iesry left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
Pastor Cruuan's SUNDAY Sermon.

At the Congregational Church, Fort Street, Mr.
J. A. Cruzan preached a sermon last Sunday and
by request devoted his remarks especially 10 young
men. The preacher took for his text the words of
Holy wrt "Be thou strong therefore and show
thyself a man. found in l Kings -. Following
is a synopsis of the sermon:
BE thou strong therefore and show myself a
man" No Viser.words ever fell from human lips
This dying counsel Of David TO his Solomon
might well be taken as a life motto by every man.
What is strong true manliness! We find il IN per
lection only in Christ Jesus. He was the one per-
feet man. And one object Of his earth-life was TO
give the world an ideal and example of true man
hood.
Studying this pattern life, the frs; thing that
strikes US is the strength of Christ's character.
True strength consists of power of will of passion
Of force, and perfect command Of all these. A
man may have the strong passions and force of
will. but If he has control Of them he is weak
man. II is his passions that strong, not the
man himself He is mastered not master. The
true measure Of strength is the power of the
passions which a man controls, subdues and
not the power of those which subdue him.
Christ was kind and courteous gentleman. He
vas equally at home with the rich and the noble,
and the poor and the despised. There some
thing so winning in his manner, that crowds
thronged about him. Civility is to a man what
beauty is to a woman. 1t is a common mistake to
suppose that persons who are distinguished fOT
tenderness and sweetness Of disposition must lack
force Just the opposite Is true. True courtesy
cannot be taken up and laid aside like coat. II
comes of goodness, Of sincerity, of refinement
These are bred IN years, not in moments. Princi,
pies are the basis of all good manners. Only thu
veneer of courtesy can be learned from books OF
etiquette.
Christ WIS earnestness embodied. He had a
grand life-work before Him. When but twelve
wears of age, His boy-sOul filled with thu,
oarnestness; Il must be about my Fathers bust
nessf' said the boy-Christ. luto this hfe-wOrk H,
poured the whole energies Of His being. There j:
notrait 50 important and SO lacking. The tendenc.
Of most young men is 10 dissipate their energie'
and strength. In education il is only a -smatter,
and in work turning restlessly from one thing Il
another. Success cannot be won in that way
This one thing doi' Is the motto OF the strong
man.
Christ was pure man. He had no bad habits
In thought and wcrd and act the Nazarene va
purity incarnated. Ii is sickening to see how lov
and base men live; men created in the image o
God, drag that image in the mire. and feed oil
oifal like animals Forgetting their nobler nature
they live only for the sensual.
Christ came, not only 10 give perfect standarl
uf manhood, but what is better, 10 Join hand
with every man in perfecting such manhood. Wha
says Godf "For as many as are led by the spiri
of God. they are the sons of God
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
) s Co.'S lime liable for sss.
COIN me R GAL.


H0yOL CLU. FEBRU4Rf a. iss',
t-.i during d e. week ha= continued on the even ten
al, Of il. the great event Of the Cot
.,,, caused bat little auttes In trade. The large
in visitors which was expected to benefit trade
- no, vet srrired and consequently the expected siT
3d.. NOT bern noticeable Commercially business has
~ quite trizk the large number Of vessels IN port
nd added aivsls compelling merchants to engage adj
dItiousl assistance.
tn arrivals for the Wee consist Of The Co7sHeto D.
+, Wrrray. sas= and O. 7. HooE from saa Francisco
with general carroes aud the F0rss' Qassa and E'er-
ri from Port Gamble with lumber
The departures with domestic produce, include the
u. " AiBJy. Eiia, and zsalaHaia, all fully laden.
The SUE viii probably sail tomorrow or next day Tor
an Frsnciseo and the next vessel to arrive will be the
mail steamer on the 18th inst with dates to the 18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

From san Francisco, per D Murray, Feb s-ecopstz
gs bales hay. hbls potatoes, 70 bbls lime - bhs
hair II sew mach 5J0 * barley go do bran, 90 bnds
shingles. ~ NJ bricks 80 ss grain, bnd tools, az
pk-s geHl mdsc-
Frum San Francisco, per sucz. Feb S-1sa hquors,
zr X grain 80 bxs apples l ks potatoes 1856 bs
uy % bread, - bhls refined sugar l0O syrup, 30
tcc poles 80 bbs lime, 800 sks onions. ie5 castngs g.
iron. 31 bbs cement, 100 hX Tubes, g hNs Cocoa
uut=, ISL pkg md-c.
From Francisco. per { T Hook. Feb s-ssO Iiq-
1ors 30 apples 20 potatoes, 50 bhs -four. = bbl
salmon rs pkrs mdsc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The steamer C. T. Hoot sails for Hongkong on
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The Board of Engineers of the Fire Department
settled on the kind and style of engines suitable
for the Department of this city some four months
ago, after careful and extensive researches
among the archives of the departments of the five
principal cities. Their labors however seemingly
come TO naught, no action having been yet taken
by the Minister of the Interior. 1t cannot be that
the appropriation for the Fire Department has
been used fer other purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
Vessels in Port.

Pen Am BIZ u v Amy. Freeman, for : D
.D-Am bktuc Ella Brown. for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Rev. James NJ. Alexander, after several years
residence at Haiku. Maui. has left with his family
for California where he will again resume the work
of the ministry, his health being largely restored
His helpfuness to the native churches his unceas-
ing interest in their welfare, his voluntary work
and effort among the Chinese, his ready word and
liberal hand, for every good object, will cause him
to be much missed. His friends, among all classes
are multitude, and will feel lonesome when he
and his family are gone. He expects TO sail, from
kahului, by the DiHe,d on Friday, the 9Th, for
San Francisco. May success and prosperity attend
y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Mr.. A. d. Bell, of the San Francisco Merchant,
acknowledges many courtesies and evidences of
GOOD will from the merchants and planters and
residents generally OF the Hawaiian Islands, aud
particularly from the editors of the GAZETTE Pa
r,rf COMMERCIAL 1dreTtisey and the SATURDAY i'ress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il terr luIT app1ll11l rrcut1f - I1r EfIlI1 - ~
J. KosE. deressed. ard ra1rli1a 81 H. zinar can
1Ten. Al pers11s 11rlnr caiuIr arIinU ~ eTl11H
lrrrnI nlfl1rd - rTrfHrI ne Hlf1rI 11-.
zad uitiln AZ nlonihr affrr fhe iafa 1Hrsf ny
fiH b furersr t1rred1 80 al 1errcns '14tla-I -
aid eslItf ~ make inHnrlIafl naFm-nL
o. a. 4CuAkEEE
Ereralnr - a. VII - = =. H1s1. trrla.I1
naHelaia. Febrz1r1 -. 49, - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The p. ii. 5. 5. ZsaigHdid arrived from the Colo
MES on the morning of the 18th inst. in time TO
allow passengers an opportunity TO witness the
Coronation. She sailed again for San Francisco
on tine evening of the same date taking amongst
others as passengers the members OF the japanese
Embassy and Hon. II. A. p. Carter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
BORN.

IN hi. lily, Feb slh, to The wife Of Mr. Thos Carey
snr.
In tnis city, Teb isl to the wife Of Capt N Nord
berg daughter.
IN this city, Feb 9Th to The wife OR seriujeour,
q -ou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Chinese New Years was celebrated, as usual. in
these parts, by the splitter of hre-crackers and
the booming of bombs, and general gala days,
among the Chinese-among the foreigners, by
picked-up lunches and lenten dinners meanwhile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Baldwin's mill, at Paia, is doing large work on
Grove Ranch cane, this month. The yield is very
heavy per acre, and the quality of the juice very
rich 1t has scarcely been exceeded in this region
and will be hard to beat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

steady down pour of rain, regular coronation
weather. delighted the town last Saturday and
Sunday We have seldom seen many smiling
faces on u wet day. but so much was that SILLY pa
reaut disliked that nineteen men out of twenty
felt glad that the elements had added their quota
10 tile general disgust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

News of the safety of the Sues, brought great
relief to the people of Maui. Flying rumors,
anxious fears, stormy weather, created wide
spread gloom. now happily dissipated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

McIEAN-LANDFoRD-At the residence OF the
brides father, Kahupati Maui Feb Sd, by the Rev I n
Rouse, Mr. Gro MCLEAS, Of Honolulu, to Miss MiN-
EIrA X. second daughter % II Landlord, Esq. No
cnrds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

=tLls i.Ni.
NCE MeCULLl.
-r VI tht supreme Court.
Irrk ate u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
SprriaI Nofrrs.
American waltham Watche,

Furnished Rooms en- suite. A neat and cosy Parlor.
Sitting Room and Bed Room can be had by an early
application at Cgl0 No. fGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Awarded Twv Gold Medals. The only medals award
ed for wa,ehe- Melbourne International Exhibition.
1880.
The only Gold Medal; also, three special and four
first prizes, Sydney, 1879.
The Gold Medal Paris, 1878. -Four First Prize Med
ais, Philadelphia, 1876
has produced host OF worthless limitations. Buyer.
will observe the Trade Mark, "Waltham, Mass" en-
graved on the plate OF all Genuine Waltham Watches.
Gold cases are stamped \. W. Co., isk or isk,; and
Silver cases stamped American Watch Company,
Waltham, Mass. Sterling. @9 ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

There are twelve caligraphs in use, or ordered,
for Maui. This popular writing machine, is be-
coming indispensable for literary and business
men Speed. legibility and ease, characterize its
work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Report Of IS Zcalandia-Leit Sydney Jan 18Th, and
arrived al Honululu FEB Ieh Moderate and fair wealth
- throughout the passage. Usual trade winds expert
rurrl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

ASuMRlzR of our citizens are probably unaware
that Captain Pearson of the L. s s Waeh~s,ff is
the only gentleman in the American naval service
who has the right of attaching to his name the
English honor of C.B. He was made Commander
of Bath for very valuable services rendered 70 az
from japanese forts Capt Pearson Is highly IS
teemed by his own nation no doubt but he Is
doubly esteemed by the friendly nation whose gal
liant sailors he helped in q moment OF peril. Long
nay be wave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

ABOUT TOWN.
The King settled the vered question by browning
himself
The steamer C. T. Hoot sails for Hongkong on
Thursday at P. N.
The weather during the latter part of last week
was rainy, with NE winds.
The entries for the Regatta to be held on the I'D
inst. will close at 5 p. N. of the 18th
We thank Mr. 5. Sigel Mr.. I. G. Thrum and
Mr.. ]. NJ. Dat, Jr., for news fayors received.
Coronation races-eptrance to Park FREE to all.
Entrance to Grand Stand JOcts The tinsel showed
through
His Majesty held an impromptu reception at the
Hotel last evening. Music, mirth and minstrelsy
prevailed.
number of leading articles and other matter
prepared for this weeks issue is unavoidably held
over till our next.
Twenty three criminals were pardoned on Mon
day. SO many more scoundrels let loose to join the
general saturnalia.
Royal orders establishedlong ago by His Majesty
are nov described in the advertising columns of
the Government organ More pap.
The monthly meeting of the Mission Children's
Society will be held next Saturday evening" Febru
ar+a =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
NAM.

The ". II. DiHioad, Capt. Houdlett, sailed Fri.
day morning from Kahuiui, towed out by the
Hiiaaea Hou, bearing Rev. James NJ. Alexander and
family TO California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The steamer MOloiI towed the schooner E7'"u
from waianae where she had been beached) into
port here on the 9Th inst. The starboard bulwarks
OF the schooner are stove in and the whole of the
starboard side on which she lay, shows consider
able chatting, the copper even being cleared Of paint
and shining as bright as new. The vessel is sound
and tight otherwise and will be soon again in run
ming order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The local news dealers were fully occupied on
the sth inst after the arrival of the Sues, in ar
ranging and distributing the large amount Of liter
atrye which came by that steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

ROYAL orders estabIishedlong ago by His Majesty
are nov described in the advertising columns of
the Government organ More pap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The monthly meeting of the Mission Children's
Society will be held next Saturday evening, Febru
ary 18th. at Mr.. H. A =. Carriers residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
OF THE HA-

a.
fruhaie.-in the matter
s6HAM, deceased intef.
application o. Guardian
petition @! y. +. DiIIiur-
1m the administrations ~
m paying :Si an order
FL belonging 10 the said
Cuain legal reasons why
next Of Kin OF the said
in the said estate. an
RsDAN the isht day u
clock o. M, At the Court
Iniulu, then and there 10
ID NOT De rrnuted for The
afA copy ~ this order be
before the aid day 81
'AzErTE ueuspaper rub
uafE ID, lss1
STlN,
-iice % Supreme Cuurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The list of persons present at the coronation
uublished in the 7. C. 4dreTtiser is grossly incor
rect, many names appearing of persons not present
at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The sale of books belonging to Mr.. ]. c. Glade
will take place on the 18th inst and of the furni-
ture on the 9TH March. The unsettled weather has
caused Mr.. Adams to postpone the sale from the
original dates TO those now mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The entries for the Regatta to be held on the 22d
inst. will close at 5 p N. of the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The Conwen family, as relates to father and
son were badly mixed in a P. c, A. local, so much
so that it is deemed necessary to state that Mr..
Henry Cornwelf is the one who is again i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Luxuries such as beef and poi the sturdy native
can no longer afford to buy, necessities like whisky,
rum and gin he can still manage to purchase. So
saws a medical gentleman who does great deal Of
good work among the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
OURTH JUDI

SD1-
2 Islands In Probs1r
Circuit Judsr. n ~
GUST CoSRADT. IA.
ItiuH and accouuts ~
Frank Bindt. Adniri.
Coaradt, late OF Hsrr
tlcy ask 10 be alIcwef
T. s2si69o and ask fbss
.r approved, and that 4
.rihuii1n Of the Propose,
r per-uus thereto enfiff.
fheir surctics from an
Administrations.
r. the Eth day afNa--h
before the laid Justic-
zee AZ koloa. be and a..
ne time and place Ia
cunts, and that all prr.
thcre appear and eko~
the same should not \,
dence ss 10 who arc ~.
ID that this order. Il ths
'es BE- published resprr.
= and kuokoa acwsnsl
Honolulu, for three n.
time therein Appointed
o day 81 Feb. 4. d. Fess
OBJ HARDY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Twenty three criminals were parduned on Mon
day, SO many scoundrels let loose to join the
general saturnalia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Captain Chateauminois and officers of the gun
boat Li,Hier, and Captain Pearson and officers of
the T. 5 s. WaeliHsen were presented TO His Ma
iesy the 9Th inst by their respective diplomatic
representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

We thank Mr.. S. sigel, Mr. I. G. Thrum and
Mr.. ]. NJ. Dat, Jr., for news fayors received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

number of leading articles and other matter
prepared for this weeks issue is unavoidably held
over till our next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

VIZ l1E1 Ia
hifl Judicial District IA
Hauuiiau Islands. 81
CHARLES HALL late n
t0 Doe EHu Iast VIII Ane
cl-rd having on tho Ieif
been prcscuiod.to sak
nn for the probate thcruui.
tiers Documentary TO nAr-
II 4. sheldon.
WEDNESDAY. the Eli
On 10 O'Clock a. m, Of said
slld Court, a. kapaAu- \
Uali, De- and the same Il.
fu7 proving said viii anc
hgu and herr any person
usEtcst the aid WIN, and
leuiary-
luiiCC thereof be given hs
sivo weeks ia tine HoNaii
suiud and published IN
Jan lilh, ls,a.
AIlT.
ths Circuit Court.
Third Judicial District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Coronation racss-eDtrance to Park free to all.
Entrance to Grand Stand Jocts The tinsel showed
fhrouch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

In connection with the prayer meeting at Fort
ST. Church. this Wednesday evening, there will be
a meeting of the Standing Committee at $50.
All persons desirous of joining the Church Will
please meet the Committee at that hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The ampitheatre soaked by the rain of Sun
day. In anticipation of another down pour Ii tons
of corrugated iron were purchased Sunday after
noon and gang of men set to work roofing the
whole structure. Aneat little additional expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

His Majesty held an impromptu reception at the
Hotel last evening. Music, mirth and minstrelsy
al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Strychnine seems to be sold carelessly, getting
into the hands of the public generally. pet dog
belonging to gentleman residing within the
shadow of the Y. NJ. C. A. building was poisoned
with it by some unknown persons lately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
T OF THE HA

4 vi Il III ia
tha natter Of the Bani-
ias Gun CHUN.
LUu, of HoHolulu, having
.ukuup; 81 a hearing before
,li- day ordered thai notice
D. said Lum kee sam 10
.c fLeir uchts and that dur
of for three consecutive
Eerc.
hereby given that THURS
arr A. j, iss8. At 20 O'Clock
Aliiolani Hale, uOnolulu.
.Ii such creditors TO appear
:. FYFE Deputy Clerk
, i-si az %