davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23
Blaek.rOlled Cattle in Cold weather

G. b. Allen, writing in the Kansas
Cowboy, says; Many are watching
with great interest the steady onward
march of these noble bovines of color
| believe the Missouri gentleman was
correct when he said. The black cat
tie wall take the country as the black
hogs have Fifteen years ago black
hegs were being introduced into Kan
sas, and now no other kind has
hardly been seen for more than five
years. The progress of the cattle
must necessarily be much slower, they
not being SO prolific as the hog, !
sincerely hope, however, that the
eolored man viii not make such sue
cessful progress. Black cattle, black
hogs, and black men would darlyen
the prospects of the country they
clouded Let US stop with cattle and
hogs. / rejoice to see the black mu-
loys adorned with the many blue
ribbons which they have been receiv-
ing of late and which they so well
deserve.
The sweepstakes prize won at the
Kansas City Fat Stock Show last Nos
NeHlDef nN INC ADtTuttH- Angus utlltf
Bride for best dressed carcass, and
the sweepstakes prizes won recently
at the Worlds Far at New Orleans
by the three year,eld Galloway steer,
when we consider their competitors,
was n grand victory for the muleys,
Happier, more contented, indepen-
dent, devil-may- care sorts Of beings
never lived. Twenty degrees below
zero don't freeze them. They take on
fat as readily as the slow and easy fat
and greasy happy go-lucky sort of
people who laugh and grow fat. No
one ever saw black muley look sad
not even when he was being separated
from his kin folks to be taken miles
away never to see them again. Being
without weapons, nothing fears him.
Judging others as harmless as him
self he fears nothing. Further i
would say that the black muley IS the
most cheerful, substantial, good ma
tured, contented, companiouable bow
Inc that your correspondent has ever
had the fortune to form an acquaint-
ance with, and / would rather feed
one Of them than a thousand long
horns"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

these trades. A great many slaves
would be bought and sent to the
haciendas or sugar plantations in the
interior, where white man would be
unable to work. The coolies would
die off sometimes like sheep during
drouth sometimes, owing to the un~
healthy climate. When the coolies
would arrive at plantation they
would be driven into corral and at
night be taken back again. Over
every plantation a majordomo was in
charge. lie goes about on horseback,
armed with sword, pistols, and whip
and il any slave neglects his work he
is made to feel the flesh.
did not the slaves resent the
brutal treatment of the overSeersG'
Yes, sometimes they did, but not
often. / remember once msjordomo
was killed with his own weapons by
a coolie. The proprietor Of the plan
tation ordered the slave to be dashed
to death as an example TO the others,
SO that they would be more careful
about killing those who had them in
charge The proprietor didAt like TO
have the slave killed, because it was
$500 out of his pocket, butt he didnot
do so he would not be able TO hire am
other najordomo.
I'm Lima and Callao the restau-
rants are owned by Chinese. After
they have served eight years they
have about $340, which they have
saved from their wages. at S4 a month.
Then, say about eight Of them form a
partnership and start a restaurant.
During the time they have been in
the country they have not neglected
to study the national taste and fix up
food to suit the palates OF the Peruv~
ians. Some of the Chisamen are very
wealthy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23
CHINESE SLAVERY.
\ Few incidents OF voyage from
China 20 Peru - The Stewards

Santa Cruz Sentinel
81 didn't tell you all that happened
ON that voyage, during which | got a
Chinese queue, said George Birken
seer to a reporter, who was having
his shoes polished by the ex-steward
of slave vessel few weeks ago.
"Were there any other Incidents
worth relating besides those which
you told one EVENING" asked the re.
porter.
Yes, there were several which l
didn't think of when / told you the
other incidents, but it has all come
back to me. Since the story about
my queue was published in The SEN
tinel hundreds of persons have asked
me TO show it. / am always pleased
to do so. Now | will tell you an in
cident of the voyage which may be
interesting. You see, every coolie
ship has a Chinese physician aboard
te look after the health of the slaves.
When about half way across the
ocean we discovered that the physi
clan was a quack and had false Ger.
tlficate. and had poisoned six slaves,
which was quite a loss TO the contrac-
tors. These slaves would become dis
couraged and want to kill themselves
or jump overheard. I've physician
would agree TO kill them if they would
give him all their money. They re
ceived $50 each when they signed the
contract. We never would have
found out the cause of so many
deaths among slaves had not one Of
Of them, who was at work on deck,
been taken suddenly i'll, turned black
ond began to swell. The body was
taken aft and dissected. aud we found
out enough to convince us that the
physician had done the mischief, aad
Ae was placed in irons. When he was
searched all the money belonging to
the slaves whom he poisoned was
found on him. When we arrived in
Callao he was turned over to the
authorities for trial, but | never learn
ed the result. 1t was noticed that the
bodies we threw overheard would not
sink, but doated on their backs, no
matter ia what position they were
thrown in When a slave died he
was wrapped in his own blanket, and
a rope tied around him, when he was
ready for burial The physician,
when asked why the slaves died,
would always say Me no sabe, and
that was all we could get out Of him.
He finally confessed, and told how he
gave the slaves poison.
SIX weeks after the vessel ! was on
landed, the last coolie ship arrived
The Chinese government would not
allow any more coolies TO be sent out,
and the Peruvans threatened revolu.
ton If any more coolies should be
brought into Peru, os they had de-
cided prejudice against the yellow
race.
when q planter wanted TO buy
coolie he would come aboard the ship
with a physician and found one that
suited him; then he would ask what
trade he was good at, and the sale
would be Gnished and the money pal
over To the contractor. II the slave
was good at blacksmithiDg or carpen
teripg he was put to work at one Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

rind, cash the fat, and cook in a
frying pan until the fat is crisp.
1t is an Improvement, and adds to
the delicacy of taste, if Immediately
on frying you dip the ham into boil
ing water TO rinse of the salt; then
put ii into q hot platter and garnish
with dropped eggs L. yeu breil it,
have lt cut in very thin slices, and
broil for three or four minutes. If
the ham is old or quite salt. il Should
bs parboiled for five minutes before
broiled. Serve with dropped eggs,
which are cooked ia the following
manner: Have a clear, shallow pan,
nearly full OF sailed and boiling
water. Remove all the scum and let
the water simmer Break each egg
carefully into a cup and slip it gently
into the water. Dip the water over
them with a spoon, and when a film
has formed on the yolk and the white
is firm, take up each with skinner I;
drain. trina the edges, and place on
the platter about the ham. You will
find that eggs served in this manner
with ham are delicate and digestible,
whereas they are neither when fried
in the ordinary fashion.
BAKED EGGS
are very nice for either breakfast or
luncheon, and there are several ways
of preparing them. The simplest
shall be given FIRST. Small stone
china dishes or egg chinas, holding
one orHwo eggs for each person ate
convenient for this method of serving
eggs; or you may use common plat
ter placed over het water; or bake IN
the shells in a moderate oven for ten
minutes, first picking several holes
with a large pin in the broad end of
the egg TO keep the air within
from bursting the shell as it expands.
The next way to do it is to break an
egg into a cup being careful not to
break the yoik, and put the eggs IN a
hot battered dish suitable for serving.
Put a little salt on each egg; bake un-
til the white is firm add a little but
ter and serve at once; garnish each
egg with thin strips of breakfast b a
con.
Still another way is to cover the
puttered dish with fine cracker
crumbs. Put each egg carefully in
the dish and cover lightly with sea.
soned and buttered crumbs. Bake
until the crumbs are brown These
are, of course, the plsinest and sim
plest ways in which the baked eggs
may be served. Now for one or two
a little more elaborate Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and
gait slightly. Spread the frothy mass
roughly on a platter leaving a cavity
or rest for each of the yolks a little
distance apart. Season by putting on
each yolk little salt, pepper, and a
tiny bit of butter. Set into the oven
and bake until the beaten whites are
Drowned. Still another way is to
cover the platter with any poultry
gravy you may chance TO have, or
with white sauce, and have slice Of
coast or of soaked bread for each egg
Set the platter in the oven over a pan
of hot water, and when the toast and
gravy are hot, drop the eggs into the
toast and bake until the eggs are set.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23
MY STOUT OLD HEART. AND /

Nv stout old heart and l are friends
Two biyouac friends together!
Nor daily wars, nor daily blows.
Have called out our white feather.
We've listed till the campaign ends
For calm or stormy weather.
NV stout old heart aud have been
Through serious scenes q trouble.
We've been denied; our hoass have died;
our load s been more thu double,
Ard vet we've lived. Ana We have seen
Some grief5 in Lethe bubble.
NV stout old heart and have fought
Some bitter fights to ending;
And il or not we've victory got,
We've not been hurt past nending
The wounds are all in front we've caught,
And easier for the sending.
Ny stout old heart and /, you see,
We understand each other.
old comrade true, my hand to you.
on honor tell me whether
You're daunted yetS ITO arms 2 beats he,
Retreat is for anotherv'
Eyes right! Guide centre Forward march,
Dress where the colors fly
Six feet of ground, or triumph's march
My stout old heart and /
The Current.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23
The Grant Fund,
Globe Democrat

New York, April 8.-The illness Of
Gen. Grant has called attention to the
condition of the fund that was raised
for him "A few years ago The sum of
$3.50, 600 was subscribed and placed in
the hands Of two trustees. IL las been
reported that the investment is inse.
cure and that the real purpose Of the
givers is likely 10 b. defeated by the
indlscretions Of the trustees. The in
vestment is said to have been made by
the advice of Ex-Governor Morgan
who made certain guarantees in re-
gard TO it.. A gentleman well acs
quaihted with the affairs Of ex Cover
nor Morgan said TOT day; 'The worst
that can possibly happen to the Grant
fund is that the General or his family
should take something over $3.50
year, for SIX years, and at the end Of
that time $1SS 600 in cash or bonds.
can not specify the bonds in which
the money was invested They are on
the main line of the Wabash Rail
road, and have not failed TO pay the
promised z per cent. interest The
guarantees by Mr.. Morgan was for
bSH lfEtss anu III tdaf vi ~ Ntti
under the terms of the mortgage. the
General could call st once for the
payment OF the principal as we'll as
the interest In case there should be
no default in the payment Of the inter
est, under the conditions Of the mort
gage there would be no claim against
the Morgan estate. In other words,
if the interest on the bonds should not
DO paid, the Morgan estate will pay it,
and after legal default, will pay the
principal Of the investment. I am
only talking about the money invest
ed under Governor Morgan's advice.
There IS a balance Of $4,000 or $40,
900. about which can only refer on
10 the trustees / am inclined to til ak
that this sum has been lost, but the
trustees can probably say what dispo-
sition has been made of it. So far as
the fund was invested under.e Cover.
aor Morgan's advice, it is absolutely
safe. If there should be no default.
the Morgan estate could not be called
on to make good the principal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23
"0ld Hickory"
Boston Budget.


Gen. Jackson was known among
the soldiers who had served under
him as "Old Hickory" a sobrquet
given him during the Creek war. His
brigade was making a forced march,
without baggage or tents, to surprise
the Indians in one of their villages,
ano were for several days and nights
exposed to the peltings of a March
storm, the rain freezing as itfell. Gen.
Jackson got a severe cold, but did not
complain, as he tried to sleep in a
muddy bottom among mis- half frozen
soldiers. Capt. Allen and his brother
John cut down a stout hickory tree,
peeled off the bark, and made cover.
ing for the general, who was with
difficulty persuaded to crawl into it.
The next morning drunken citizen
entered the camp, and seeing the tent,
kicked it over. AS Jackson crawled
from the ruins the topper cried "Hello
Old Hickory, come out OF your Dark
and jine us in a drlnkn Thenceforth
the general was known in camp as
"Old Hickory and when he was
talked of as presidential candidate,
the nickname was adopted by mis- sup.
pOrters. The liberty tree" OF the
Revelation was revived in the chick
DRY tree" planted at every country
cross-road and village by the enthusi-
astic democrats, while they sang:
Freemen, cheer the hickory tree,
Long its bOughs have sheltered thee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

A. Van Camp, lately United States
Consul to the FIJI Islands, who is now
in San Francisco, says that six years
since King Carkabow, celebrated
cannibal, introduced measles into the
FIJI group, from which 10000 people
have died.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

a Columbia River salmon, sent as
a present to Queen Victoria, went
through from Portland to London in
fourteen days and reached Windsor
Castle in good condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

Wet and dry seasons affect the
wings of butterflies in India so differ
emily as TO cause broods of the same
insect to be taken for distinct species.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-23

More than 40 600 persons in New
YORK City depend upon gambling for
a living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03

IL V1sU q. IL F-eSsll c1-11Illo1 O. --1l-s =
Ez-upe. h-u-Af ah17t ~ ths sSie-lQt o. h--,ll1g
% fa-ca ths SzliEz u Iurksy - SllCE ha- l-o1-
c.zds u e--sr t1e b1sQ1u--s- sd q lie oTzs1sl-
tsc1 Ghs-s.o uF hasa. tx following 1rl1slsI10z
q Ar1icis ! q the Treaty q Pans si-1s1 N1-c1
81 Is5sl WI F-u=e q Interest KS Azsassy- -
S-srru zrro1zcsS ms zr1 Gsis-zlrzztlo1 - r-Ei--
sair hs-safssr tie r-ire5ils es-ahishs5 - - o.
r-'s II LIS E--rl-s- and ey F1-7s % U1sc- u has
h-su q AZ times io-tz53s1 % vesssls y az C
F.s-asru rrEs-S 70 ezie- The Ds-1E2=lles and 30
riao-us STRAITS and A. iazsc IS Ia Ro-z = II a
s-sis q r,srce HIS NXieSsT sal allow 10 Eaz
resss2 n sd Straits Thss- LlsaSzl1ss TX ~
r,s-u- q tbs E-s1ch- The k-Fs-u- q Azsl-1A-
IL Cuss- Of TIE Uliasd ki-zceo-a q eszsai
R-isusa ard Trslzrd TIE King Of f-zss-E- ne In
rs-or q al 1hs kzss5zS G-z5 t1z h-- . S1-Iz--1
bind thszrsslreS 10 rcsYssc1 TINS ceie-11llo-l q
IL Szlta- and % n11so--l i1s--SS-tes . ~ III
rsr7ss ab1Ts ez--1zats1-- Nov oc11es he lI1sssl1
q IL 6lEe-s-s rSsEs q Ezssss -15 kl-ell-a II
-s-1-1 % ths q1e<esaz u 1sus-1llfy- kzss-2 CO.
s,1--S lhE caus-- IL S--zlts kz-uE,az1 T--1-
eiple. t1a sErulEEa1u Of UhicE hid al q f1s 1o-
t-ls-tlrr rrsEe-S Ez-iEn6. On tx cs1s- Ezz1-
SANS fur The S1iS1n the -iski ra5o Is ht Fiszss
i IL rnz--s< e ciosz-c o. uT.zz1- Ia S-rzlts-
s-s star he. he Szltz-- kzs t1e rll1 - ALicE Ia
rli<t ard thar l-curll6s n s1ier sznl Sz-zitS Z
siIsr =, t1s<1-e- Tns E1sssa-as s.osecl and man
IN tt-i 81 ac511 q liz Fz-1 q taz Szitz1 :
sllnzate sz-lv with ths cSGss-i q t.e ou11-zrs-c
porers-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03

/ EnTEoE GAEE-rIs-A native man vaS KILLED II a
horrible manner the othe- day az NaIakoa. he
NFas fishing r. attempting - kIll flsh IL then
|uslal manner, by biting Its head the FISH slipped
Idouu into hi throat Assistance Was 81 hand
but IN pulling oct the fish the Sharp splny inns
torC the poor fellows throat 81 horribly that De
died in tow moments
Our Sherlf eui1ved @ DAYS eating ~ he4ukaha
and vicinity the other day.
Moonlight evenings and gay times uae % the
pirlSguteSt Affairs Of The season herr wlS eTloyeG
by = number q HIloiteS AZ NJ. and Ms ColyiIlg's
tlcipauiS assembled az the NaiakCA mil. thence
taking she cars ld riding out u thg place. A EUe
Supper and the Pleasantly arranged y1-iety ~ en-
teriAlumcDt cans q very pleasant evening Tor
all The gl1a holue BY moonlight WAS 50 Ugqoy-
able Il Suggested picnic on the cars which Nj.
Kennedy kiudly cave the HiioligS as an addesi
pleasure OF enjoyment On the evening 81 the 9Th.
As oeiore ths party cathsTel ~ the mill and
shortly AFTER seven tie CATS starsed- The bright
moonlight, Jolly carlpsuy and novel sensation u
acAlu rl1lu1 over rails rnlde TIT ride 3 pleasure
every inch Of the way. AZ she end Of the rack
thc picnicers rsldei an unfinished haildloc near
tiln terminus Baskets were fo-ihcoalIl- and
before returning % the cars refreshments uCrl IL
o-lc-. ] he home -ldS wslS down grade and the
end " tlC trgp came only too soon. AL seemed -
have had Jolly god time
On Tuesday evening the monthly social vAS
held a. Mrs- higtredces where those socially IN
clIuei again e1lgyeCi q gathering to.-ClneE.
Improvements sail - on AbaIt ouE streets The
prisoners an working on the roads- cleaninC Up
Il rubbish. GeTnolisAsuC the CrasS ana Arranging
private bridges II q trIlly Co-ahaad manner.
The r7ur-.s ra1sass building on frCli street
approaches completion i Is built for q p1rpoSe.
Dsl markets etc, and the style ct architecture
AID finish are moulded accordingly. A more p-g-
teutiocs e.lTiioC Eocli y ont Of kssrlnc-
Oar weather s1lll holds shower. AHGoo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03
:. - pollar ID On go

The following sCst1lnc remarks from tie y. L.
l.f-prH-fat. On tbe fraudulent American DOLLAR
Of cur fathers Is qus.e a. srpllcaole IN dsvaii
- IN Aus-lcas
The motto In CTol We Trust; should o. olc5
b. rtrnoved from TIE f-audaleu; sichiythTee- cent
slive- dollars nov being coIned bN the million
every month, by the United States Government,
Ii ths Secre.sry 81 the Irsasury has the power 10
SOP tins abominahls Elc6ednsss- let him make
has.e % d. -. be Gamma; be one minute too
quick aooli IT, TIE Ese Of such S motto on such
4 Translucent silver piocs. BY the szuctluu q the
United States Government + 8 national c. ircd
and = Monumental insult 20 the Creator. Iters
: bot QUE beng IN tire universe thst can com
plsoeutlv smile o. sCch lariooal dishonesty and
hist being Is hrs Satanic MsleSty. the father %
hes Il President Cleveland, fhrCl-h his Sac-e-
tar q tie Treasury. has uoi The p1Eer % stop
the blaSpheInuus Use of this motto lst hIEs ~
once ask Congress 20 give him that poser, and.
while be = ahoui u. LEI him also ask Congress 20
help nm ~ tue seal q honesty OF every fussre
set 81 his administration. One Of TEc things
ouChi 20 he done az one Sop coming el-1ty-
threg-cs1f sliver dollar. O make shea Eo-th
piufap 10 csaiS- tle SINE a. gold. and not Cns
slEcie fraction les President Cleveland cozl6
not Do Elss-. more popular. o. uo-e honest pisce
ot WORK than % call az oDcs an extra sassi1u q
Congress % sc: On ihis urost important question
81 uEiacual faith. Lei tie su1ull1t el-ui-shrse-
csut slivtr dollars = sx;e-uuIuaied-EIih Nor
u,1uls-r. Going slcE after tins" vs. s ve-y
p-uTe- rgul-k or the part Of Presi5eni Cleveland
q tsw DAYS sIDoe- Bzl les hin HAIRY up Il
boldly ce111ncsrg this National dishonesty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03
SURF and WHALE BOATS
sas aR ia
FOR SALE.

Having just about completed two s5ft SURF DoArs
for the stormy coast Of Hilo Hawaii on the model Of
the "Kinau's Boats highly approved by Capt king
and others, am prepared to d similar order %
parties desiring the same. These Bears sold at
price consistent with any imported. and As Tar
timber In piece Is better than ionie in pieces
and being close together. they comparatively
lighter and stronger The main object gained Is thciI
strength. lghtncss and feasibility. Our stems knees
and timbers all best OaS. steamhent. the hitter
being In one piece running tom guuwal 80 gunwal
with heavy aprons and dead-vC'tls fastened solid by
bolts, holds square caulkcd nbhct Our facii!-
ties for building arc such can give about any
model or shape 10 vessel and duplicate parts Of any
vessels have huid-can always be furnished al Z
few hours notice u sufficient iuducemcnl Is offered.
There arc four Of these Boats open for Inspection
interested pareswill be sold finished otherwise
without paint patty or bill paper The terms arc CASH
- Mutual Telephone No. Sa5.
ALSo-On hand aud for sale. WHALE or SURF BoArs,
Oak stems. Knees and Timbers. all shapes and sizes.
Also-Several hEs drcd feet u finished Oak Sttch-in
time Chatting Battens, sold per foot IN quantities 70
suit and the only truck In town NJ 70 carry Boat
without cracking and straining her be bought or
hired at the Enterprise MIL
l-PaTtics the other islands requiring Materials,
Boat Seow built repaired would do we'll &c com
muuicatc with J. a. DOVER.
1NS3 Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03
her. "carisa' Tas a beautifully rendered piece OF

Der, ''carisa. vas beautifully rendered piece Of
music.
Sir. Turner'S manly style Of rendering Let me
like soldier fallr called forth loud applause.
Mrs. Wiseman's voice in "Iladdion delighted
everybody. She has rich oontralto, well trained.
Adeseryed encore was responded % by singing
Three Fishenin one Of the most poetic songs In
the English language. The intonatinn was good,
the pronunciation OF the words excellent In Mrs.
Wiseman Honolulu evidently has obtained a valun-
bic amateur.
The remainder OF the concert consisted Of a well
played overture by the orchestra, graceful flute
solo by Mr.. Nome and some brilliant piano playing
by Miss Castle. The concluding piece was very
effective. The Tower scene from Trovatore might
be repeated again and again without request
and the Honolulu public would be delighted. The
effect OF the solo singing and the deep dirce Of the
hidden choir was really electric.
We part from our friends With regret, from our
great soEgstress with real sorrow bat we hope that
before she leaves us, perhaps forever, we may yet
have one or two morn opportunities of hearing that
clear, sweet, yet ringing voice. Aloha.
Last Thursday concert was Also given-want
of space prevents our crticsiug at length Ii con-
tanned the same general features that all the con-
oerts have done. On tins occasion Mrs. ]. II. Patty
assisted, singing a solo and duet. The operatic
section was from Lucrezia Borgia. The house was
well filled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-03
Nm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.

TIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
L been Only appointed Executor Of The last VIII and
Tcstamcnt of THOMAS Ct1NMINs, deceased late Of
Wamanao, Island Of Oahu notice Is hereby giyCn 10
al pcrsons 20 present their claims against the Estate
Of said Thomas cummins. Only authenticated whether
secured BY mortgage Otherwise to the undersigned
at his office on kaahnmanu Street. Honolulu, said
Oahu, within six months from the daic hereof they
will be forever barred; aud at persons indebted to
said Estate are hereby requested 10 make Immediate
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, May 9th, ISIS.
A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Executor Of the last WIN and Testament Of Thoma.