davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

Tie S. Jra,ss G1-sifs, England. contains the
f0ll0si1E upon this subject
some OF our contemporaries are showing more
Lzll than knOwiecSe and discretion IN their con-
ueuts uIuon the collapse II the Austrian sugar
trade. The city editor Of the Standard Is espe-
cially distinguishing himself in this wsy. 'Eyi-
IDENTIFY, be tells Us, .bountles do not guarantee
prosperity to the recIpieuts.' Quite true. But We
should Ike TO know what does or can guarantee
prosperity In bounty-nourishsd AUstria, IN pstTi-
arcbally managed java, IN prUtectlOpist America,
and n free-trGds England. the sugar trade Is in
distress Just now. Apparently, therefore, every
system has broken down. and each eousequentiy
seems t5 oer the able editor theme for strict
Urs and condemnation. In truth. however. If tie
able editor EU1ld take the pains 70 inform him
self. he would ind that Il Is not bounties which
have carsed the mischief IN Austria but the very
thing which ms lead himself into error-the unI
willingness 20 take trouble. The German chem
lists and the German ZruEers Of beetroOt are more
sE1LtuL than those OF other countries In couse-
que1ce. Germany Is Gistancing all its competitors
II the sugar trade. The German crop this year Is
sad % b. Nearly a. large AZ those Of Austria,
France and Russia taken together, and the Ger
mans grow the beetroot and Manufacture the
szgar more economically and are therefore able e
sell more cheaply. L L alleged also that the
German uSth0d Of computing the drawback i
more favorable to the exporter than the A1stTitn
Z If So TIE AuserIll merchant i al still greater
dIsaGvartaEe II the coruuetitiou. In anv case,
Germany l. driving Austria and France out Of the
international s1gar Llzrkst. Just America has
for years past been driving R1ssia out Of the wheat
mEraeE- In ADDITION the excessive duties levied
by the great Ccuslnsutal Governments on sugar Al
home grsatly restrict the consumption Of sagal
upon the Continent and gudgly stIm1late exports
lhs real cazse Of the collapse OF the sugar trade
all over tue world vas then. not bount1es alone
I bot b0ulties c1nbiceG with protectiou= the one
art1hellly stimulating the prod1etiou, the othel
artIhcIaiiF restricting the consumption; while II
the particular case 0f Austria she is scutely suf
l fer1ng because she Is unable ID sustain eoupet
tiol with Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Die. Bsueaeault.

Etis veteran try11atist and actor passed L rouzu
EOrrlllu on tie XeEiTssiis last S1nday. He viii
rcuLin in Tie Cssluuics Is weeks. being unsler en-
gAreUe1t 70 play for L Eeeks IN Syd1es and
Melbourne. AcclUpunvI1g him are hiS son and
dAughter md a tro1IE q seven actors aad ae-
tresses. be gI pass rhrglgh here Esain % hts
vay b Chiczgc abOut Oct 2-nc. and might Be IL
d1oed - say crsr = week eOizg % By the
Spruckels has.
Mr.. Bourizzrlt states that be much wished 10
coue dgNn herE for ueek. but thai Is srsuf
rrnda mrunr msist1ke. or mis-1anared IN S,1-e Wv
wh,ch FrrFeEted his carrying cot his desire. Had
be cane b. wuuh have preseui-d 0r our 5oaris
his i.1ra c1Etv, HE Jilt In the sane sevie that
be vi plnT 4 n the Colonies. Cti-ar-r zrd nsrr
year ~ the L1nfcE HHyuzrks,.
-rhR JItr n a Eve act conedy wrlttec on the
lneE x -iu1t1u AssrraucaH ttaf ever rsr,lart
cumelly. Lhc literary bent of Il Il. hcweTsr r.
ported tc be u1ch high-r, Ehiie the interest l.
ueii s1stai1ed Ihe scene i cast n an old
cuuutrF hrzsa- The euutr1st Of character i
younE Barunet a1d a London Beauty. spoiIsi b.
og1Fr uf -seaso1z-
Mr. b1ucsca1it CARES trs years Eeu thUuEh
s. years q A., we're Il not for his snow whits
ha1fr be mis-ot pass for yocng man. his eve IS
briEEt. k1s FACE fuI and unUrinkisd tis carrisl-t
erucE
Eesides his professional duties Nr B5uricazif
n cnr1Zec Epon q series Of letters GeSc-iucfve Of
his inprrsgicns of nleu and things. which are be-
Eng putEsr.d. He szpresse5 h-uzssf a ru1rh
plaasad WA the hasty glance be czurtt q the
~PenrI q The Pncfsc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

Rnss;, I, would not be the loss OF trade.
,b,t ,cnld h. injured almost, il not quite as
asF.,,t,,ally West OF the Dardanelles as last
~ tben, IL would be the emitting on OF
s,nnlies and munitions Of war from most
;,,,,I,rtant province. that would be so I'M
-o,.3istely felt. To move across overland
Fr,rn saw Odessa to Astrakhan, would -
rirhtfuily expensive; not only IS the dis
tsnce great but the road presents nSturai
difficulties.
There Is not railway in Russia con
structed with any idea OF forwarding or
facilitating ordinary peaceful traffic, the
sole idea Is military, and the control OF the
Blacz Sea Is taken as an element IN most
Of the calculations.
misses ont Of the hands Of the Empire OF
Russia to that OF India, the most toriiilo
| able obstacle 70 the continuous aggressive
ness Of the former power, Is PROVIDED
A man may be Amir OF Atghanlstah'
| and vet not the ruler OF the Atghans
The control OF the Black Sea would be
a greater hindrance to Russia than the
hired support OF the Amir,
Turkey has unquestionsbly the right OF
| closing the passage Of the DRrdSnelles, 70
vessels Of war Of all nations, either during
wsr or pesce. she has also the right OF re
| laxinc the prohibition of passage when so
doing may conduce TO her own beneht or
safety. as witness the passage OF the Eng.
Esh and French fleets during time Of
peace in 1853. and again Of the Engiish
/ feet in 1878
From the latest despstches II appears
/ that England and Russia have been pa, ,
ding. one against the other for the coveted
| privilege. "a,
Russia offered remission Of the war
indemnity still due 10 her under the treaty
Of Berlin. and certain other considerations:
England offers further recognition OF
the sovereignty Of the Porte, as regards
! upper Egypt. and q subsidy or guaranteed
| loan Of larger amount than the war debt
due to Russia.
Il seems that the Porte has accepted, or
l. prepared to accept the offer OF England
and presupposing that the right OF pass
| age Of the DardanslleS includes tnat OF
the BosphOrus, the gam 10 Great Britain
is well worth the price.
Though the telegram Is fairly clrcum
| stsutial. we must all more or less doubt lts
authenticity. 1t seems impossible that
| Russia would give such an advantage C
| her foe Moreover the neutrality OF the
DardaneIes has been guaranteed by al
the great powers Of Europe. Whether Il
Is in the power OF the Turk TO sell the
| right OF way Is problematical We shaI
have to wait a week 10 know. Meantime
the advantages Of such move have beer
| pOiuted out above
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

TR reported success Of the British ne
gotistions with Mr. Gladssone's -unspesk
able Turk, would be most important and
would 20 far to rehzbiIitate Mr Glad
stones waning popularity. II England
gets a tree water way TO the Black Sea
she can pretty nearly eheekmzte any at
tempt on India Russia may fortify a.
many forts as she likes. the ships Of hos
tie squadron need not attack the fortIf
cations, but they can keep up most effect
ual blockade Of the North Western and
South Eastern ports Il l. from Odessa
that supplies Of men var material and
pr0TisiolS, drawn from the whole South
Western part Of Russia would be for
Ezrded to Southern ASA The route /
easily understood Odessa TO Pot, port
On the Eastern part Of the Black Sea.
From thence . railway line runs through
TIfis &c Bzko1 on the Caspian Sea- thence
again BY sea to the Asiatie side Of the
Caspian and 50 On 70 Afghznistan- the
latter journey beng largely performed by
ral A feet IN the Black Sea, however.
would be able to cu Of the cou1u1nicatioa
from ons of the nost fertile provinces Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

b sdsertzenent IN A1other culrun Il MI b-
secn tnnt On Tuesday, June 23rd. the new rgcte 10
tee v folcl11o VII Be I1a1Ccrzted b. drsuasctirc
che soaauselp EisaH for keazhou Hawai- These
trpg thereafter VII Be made tEice each norfh. On
~ I1es4zys f1li0Eing the arriEzll q the Stsa--
SHIPS kLrsbusl and AizlaediE fruu Sau Frzrri7r7.
Mr. Elldar h1z Ez1E al necesszry zrrzureusuts
tcr o. clfrrts and co1Esuience q tourists vist-
lg t1l1 Ersat Eunder 0f natzrs. The distance
frcu keauh1c % kilalsa Is only Il rfles ever q
god r1al- an E aco1uplished q thrse kozrs.
Horses VII be IN at1eldance On the arrival Of the
see1Der - ccrrey to1riscs direct = the Totcau.,
House whe-H tteE vi Be NET by NJ. J. z Nabev,
VINO WI take chErEs of the party ard furnish
Eul-les fcr risl1-g The great Elke cf Eu1if frs
and VII as1 Sc that the szzts u the inner r,an
are ut1.l1ed 70 IN first class styie wfItzr's
clu11nl1lp C1upary have srpar-ztiy left ruthiuz
lldlne tlt VI insure the comfort Of visitors %
Naainn1 kelE1 d1Elzi1nz Nhsn L becuu1es
kn1E1 11 1a1 tr11clsc1 that tiriatE en- be -
curu1 NJ tla Ouennic Eteamship Co.'S OHire for the
trir frun dgc1lnlE - thr FziSzrs and r.t-r-r for
tn ull1z1t1 III q 6fts dsll1-s Which inrlzsies
erurythEng rnl lEtal Il IL pnsdicta1 tEat a rrane
DErT III tn t1zlr attarttz n shis di-nrt,or nc
hmre neIer en- tks izlaullE q thnnrhf WiIIiert 4
Stnnrnsr c.. sertniItiy deserve weI q @ T-lsir
far crr1r q this u1E d<=ect ro1te - r =
60 30 hnpad a. UE'lrts VIII maaf viii a runnruuE
Eu-r.urf fr1r1 - ~ rrlcEZtlTE rr1lir-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

than in spending millions Of collars on sugar
plantations, which really beaeiit only the favored
few.
Further, in this same line Of argument, a. We all
know what great interest His Majesty the King
takes In the repopulation Of this Kingdom, might
Il not be also possible to mako ths crown lands
help the enterpriEeY Could not special loan be
authorized for necessary improvements In roads
and irrigating canals, on some OF those lands,
which when thus improved could DO opened to set
en.ent on thirty years leases which Is the longest
term allowed by the Constitution, but which would
still be satisfactory for starting settlerss The In
come OF the crown lands might thus be consider
ably increased, at the same time as the population
and general taxes would be accrued.
AZ any rate. all this proves how wide really the
field Of settlement is here, 50 wide that the more
il is studied, the moro horizons and fresh ca
pabilities reveal themselves And as such study
requires time and help, hereby express my thanks
TO all the kind correspondents who have manifested
their appreciation OF my Efforts and supplied me
with valuable information, showing at the same
time their willingness of cooperating TO the scheme
of populatng this Kingdom with the desirable class
of small farmers. And IL will be satisfaction
To all of us TO realize that now that our people have
been shown that in this matter the Government
can really do but ttle-and moreover the evidences
are that what little they could do they do not care
to do-our landowners begin to feel that they must
do their share, or even, as the GALErIE said more
thnn their share; and the hope Of this country is
that they will persevere and improve in their pa
triotic dispositions.
For my part, il my views are really OF any use,
shall be happy to persevere in the work, provided
all those interested continue TO favor with their
encouragement, their information and their advice
A MARQUES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

IL declining, a We do, to accept the
conclusions Of our valued correspondent.
Mr.. Marques. IN favor Of d Municipal
Government for Honolulu we cannot omit
eommendatiOn Of the courtesy as well as
clesrness with which he conducts his part
Of the discussion He LAYS down his prem
ises and relentlessly, incisively. but always
IN a spirit Of fairness, draws his conclu-
Sons
We understand his argument to be this
II substance
As things now are, many members OF
this community evade their political res
possibility, shielding themselves under
their foreign nationality and making no
effort 10 improve the condition Of public
affairs The best cure for such inertness.
Is 70 bring It into more direct contact
with the abuses which are permitted A
local government Of Honolulu. with a
Mayor. Treasurer. Clerk. Auditor. Com
mon Council. and 50 on VIII either make
matters more satisfactory. or else VIII
| prove 10 Be such nzuseOus. political dose.
administered 50 directly to Honolulu. that
/ the inert members Of the BODY polite
viii be cured VII take up their beds and
walk. and make themselves felt IN public
Affairs They would have to do this, II
self preservation. and dissgreesble a this
esEre Is. nothing short Of II VII wake peo-
pie up TO a sense Of their public duties
This reminds one Of Goethe's lines, i
we recall them
Who ns'er hiS 5<sad n sorrgE ate,
v ho nee thrpcrh nigE-z Of Eeariness
Upo1 his BED hath weeping sat.
Ee knows ye not. ye hsEvsnly powers.
That Is to say, the public must suffer
keenly from eyil government, before II
VII Try IN earnest to reform It.
This may Be 50; but we do not ike dis
agreeable things, We prefer TO bear those
lis We have, than fy to those that We
know not Of We are content with the pres
ent rate at which the country l. politically
retrograding. To increase taxation and
opportunitiss for corruption would not
mend matters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

TuE :. 2. Ns'es Letter writing Of south Sea
Island trade. sIyss Our commercial relations with
the Islands OF the South Pacific does no. attract
much public attention. yet our trade with them IS
Of great and peculiar importance. Ihe appoint
Ireut Of a citizen Of San Francisco 70 Consul
ship AZ Apia. Samoan Islands induced the Nsirs
Letter 70 make some inquiries with regard to the
present condition and prospect of trade there and
al other points. Il was learned that three hrIns
Of this city have vessels running regularly TO Apia,
where each Of the hrrns have branch houses or
rsprsssutatiyss- Large quantities Of lumber,
canned fruit. coal. oil and miscellaneous goods
are shipped 70 Apia, and In return Is received
island produce, or gold coin Business there IS
about fair. California. New Zealand and Germany,
displaying an active competition for the trade Of
the islands The SAnO1n group Is south Of the
equator. and about four thousand miles from San
E------.--. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

THr silver question still continues to
trouble our citizens. Silver Is practically
at a discount. When people are willing TO
pay six per cent In order TO get gold. II
becomes very clear that there Is something
very rotten with the silver coin OF the
realm. The attempt TO force a coin Of in
trinsic value much below that Of gold,
upon a country has had its natural result.
Not all the power Of the greatest autOcrat
can make 50 cents 20 as far as 81 II has
been tired often enough and 1t has always
ended in dismal failure. One instance
that came practically under our notice was
IN Hayti. IN 1859 The brilliant notion had
struck Haytien tinancier that printing
paper dollars was as good as coming
them At Jacmel when one rendered an
1 English half crown. one used to get some
thing like 81 in Haytien currency as
/ change. This Of course Is an extreme
case. but the fact remains that worthless
currency must find It's level.
/ During the past week there have
been cases Of real hardship. owing TO the
scarcity Of gold The country Is paid for
It's products in gold. but as long as there
l. plethora Of silver Of inferior value
which can be manipulated by certain
ring, 50 long viii the people Of this eoun.
/ Try suffer.
/ The present silver currency Of Hawaii
was not brought here to benefit the cOun-
/ Try: there was no pure philanthropy about
the matter It was the price paid BY the
I Ministry 70 keep on Their side q powerful
supporter.
And now We hear that more Of tins Ere
! cious commodity has to come down: i i
said that S176.000, may soon be expected
! We trust that this runor Is not true. that
not another dollar Of this silver vii enter
/ the country.
Though our trouble has been great dur.
ing the past months since the Govern
ment have repudiated their Own gold law
and are daily breaking It, what VII It be
d1ring August. September and October
Those are the months which are going q
tel upon exchange, and It Is at that time
that a very great pinch VII come The
community are feeling the whips Just nov
and many make WY faces over II. look out
for the August scorpions though,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
From an American Lady to the Hawaiian
Gazeete-

NV IoEE- Nay 18th lss5.
E1rruE GkZETrE7-I read u to-,iayis y. Z. Word.
-guseu Emma Lying II Stzte-7 How sad felt
az reading II, as I knew her. vas travelling with
ny late husband. B. L REssell- and ust the late
Queen Emma al Q1ehec, Canadz. with her maid.
an English Ecrnan- and Major Gordon Hopkins,
her alds- Queen Emma was one Ct the sweetest
and uoblest Of women, knowing uore Of nv eo1n-
try than did myself We uassed many pleasant
tozrs together. We met a. Quebec, Canada. then
Eelf down the - LazrEnce river through Lachine
rapids ne Queen said II vas not half a. danger
0us a. she expected from what she had read. that
L vas lot exciting enough Our party often re-
marked tnat Queen Eun-a looked Ike Queen VIC
torls- Olr pleAst1t Io1r1eg cane % an end ouly
too soon- for az Montreal the Queen resolved the
news Of her Egthers death Her Erief Ezs ex-
IRENE and she Prepared AZ once 70 retzrn hone TO
ho1oiz!E- She gave me ! picture and wrote on II
E1ma L
she vas much loved n America by all who net
he-- The people Of the Sandwich Islands ought 10
Be pCoud Of s1ch a Queen 7 an American. an
procc 10 have knogn such Queen anouv wurneu-
Most respectfully ygGrs, B z RIsszIz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

THEEE seems TO he every hope that the
communication between the Australian
Colonies and Great Britain via the United
States and the Pacific Ocean Will be kept
up. information obtained on board the
Zorl1Hfia shows that II Is the intention oi
those Enterested. 10 reduce the time con
suned on the journey TO 30 days: tins
would beat the z and y. time out OF hand.
To accomplish tins the railway time west
OF Ogden Will have 10 be increased and
! faster steamers put on the Pacific side
We understand that the owners are ready
10 place the -irstt and Oregon on theroute
There Is also an effort being made to re
duce the rate OF through railway fares
after leaving Ogden.
The new steamers are 10 call here and
then 10 proceed 10 the Fiji Islands, where
a packet viii be- waiting 10 carry pasSen-
rers and mails to Auckland and other New
/ Zealand ports. while the main line VIII -
on direct 10 Sydney. From the hopeful
way in which this scheme was spoken Of
It seems very probable that II will be car
ned out To have such greyhOunds as the
A'tsl1 and 0Ty1a running between these
/ Islands and San Francisco. would b. Il
reduce the time Of the voyage 10 about
i've DAYS. for they both have an average
speed Of Is knots OF course neither o.
these vessels could come IN. but they could
easily be communicated with by tug.
II would be a great pity for rs to lose
direct communication with the colonies
the number Of through" passengers serve
| 10 advertise the Islands widely. They an
usually on their way to some distant point
and on their rad meet many TO whom every
/ thing on the islands Is new Many have
been induced % stay over a month, ant
| sometimes even more. 4 good deal OF
money i left behind by each Australian
steamer too: our hack drivers and cur
osity sellers reap a harvest. The fact
/ Is that the Australian steamers make TIN:
/ country an inn or stopping place on one
Of the worlds great highways while i
we are reduced to a line only between
/ this and the coaSt. we are merely at tbs
/ end OF a -al d sEr or a blind alley. We an
slsd the chance Of our being reduced Il
The latter Is not likely to take place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
GoHTRNnun IoANr

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Hgs1LCLr. A1E s1th f->s
Nolice is hereby zivru that applications for any
porsisu o. The NEw GovEESNENT LOAN Up to
ssoa.oe0-uii nev b received a. the Treasury the
rsis % interest s fze a. o. Sx per cent per anuz
Psyabic Innuaiy an. the Boads are exempt from
~ Gcvr-uu-ur r,ze. vhaf.ocvrr-
mo. n. EAPENA.
ioaz Minister cf Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

The members of the Myrtle Boat Club met at
their clubhouse in this city, the evening of the
18th inst aDd after transacting the business usual
at regular monthly meeting proceeded to the
election of officers Of the organization for the
ensuing term, with the following results; president
w. ID. McBryde; vice president w. L. Monsarrati
secretary W. F. Love, treasurer A. w. Carter; cap
tain ]. L. Torbert: trustees Bruce Cartwright, E.
A. Jones' and q. II. Purdy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

II the fHrUlsBiesf gli MIchiisyy Rsrisic, London,
making IN England be a commercial suecessF
This query Professor Church, formerly Of the
Royal Agricultural College, at Crencester, answers
IN the Affirmative. He basues his conclusion on
conditions sugar beet must pay better than wheat
at present prices Trial crops have been grown
during the past year II the sIres Of Surrey, BrSs,
Oxford M,ddleSeI. Northampton, Lincoln, Stat
ford. Worcester, Warwick. Suffolk, Norfolk. Cam
bridge and Essex. as we'll as Wexford, Ireland.
The extraordinary dryress Of the spring and sum
sr has told against the regularity and yield Of the
crop, and many mistakes were made by the cult
acre wls obtained on many Of the farms. and
about l. per cent Of sugar equal TO II tons of
crystalizzbls sugar per acre was extracted. The
average yield vas 10 tons, but With favorable
season the Professor says the yield would have been
= 70 . tons per gcre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

CUPREAfE COURT OF THE uA-
- vailsn i.lasa. y Pieh.le, ln no matter oi ihe
ksiaic of DAVID MCCARTNEY. late % liouollni
Justice MeCuily
On reading and 1llng the petition and accounts of
W. W Han, Admini.ifator o. tho Esiafc " David Nc
CARNEY, Jr late OF Honolulu Jihn deceased where.
In no asks % be allowed s7i if and catrrcI hnIsrlf
with TAILS aud asks thatthe same msr hc cxamincd
and approved and that dua order fnaY be made o.
distribution oi the property remaining Ia hs hands
the ptrsons thereto entitled. and difth4rFnr him and
bis .atrties from all further rcrpos shliyas such
Admlnistrator.
II j. ordered. that WED DNEsDAI the 15ih DAY Of ID.
y,A D. 1875, At 10 O'Clock before the sda lusflcr
At Chambers Ia the Court House. a. Honolulu. b. and
the same hereby j. appointed a. he time and
place for hearing said petition Eud accounts and thai
all persons interested may then and there aIpelr and
show cause u any thcy have why the same ahdud moi
be granted and may prescnt evidence as 10 Who Az
entitled To the said property And that this ORDER IN
the English iarenhgc be published In the HAwAnkS
GAEErrE newspaper printed aud Published ia Homo.
lulu for three successive weeks previous 10 the time
therein appointed fof sald hearing
Dated al Honolulu, II. u. this ioth day ni June A. ID
1855. LAWRENCE McCuLLY,
Attcsti Justice supreme Court,
rrxrW swfrrf ntnmfV EIHHt fuIr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
CUPREME COURT OF THE ma


- waiian Islands In Prohatc-In the matter Of
the Estate OF JOSEPH S. GURNEN, late OF Honolulu,
Oahu deceased Al Chambers before McCully, j.
On reading aud hling the petition and accounts Of
Mr.. Jane E. Gurncy Administratrix with the viii an
nexcd % the Estate uf Joseph ;. Gurucy. late Of
Honolulu, OAHU deceased whercin she asks TO be al
lowed S513A ana chargcs herself with s.8ias5 and
asks that the same NAV be examined and approved.
and that final order may be made Of distribution Of
the property remaining in her hands 20 the persons
thereto entitled and dischagug her and her surcties
from all further responsibility such admiuistratrN
II Is ordered thatWEDNESDAl, the Sth day Of july,
A. ID. 1885, az 10 o'clock A. NJ, before The said
Chief Justice at Chambers, in the court House, az
Honolulu. be and the hereby Is appointed the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that al persons Interested may then and there APP
pcaE and show cause II any they have why the same
should not be granted, and may present evidence
to who entitled 90 said property. Aud that this
order In the English language be published IN the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper printed and pub
shed In Honolulu for three successive weeks previous
10 the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, Ill this ssth day May A. 1875.
LAWRENCE McCuLLN.
Attest. Justice supreme Court.
Tlsr "a