davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
AL TIE STRENGTH

and virtue has
sometimes dried
out when you
get pills in leaky
wooden or paste
board boxes. For
that reason, Dr.
Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets are sealed
up in little glass
vials, just the size
re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

"Ahi Tom, thsre Is no greater charm than .
peach-bloom complexion, such as the young lady
had we heard extolling GlenD's sulphur Soap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
Halls Catarrh Cure
constitutional cure Price IS centA

The strikers executive board OF
East st. Louis, yesterday declared tho
American Railway Union strike or.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
LEVITY OF LEGAL LIGHTS.
Parleys spiced with Pepper by Law
yers and Interpreter.

Messrs. j. NJ. Davidson, lawyer,
and j. NJ. Vivas, Portuguese court
interpreter, created no little amuse-
ment in the District Court this
morning, during the trial OF j. g.
Romao, a Portuguese lad, for lar
ceny of taro belonging to a China
man. Vivas was interpreting an
swers by a boy to questions pro-
pounded by Judge Robertson, as to
whether witness knew the difference
between telling the truth and tell
ing lie. and il he knew there was a
God and a hereafter. Lawyer Da,
wilson said something rejecting on
Vivas' interpretations, when the lat,
ter Jared up aud said that Mr.. Da-
wilson had insinuated that he was a
liar. Mr.. Davidson replied that vi,
vas was introducing his political
venom, this was court OF justice
etc, and for time there was quite
an excitement, which was finally
auelled by Judge Robertson. j. A
Magoon, counsel for defense, then
questioned the witness in English
Davidson standing near the stand
Magoon objected to prosecuting
counsel standing there, as he might
frighten the witness. The Judge
disallowed the objection and the
case went on amid laughter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1894.
DAVE HILL Is BAFFLED.
Cleveland's Third Nomination for
Justice Unanimously Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, February l9.--Presi-
dent Cleveland to-day broke the
dead. lock on the Supreme Justice
ship, and punished New York for
her contumacy by selecting for the
vacant post q man from the other
end OF the Union-Senator Edward
Douglass White OF Louisiana, who
was at once confirmed in the place
by his colleagues. Indeed, the
promptitude OF the confirmation
excited almost rs much comment as
the nomination itself. II was fully
in accordance with the traditional
courtesy Of the Senate that member
OF that body, when nominated Tor a
high public trust, should be con-
firmed without reference to commit
tee; but still, when contrasted with
the stubborn and prolonged contests
that have successfully taken place
over the Hornblower and Peckham
nominations, the prompt confrma-
tion OF Senator White came as a re-
freshing surprise to the public. The
haste OF the Senators to show cour-
tesy to their colleague would not
even permit Daniel to finish his
speech on the Hawaiian resolution,
Edward Douglass White was born
in the parish Of Lafourche, Louisi-
ana, in November, 1915. His educa-
ton was partially received at Mount
St. Mary's, near Emmettsburg, Md,
and subsequently he attended Je-
suit school in New Orleans, from
which he went to Georgetown Col
lege at Washington, ID. &.
During the war he served in the
Confederate army. In December,
1868, he was licensed to practice law
by the Supreme Court OF Louisiana
aud six years later was elected State
Senator. In 1878 he was appointed
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF his native State. Three
years ago he was elected to the
United States Senate, as Democrat
to succeed James b. Eustis, taking
his seat March 1, 1891. His tern
would have expired in 1897.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06

ing the English officers, who, they
declare, are sacrificing commerce to
aid Da Cana. Evidence of the OK
isting feeling in this respect is given
in the fact that at the principal
landing yesterday the British flag
was trampled in the dirt by British
sailors, whose officers expressed no
word Of disapproval of their act,
which was accompanied by cheers
for Uncle Sam"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06

waiian Investigation contains many
illusions to the canal brought out
by questions asked bv these Sena-
tors, to demonstrate the Importance
Of controlling the islands in case the
canal is built and to show the
dependence of one interest on the
other.
NAVAL NEWS.
The Concord has arrived at
Shanghai. The bennington touched
at s.. Vincent ON her way across the
south Atlantic and to San Francisco
via Cape Horn. The Lancaster has
arrived at Singapore on her way to
New York via the Zuez canal, and
the Essex has arrived at Newport to
take apprentices on a cruise to the
West Indies.
Lieutenant G.. |. Emmons has been
detached from the Columbian Ex-
position and ordered to duty as
executive officer Of the Piuta, in
Alaska, relieving Lieutenant David
Peacock. granted two months leave.
EUROPE.
The treaty with Russia is opposed
by the farmers representatives in
the German Reichstag. Count Won
Moltke opposed it in the name of
the Imparialists. IL is estimated the
treaty will pass by majority Of ~
to 10.
The London Chamber Of Com.
merce ent husiastically supported the
Pacific cabl" project.
More British troops are to be sent
to Gambia, Africa, for the compaign
against Chief Fudisilah aud his
slave-dealing followers.
II il rumored that Gladstone in.
formed the Queen he was going to
undergo an operation for his eyes,
and desired tho royal sanction to
Lord Roscbcrys acting as Premier
pro TEN.
The House Of Commons has re-.
jected, by majurities ranging above
80, several amendments Of the Lords
| to parish councils bill.
A thousand unemployed in Vienna
held meeting and made riotous de-
moustrations. They were put down
by the regular police aided by special
mounted police.
A bomb was thrown in the window
of thcater at Pisa, Italy, but did
no damage. No arrests.
Adolf Errles, chief cashier Of tn,
Austrian State Debt Department
who absconded, being q drfaultrr fo'
l2O,0W llurius, has committed sui
eide.
A boiler explosion in the irol
works at Alrxandrowski, Russia, kill
cd - aud seriously injured Id men
Sullivan and Hardin will row Han
Ian aud Gaudaur in double sculls 70
$3.50 and the championship Of th'
world. Tn" race will b. rowcd owe
the Thames champion course.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
THE ROBERT LEVERS WINS.
So the Alice Cooke Has to 90 to
Newcastle.

The schooner Robert Levers, Cap
tain Goodman. arrived at San Fran
cisco on Feb. 18th, l6 days, and the
schooner Alice Cooke, Captain Pen
hallow, on Feb. 10th, 10 days, both
from Honolulu. Both captains had
made wager before leaving here
that whoever arrived in San Fran
cisco first would load for Honolulu,
the loser going to Newcastle, N. S.
W., for coal. The Alice Cooke had
twenty. -four hours of calm middle
part of passage. On Feb. IA she
carried away foregaif and foresheet
block, and split the foresail. Seven
days out from Honolulu Captain
Penhallow sighted the Robert
Levers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06

For seven years or more Mrs. w.
d. Louder, of Quincy, Ky, was sub
ject to severe attacks Of cramp collie.
Mr.. 5. X. Morse, a druggist Of that
place, recommended Chamberlain's =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem.
edy. which has effected a permanent
cure. saving her much suffering be.
sides the trouble and expense ol
sending for a doctor, which was
often necessary. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
DEPATMEST OF FINANCE.
HoSoLuLu. II. l., March ., lsy.

To all those parties supplying Merchan-
disc, Provisions, and other Material for the
use OF the Government, notice Is hereby
given that the usual credit of three to six
months, granted to first class buyers, will
be expected and will be used. a. the occa-
sion may require.
The Minister Of Finance reserves all
rights of payments for supplies, within the
time above specified.
Bills will be presented monthly, and not
later than the fifth day Of each month,
when they will he properly registered.
;. NJ. DAMON,
qI2-3t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
DEPARTMENT OF FiNASCE, !
HoNoLuLU, Ii. l., March q, 1894

All Employees Of the Government, and
other persons to whom Monies may he due
at the Hawaiian Treasury on or before the
3ist day of March, are requested to present
vouchers for settlement on or before that
date; and all persons having Monies on
account of the Government are requested
to make their returns promptly, in order
that there may be no delay in closing the
accounts for the Biennial Fiscal Period
ending March 81, 1894.
W. q. ASHLEY,
g7I-3t Registrar of Public Accounts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March 8, 1894.

A hundred years and more
ago the architects Of what was
destined to be the grandest
and greatest Republic on the
face Of the globe were draught-
ing plans and selecting material
for a foundation which should
last, unaffected by future inter-
national or civil strifes, until
the millennium should come.
Among the sixteen or more
reasons why the Colonists wish.
ed to separate from the mother
country was the tyrannical
action Of the King Of Great
Britain in inflicting laws which
prevented the population Of the
territory and the naturalization
Of foreigners.
For nearly hundred years
the United States invited immi-
grafton unconditionally and
during thatperiod Great Britain
and the European countries,
whose laws were oppressive to
the poor contributed toward
increasing their population; the
people sought homes under a
government created for, by and
with the people. The immi-
grants were not told that they
must have five dollars or five
thousand, they were told to
come-rich and poor alike-and
to-day the country from Maine
on the north to the Rio Grande
on the south, and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, shows
the thrift and energy Of the
descendants not of those who
were rich when they first trod
the shores Of FL Dorado, but
who came poor and acquired
wealth.
The founders of the govern
ment knew nothing Of what was
west of the State Of Pennsylva-
MIA but they did know ofthe land
east Of the Atlantic, their hope
was in immigration and they be
lieved that there was enough
land in thirteen states to accom-
modate all those who would join
them from the old world. Ha-
waii is young yet and evidently
too young to recognize the ad-
vantages Of increased immi-
grafton.
The American is Of a rowing
disposition, constantly seeking
new worlds to conquer, and he
doesn't always start out with a
sack full Of gold with which to
do it. Ordinarily he depends
upon his grit and gall to accom-
plish for what a man Of any
other nationality would need
unlimited capital.
Read the biographies ofgrea1
men and you will find they be.
gan a little below the bottom
round of the ladder and reached
the top through hardship anc
exertion-hfty dollars woulc
have been, to them, an amount
as large as the reserve fund ir
the Bank OF England.
In Hawaii we are to have {
different order of things; thu
future generations of people
who come here now will not b,
able to say that their fathers
came with less than a dollar ant
grew rich through cultivatins
the land or by working thei
; way to the heads of mercantile
, or manufacturing concerns, ane
will their pleasure be greater il
i saying "thoughour fathers wer'
, poor they had money enough tt
admit them under the restricted
, immigration act" Wetrow not
What a gildcd paradise we vii
, have? What an exclusive fou
j hundred set we will be able t
boast of in the sweet mahope
The people of the United State
, will omen their ewes when the,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
BY AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The Regular Vacation Of all the Public
Schools in the Islands, at the close Of the
First Session of the year, will extend from
FRIDAY the 9Th, to MONDAY the 23d
Of April next.
By order Of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March @, 1894. 97i-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06
OTHER LANDS.

,,,woo,i,o ~ ,.,;r.. ..,r r.,
r,mo,ns IN C,H,,it, r,s,J,,i,'m' ' - ,,n
,.I'I ,,.,';, ,t' ,",", c''' 49,
r"J,,,ror rT'" ,n., IT,, ,n "Ir"", ';rrnr ="
,,'. i',',,,,a,;,,'aI '' ,' i".sIo" -,
nIu,%n -, rnwni ,.T,n,n;S.;n, """ ,n ;u W
,,h,,I,, ,,.;J.n,s ~ III, ,,,,, ',i,,,;,,I.
~ IN, Gnynrnm.,, NV ''''' '"''
/, il ,,nn,,"d lint r;o,;,, l. ~
d,,;iv n,curr,nca -, Wr.,aJ. Co.
,,,, mi ,L., p,,Si'Ia',, H. :.
s.nJ;m, ,rnnns ha,, "
II /. s,,,nJ a, So S,I,,jnr ,h., ,
French syndicate has offered a large
ioan 10 N''aragua III exchange Tor a
'",,a' con, eonsIs'Uin; p.,; ., -.
=, oeherai poh'i,a mas 'tiuihphed I'D
iouiu'as; f', anu GENERA asHu'| mas
'ou',t , as. 'ut'i W. 'a" Sn''au"r' ihe
a''''''a" h,nis'er c"ihruio he news
VI S"''osS ,,.' W 'n' 'e'o'',"'n,''S'
p''''n 'I'"PS ih '"'"p'a were
a'n',"''s'i o'. IT,. "l' S!'ni""S" 10 re-
=, ,".. Wat it''"'' VI Marines
W. iri''} "'' c'Sn' men, aha
NV" nav. W u,'''''''" ho'' piece ana
~
,,,s on, .: Mnt'"'' I"iiIns IimiIns hereuith' eh-
I"''' 'uS','" ~ VI '''cpec' " aead AZ
III" age oi o. .
,,11"Pan WIZ 'l"'h" Te"o,ooo on the
".En''I su'er Wo"dihS
| IN" rehcN nag was pulicd down
Wy ''S'''"tS "t 'he iNlahu ol hh-
a''"' nenr anti n ihah'oi'war was
m'Pa'cieu from ah't' ana tho man
Whp 'pi'''i.''r'' 'he act was arrested
aha taken To New CaIedonia. FIVE
Hhls aver ARRIVAL there ho was to
nave pe'h sho''
rnE WAR IN BRAZIL.
III. ,.hI u,,sbin I,i, .
sunk IN Nh h,w nr IT,, .'r,I,sio | ~
, .h.n IN h. T,iI"r ' r"p''' W
nnwdnr m,y,yi,a ,onk Gro o"J ,I...,.
her M. Unr eu,irn crny mari .hed
,ud ,Ii,,,o,, ,,.-.I .l y
lvin" :mlinters '''' -
Altar n li~ht hetwos, tho r,,,s ,,d
,bn rnhel ine, ibn r,n.l narSh;' '
AuuiJ,han os.,nod n,t - ,Ia ha.
! h,r Sbn si,,noi,d rr,'n, n,,ts;d,, H.,
sLo was nil rigII ri, % snn;ia Ia'
h., nr tLa Tan,a,J,.a ~. I,,I Iii
attack paixntn'. snmadrnr ''"' ""'
Il,,,1ro,,, ,,.aL .'.,;,',I G.
r.t,rv Urrhnrt frnnr tLn;r,I a.
ham :, Rin, which stot,s s,ma, La h ~
trnnsrr,r,d bis n,,, Trnr, ,ha G.
Francisco 10 the T.w Vnrk III
puruose was In allow ,ba S,n Eran'
ris,n IN nonts siIn nr tln h.rhnr r.,
fresh mir Tn" shins nratoL;"r irru. ~.
nt duty in stavin,, IN th, Lnrhocr and
now il is the Erw YnrL,s t'r" Rnm' @
ham and stafTnrr tbe oniv narsons IN
the nrrt who are unnbiI f. imJ"i.r
in a chanye saw q
The Nrw York WorIT. cor,osnon.
dent asserts thnt th. HritisL w.r.him.
Sirius and Bnavlc nrn n;d;m" the
rebel fleet, in rmmnin~ in and ont M +,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-06

We have just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the "lrmgard,' personally
selected by our manager in
California; and as we buy
the best, u word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones l2l.
WAREHOUSE: King street
near o. X. & l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
NAVAL NOTES.
Captain Cotton to Command the
Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, July l7.-Several
changes in the commands of naval
vessels were ordered today. Capt.
c. S. Cotton will be relieved on
August 18th from the command of
the Independence and ordered to
the command of the Philadelphia,
the flagship OF the Pacific station.
Capt. A. S. Barker will be relieved
from the command of the Phila-
delphia when Capt. Cotton reports
and ordered home on two months
leave of absence. Capt. Joseph J.
Reed will relieve Capt. Cotton from
the command of the Independence
on August 10Th. The Philadelphia
is at Honolulu and the Indepen-
dence at Mare Island, California.
Lieut.. c. G. Fox will, on his ar
rival in the United States from the
Asiatic Station, go to Honolulu for
duty on the staff of Admiral Boards
lee, commanding the Pacific Sta
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
STORY OF A HAT.
A British Navy Officers Experience
Trying to Dispose Of q Tile.

Captain Kay. Of the British navy,
was at anchor in Alden Harbor after
three years IN the East Indies. Be
/ ing now on his way home, lie began
TO clear out his cabin. Among his
traps was g hat case, which, being
opened, disclosed q tile" which had
/ once been new and fashionable, but
now was moth eaten and out of date.
| Within It, in iudehble ink. was print
| ed Its owners name. The Captain
glanced at it. and said to his servant,
throw it overheard" Overheard it
went. Soon afterward one of the
crew of a boat from the flagship,
coming from the shore, espied the
hat floating in the water, picked it
up, read the name inside, and carried
it to the commander of his ship, who
in turn sent ii to Captain Kay with
his compliments, supposing it to
have fallen overheard.
Hang the bat.' said the Captain,
and he chucked it overheard again,
adding. Tell your commander I'm
very much obliged to him" Two
hours afterward the hat again reap
peared, this time with Captain
Ms compliments. Captain N
was the commander of an American
man of war lying farther down the
harbor, and the hat had been picked
up by one of his boats. Captain
N had dried it carefully. and
then sent it to its owner. Tell
Captain N 1 an greatly obliged
to him." said Captain Kay, and the
American officer departed. Con
found the hat.7 said Captain Kay.
i shall have to ask N to dinner.
Here, bring me a lump of coal, or
something that is heavy"
a lump of coal was placed in the
hat, aud the hat was taken down the
accommodation ladder, carefully al
lowed to fill with water, and watched
till it sank That's the end of that"
said Captain Kay. Two days later
parcel arrived, addressed to captain
Kay, II. NJ S. s." with Il rupees
s snnas to pay. The money was
paid, the parcel opened, and behold!
here once more was the discarded
hat, looking more disreputable than
ever.
With it was a very civil note from
the Alden superintendent of the
police. A diving boy, he explained,
had brough: up the hat. Tie super
intendent had found the owners
name inside. He had taken for
granted that Captain Kay would
wish the boys honesty rewarded, and
so had taken the liberty to give him
a rupee. He hoped his action would
meet with approval. The police
station fees were l rupee, with boat
hire y rupees S anDas. Captain
Kay Esid these different charges;
then he ordered a big fire to be
lighted In the stoke hole, and after
jumping on the hat he ordered it to
be pushed into the hottest part of
the furnace. He watched it burn,
and even as it crumbled into ashes
the inscription, Captain Ksy, r.
n" was still visibie.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
IN THE COURT.
The Work Of Trying Cases Begins
With the Foreign Jury.

Active business began with the
opening Of the Circuit Court yes
terday morning at $3.50. The for
eign jury was called, and q number
of them were excused on grounds
of health or business. a number
of others were excused because they
had not taken the oath of allie
glance.
In the libel suit of T. W. Ho-
bron VS.. f. Norrie, editor of the
Holomua, a mol. pros. was entered.
The prosecution was also aban-
doned in the cases against All
Wing, unlawful possession of OPT
um, and Jos. Caecires, assault with
a deadly weapon.
The court then proceeded to the
trial of Aug. Ghau for larceny. The
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
W. c. Parke has filed his final
account as guardian of the estate
of Antoine Manuel.
In the case of Statina \. New
ell vs.. J. NJ. Horner, Judge Cooper
has sustained the demurrer, on the
ground that plaintiff 5 claim is
barred by the Statute Of Limita-
tiODs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Due Any Day.

There seems to be a total uncer-
tainty as to the time when the
Charleston may be expected. One
naval officer received advices that
the vessel would sail about August
4th, while another was assured that
she would not get off before the
10Th. At the same time is is pos
itively stated that she would sail
by the 18th of July. Nothing pos
tive Is known in naval circles, but
definite information will be re-
ceived on the Australia, if the ship
herself does not put in an appear
ance before that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Aug &c
n gilman and wife. " Harris and vile
Col " + allen. II Schmidt, T Lindemann
ard wife. Bishop Willis and vile. Brlto,
J 4 Mahoe, Miss J smith, and . on deck
For Maui. Per stmr Clsudine, Aug ~
G Irwin. Judge kepOikal and vile. Z Is
We :. U Cnna. F Hedeman. W Wall
Ms EasI. Mrs Carter, Mr. W z Jacobsen
Nj % 'Brieu. Thomas . BTien, II Aus
TN. Brothers Philip and Bertram. Mrs N }
RoEeu " Z R0weil, { cummerheld, VIE
and dsuehter Ms L 4 Aiu, Miss Phil
For san Francisco, per bktne irmgard
Aug s-John MsgoOn, Harry hIuegelr Z i
TODD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Administrators Notice
THE UNDERsIGNED uAv-

HE UN ED HAV-
Il ing been daily appointed Administrator
with the will annexed, OF JOSEPH ROBERTS
otherwise known as Jose FurtadO Roberts and
a. Jose Fautado RObertes late Of the County Of
Alameda, State Of California. deceased notice
l. hereby given to all creditors Of the deceased
70 present their claims. whether secured by
mortgage or Otherwise, duly authenticated and
with the proper vouchers II any exist. 10 the
undersigned. within Elk mouths from the date
hereof. or they will be forever barred: and an
persons indebted 20 said deceased are reoue-ted
10 make immediate payment 10 The undersigned
Gt bic Office Cartwright Block. Merchant street
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
Administrator with the will ANNEXED Of
Joseph Roberts.
Honolulu. July l0th. 1895. IE87-4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIcNED NV

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
ing been duly appointed Administrator
Win Lhe Will annexed Of FREDERICK
BIkCHARDT, otherwise known a. FKEDE-
KICK BURCHAkDT ASHTON, late Of Brasb-
held Blscester, England, formerly OF KobaIa
avail, n l., deceased notice II hereby given
Their claims, whether secured by mortgaOe an
Otherwise, duly authenticated and win tbe
proper vouchers, II any exist, 10 the undersign-
ed, al his Office on Kaahumauu street HC,raI-,,,'
within SIX months from the date hereof, or thew
will be forever barred; and all persons Indebted
70 said deceased, are requested 10 make imne-
diate payment 10 the undersigned
r. NJ. sWANZY
Admlnistrator with the will ANNEXED 81
me Estate Of Frederick Burchardt
deceased. rs
Honolulu, July 18th, 1884, XII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Notice to Creditors.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-

L ing been duly appointed Administrator
with the will annexed OF the Estate Of LOUISA
K CONRADl, Of Hll1, Hawaii. deceased here
By gives notice 20 al persons having claims
against said estate 10 present their claims 10
him. SIthiu TX months from the date hereof,
or they viii BE- forever barred; and all persons
indebted 70 laid e-tate are hereby nOtided to
make immediate payment 10
". CONRADT
Administrator with the will annexed. e.
late % Louisa COaradt deceased
HiIo. Hawaii, July ~. 1874 I57s4E