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m T w f v- '' i f j- 85' ' BK P ? iMeMftioaigMiiagrttifctti?.' BY AUTHORITY. Watqr Rates. . In accordance with Section I of Chapter XXVI, of the Laws of 1880: All persons holding water privi leges, or those paying water rale.", are hereby nolilicd that the water rates for tho term, ending December 31, 1888, will bo due and payable at tho offlco of the Honolulu Water Works on the 1st of July, 1888. All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen days, after they are due, will bo subject (o an additional 10 per cent. Pai ties paying lutes will pleaso presont their last receipt. Rates arc payable at tho ofllco of the Water Works, in tho Kapuaiwa Building. Tho statute allowing no discietion, strict enforcement of this clause will be made. CHAS. J3. WILSON, Supt. Honolulu Water Woiks. Honolulu, H. I., June 15, 1888. 07 17t BISIIOP & Co., BANKERS Honolulu, Hawaiian I si and b. Draw Exchange on tlio JBEuulc oi Oulilox-iiin., . JJ. And their agents in NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG. Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son, London Tho Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney, London. Tho Commcrcii'l Dank Co., of Sydney, Sydney, Tho Hank of New Zealand: Auckland, Christchurch, and Wellington, Tho Bank of British Columbia, Vic toria, B. C, and Portland, Or. and Transact a Geneial Banking Business. fi(59 lv flatly fgitflxtfin Pledged to neithev Sect nor Parly, Hut established for the benefit of all. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. BILL RELATING TO SCHOOL FEES. Bill No. 1, to amend section -1 of an Act entitled an Act to "regulate the remission, exemption and col lection of tuition fees in the public schools of the Kingdom," approved Aug. 29, 18S1, introduced early in the present session, and at the pres ent, we believe, in the hands of some committee, appears to have been misunderstood by some interested parties in one of tho country dis trict. For their benefit the text of the bill is here reproduced. Section 1. That Section 4 of an Act entitled an Act "To Regulate the Remission, Exemption and Col lection of Tuition Fees in the Public Schools of the Kingdom," bo and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows : Section 4. All parents or guard ians shall be at liberty to send their children, free of any charge for "tuition, to the Government Day Schools, conducted in the English language, where tho oulinary com mon school branches only are taught. The object of the bill, a3 plainly expressed, is to make all the Gov ernment day schools, where the ordi nary common school branches only are taught, flee. There can be no objection to this, provided the pub lic treasury is capable of bearing tho extra demand which such a law would entail. Compulsory educa tion and free schools should go together, if possible. But it is a question whether the revenue from school fees can bo dispensed with at presont. WHY "thTbAND" PLAYED. The question has been asked why Mr. Bcrger gave a moonlight con cert at Emma. Square last night, -when there were so many other en tertainments being given. We un dertake to answer for tho indefati gable Bandmaster, from having heard his viows many times, with out consulting him on this occa sion. The open-air band concerts arc common every week occurrences throughout the year. This being so, when any other class of enter tainment is on to which people are inclined to go, they will not absent themselves because the band is playing elsewhere. They say, we have tho band all the timo; tho other affair comes but seldom. Then there are many peoplo who go to the band concerts regularly, but never go elsewhere. Should those people bo deprived of their regular pleasure, becauso some other source of enjoymcntls available for which theyhave.no inclination? Reasoning thus, Mr. Bergcr, with his boys, gave a very enjoy- tiblo concert nl Emma Square last night, to a fnir size, attentive, ami appreciative audience. Scarcely n pCKon of llmt audience, it is prolty safe to say, would liavc been at any of the various other gatherings of lnbt evening if there had been no concert. Merger's reasoning is for tho public enjoyment, and Uergcr is a "brick." lie is, and regards him self as, "the servant of the people," and tho people admit that he serves them well ami faithfully. If every public servant in the kingdom did his paitas cfllciently, thoroughly, and faithfully as the Bandmaster, tho public service of Hawaii would beat tho world. WILL THEY REPEAT FOR A LAUD ABLE PURPOSE? The Honolulu Rides' Armory is a hall which, in addition to being a drill shed, fulfils a purpose which no other hall in tho town i,s capable of doing to the same extent. For in stance, for holding fairs, large balls, mass meetings, etc., there is no other place so commodious and con venient. To such uses it has been frequently put, and is likely to bo as available in the future as it has been in the past. Probably a por tion of the approaching Fourth of July celebration will be hold there. Thus the Rifles' Armory has come to be regarded as a public hall for public purposes, as much as an armory and drill room for the volun teers ; and therefore the public arc interested in its maintenance, and should be willing to contribute a share of tho expense. At the present time the armory is in a condition needing some renova tion and repairs, and wc have no doubt the public would be perfectly willing to contribute tho cobt, if asked to do so. And the asking might be done in some other way than carrying around a subscription list. By a public entertainment, for instance, to which an admission fee is charged. It would be an cas' matter to raise a sum of money a suflicicnt sum for the renovation re quired in this way, and hand it over to the Rifles. Those gentlemen would undoubtedly be thankful for the donation, and the public would get the benefit. Wc have among us a company of amateur theatricals, whose perform ances have been frequently wit nessed with pleasure by the people of Honolulu. Could not these ladies and gentlemen be induced to give an entertainment for the above indicated? Very they played "Engaged" purpose recently in the Opera House, for tho first time. This is a play entirely new to Hono lulu, and would bear a repetition. In fact, numerous ladies and gentle men havo expressed in oui hearing a wish to see it over again. Could not the company he induced to re peat "Engaged" sometime not too far in the future, for the benefit of the Honolulu Rifles' Armory, a place of general utility? We pause for an answer. OAHU COLLEGE. PRIZE M'KAKINU EXERCISES. Yesterday afternoon the hall of Oahu College was crowded with the friends of the institution,- to listen to tho prize-speaking conneotcd with tho annual closing and graduating exercises of the pupils. Among those present wore Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice and Chancellor of the Kingdom, lions. L. McCulIy and S. B. Dole, Asso ciate Justices of the Supreme Couit, Rev. Drs. Beckwith and Hyde, Rev. S. 12. Bishop, Rev. Mr. Sellwood of Oregon, Rev. W. B. Olcson, Prin cipal of the Kamehamcha School, Prof. M. M. Scott, lions, C. R. Bis hop. II. S. Townsend and II. Dea con, Messrs. W. W. Hall, C. M. Cooke and many others. A caiofully prepared programme was excellently executed, tho elocu tion being almost perfect, reflecting great credit on tho teacher who must havo been a faithful worker to havo accomplished so much. Tho musical part of the pio grauimo was under tho direction of Mrs. Vifn Slyko, and it goes without saying among ail who know nn3r thing at all of the musical abil ity of this talented lady, that this part of tho entertainment was most creditable, botli to scholars and teacher. The first declamation, "Executivo Power," by Master It. A. Lyman, was remarkably well delivered and at its conclusion whispers of ap proval were distinctly audible all over the hall. Tho recitation by' Miss Cornelia D. Robertson, "Asleep at the Switch," was also good, and brought forth merited applause. Tho ncxl.ji declamation by Ern est Lyman, " Caseins against Ciesnr,'' showed tlio fine voico and oratorical powers of this young man to advantage. The next declamation, by Master Albeit F. Judd, "Miltiadcs guilty of picking and stealing," was re ceived witli rounds of laughter. This was a humorous piece, depict ing tho woes of Miltiadcs, who had climbed into a trco to steal tho fruit. While there and in the act of filling his pockets, the branch broke and left poor Miltiadcs suspended to a limb of the lico by his strong jacket. The youthful dcclaimcr left him in this awkward position, and retired from the stage amidst rounds of laughter. The next recitation was by Miss Adclc Widdoflcld, entitled, '"Buce phalus." It was well rendered and showed considerable training of the young lady in elocution. Master II. W. Chamberlain de claimed tho "Roman Soldier" in 'a very masterly manner. At this junction, Rev. W. C. Mcr ritt, President of the College, said that this exhibition was tiic outcome of the regular routino work of the school. Another part of the school work, "Compositions," was referr ed to a Committee who are to award the prizes, but at their suggestion two of said compositions would be read by the authors, before the au dience assembled there. Mr. Merrill called upon Master W. A. Baldwin, who read an essay on "A conference of Spirits in Ha des." This was a remarkably well written essay, and showed deep thought and logical reasoning. Tho other was by Antonc Perry, and was a statistical account of the Portu guese Settlement in this country, beginning with the arrival of the first Portuguese in 1805, through successive years, up to 188G, when there were 10,113 of that national ity in the country. Then followed the next number on tho programme by Miss Minnie Brown, a recitation entitled the "Tell-tale." This piece was excep tionally well rendered, the speaker showing no restraint, or studied at titudes, but a free and natural style, that contributed much to wards the success she attained. The recitation, "The Maiden Mar tyr," by Belle Louisson, was tho gem of the occasion, and at tlio fin ish the young lady retired amidst a storm of applause. A declamation by Clias. K. Hyde, entitled "Darius Green," was a comic sketch, portraying the adven tures of a man with a flying machine. This young gentleman seemed pe culiarly well adapted for this piece, as a vein of humor and a natural aptitude for mimicry were plainly discernablo throughout the whole recitation. He kept the audience in a good humour, and retired cov ered witli glory for the maslerly manner in winch he handled his subject. "Wolsey's Farewell," by E. E. Mossman, was a line exhibition of elocution, and showed close study' and application. The part whero Wolsey cautions CioniweJl to T'bc warc of ambition for by that sin fell the angels," was exceptionally fine, and was listened to in profound si lence. A composition entitled "Aloha to '88," was read by Miss Carrie Green. It reviewed the peculiar traits of the members of the class as also the teachers of the school, and expressed regret that the ties of companionship were going to be broken and that some of them were about to enter upon a new life bv taking their places in the busy world. The .piece closed by wish ing all who remained a farewell and aloha nui. Tho next in order was the award ing of prizes. Mr. Mcrritt stated that the Rev. Dr. Damon left in his will the sum of $500.00, the income of which should be dis tributed in prizes among the pupils of tho school by the President. The income from this money amounts to about 840. The awards, arc made by a committee selected for that purpose. Tlio President said that he had offered a prize of $5 for the best essay on Prohibition, at the first of the session, and Horace Chamberlain was declared winner. He hoped that no ill feelings would be engendered by the award of prizes. He explained that tlio com positions are placed in his hands, and at the end of the year, they are all placed in the hands of the com mittee, with the number and not tho name of the writer, so that the com mittee know nothing about who is awarded the prize, but simply state that it is awarded to number so and so. A tabic, is kept with the num bcr,and namo to which thtif number is assigned, so that when the com mittee call tlio number that has been awarded tlio first prize, tho Princi pal calls tho name of the scholar. Thcro are two prizes for composition, one for tlio beat literary effort, and tho other for the best collective lot of compositions for the year. Tho Rev. W. B. Olcson, chair man of tlio committee on prizes for elocution, announced that after care ful consideration the committee had awarded tho flrul prize to Miss Belle Louisson, $7.50; 2nd prizoto Chas, K. Hyde, 5. These wero all the prizes contemplated by the Presi dent, but through the kindness of Mrs. Corn well, a Jlrd prizd, consist ing of a beautifully bound volume of "Golden Poems," was presented to E. E, Mossman, Mrs. Judgo McCulIy read tlio re port of- tho committee to whom tho compositions wero referred, recom mending thot tho first prize bo given to W. A. Baldwin, 87.50,tho second to Antono Perry, $5, and honorably mentioning Miss Carrio Green, for nn ablo composition on Mark An tony, Miss Belle Louisson for one on Uncle Sam's Farm, and Miss Mary Alexander.- Tho prizes for penmanship were awarded as follows: 1st. prize $10, to Mary Alexander; 2d. prizo $8, to R. A. Lyman, and 3rd. prizo $5, to Jas. Kcola. This tliiid prize of $." was tho gift of Mr. J. II. Paty, nnd did not como out of tho Damon fund for prizes. Tho exercises were concluded by tho scholars and audience repairing to the campus, whero the graduat ing class, with speeches and pong, planted a banyan tree". Tho exercises wcio highly credit able to all concerned, both teachers and scholars, and where all did so well, it was a most difficult task to award prizes, but tho awards were spoken of among the audience as being extremely fair and impartial, and gave general satisfaction to them, if not to tho scholars. KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL. 1'lItST ANNUAL EXIIIUITIOX. The first years woik of the above institution formally closed witli the exhibition of lost evening. From the immense audience which thronged the Gymnasium of the in stitution outsldo and in, it is evi dent that the school though so new, has taken a strong hold upon the people. About 7:15 o'clock tho hall was full, so far as seating capa city was concerned. By the lime announced for tlio beginning of the exhibition, all available standing room was occupied. Tardy ones had free access to the windows, and they made free uso of their privi leges. Rev. E. S. Timotco opened tho exercises with prayer. Then the boys under the direction of Miss Dicsslcr, sang an old standard, Vcnito Exultemm Domino, in a style which at onco captivated the audience. Then followed declama tions interspersed with music and school exercises, according to the programme. Tlio music tlnough out was such that a number of the audience discussod among them selves the propriety of an encore. But the fact that such a feast was offered by the programme made it seem greedy to ask for more. The "Artists at Works" created something of a sensation, by a show of some loally good ability. "Ra pid Calculations" wcic so success ful that the audience could hardly believe in the honesty of the dis play. Mr. Townsend was called upon to give the school some im promptu questions. He was not able to give examples so fast as the leader put forward 03' the school, and the full and prompt responses which he received showed to the satisfaction of all that the work was really honest. "Wonderful" was the word commonly used to describe the performance. The whole entertainment was a brilliant success, and all went away well pleased. Next year the capacity of the school will be greatly increased, and greater things yet may be expected in June of 1889. THE H. R. A. The citizens' match promises to be exceedingly interesting on the -lth of July. The following is a list of the ptics already received: A babv caniage, valued at $20, from "p. K. Williams; a dozen silver tea spoons, valued at $1G, from 15. O. Hall & Son ; a toilet set from G. W. Macfarlane & Co. ; Lewis & Co., a ham; Benson & Smith, perfumery, valued at 818 ; West & Co., a banjo, valued at $15, Mrs. Thos. Lack,Stcven's pistol, val ued at $20 ; Ilollister & Co., meer schaum pipe, valued at $20 ; C. J. McCaithy, box Havana cigars, val ued at $5; King Bros., card case, valued at $5 ; G. W. Macfarlane & Co., toilet bet, valued at $5; Hopp & Co., cradle, valued at $5 ; J. D. Trcgloan, order for pair of pants, valued at 810; Lowers & Cooke, set of tree pots, valued at $2.50; A. Kraft, guitar, valued at $20 ; "W. S. Luce, something valuable ; M. Mc Inorny, a cologne case, valued at $10; C. Gcrtz, pair dancing pumps, valued at $1 ; W. II. Gracn halgh, writing case, valued at 89 ; M. Goldberg, Springfield rifle, belt and cartridges, valued at 820;' II. May & Co., box of lea, valued at S5 ; Dodd & Miller, 10 gal. keg of beer; Hart & Co., largo cake, val ued at $5. ENGINE Co. No. 2 will meet for n drill nt 7:30 o'clock, TIII8(Fri. duy) EVENING. Full attendnnco re. (punted. 1511 T. SMITH. 1st Asst. Foreman LOST A SMALL Gold Breast Pin, with tho word "Alolm." Finder will ho rowarded on returning sumo to Bui, lutin Office. 75 3t Prof, Cauaris' Matinee, Saturday, Juno 23, 1888. npo avoid crowding at tho box office, JL tickets may bo obtained nt tho ofllco of J. B. Brown & Co. until 12 o'clock noon to-iaouow. Tickets may ul bo lu purchased nt tho thctilro upon tho opening of tho doors nt 2 r. u. 75 if rpHrTDATLY BULLETIN Hv"o J. evening paper. 60 ccuts per month. Auction Sales by James F, Morgan. J On SATURDAY, June 23th, '88, AT lO O'CLOCK A. 211., I will sell at Public Auction, at my Salesroom, Queen street, an assortment of Dry Goods, Clollii, Etc. Also, a large assortment of GUEfcOCUEXEUClSS ! Snoks Corn, Backs Potatoes, Sacks Onions, Etc., Etc. Household Furniture ! Consisting of 1 B, W. UpMst'd Parlor Set, 1 II. C. Sofa, 1 Velvet Uphol. Chair, 1 Eb. Easel Pendant & Stand Lamps, Bedsteads, Matlrnssc3, Etc , Etc., 1 Davis Sowing iMnclihiD, (Now.) 1 Florence Sewing Machine, Cane Veranda & Rccl'g Chairs AND AT 12 OL'COCK NOON, 1 Saddle Horse, 1 Phaeton, 1 2.whecl Top Brake, 2 Car Horses, 2 Seta Single Harness, &c., &c. JAS. F. MORGAN, 62 2t Auctioneer. Announcement I'.xtrnordlnnry ! Prof. CANARIS THE ONLY GREEK Prestidigitator & Necromancer, 13y request of many gentlemen of Honolulu, will give A Matinee on Saturday, AT :SO O'CLOCK. When will he presented some wonderful tricks, especially adapted for ladies and children. 4 Souvenir Prizes 4 Willi BIZ OI VRN A IV A V. Two for Boys nnd two for Girls. The first two number of inch winning. E-D0 NOT FAIL TO COME -a Children, 25c; Atlnlts, 50c. 7D2t HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE Saturday Evening, June 23rd, Farewell Reception of Washington frying Bishop By special request, THE SlpEtEX1 OF ! MIND READING ! 33XPJLAINED. New & Startling Experiments I Without contnet with tho subjects of the tests. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Box plnn will bo open on Wednesday morning, at 0 o'clock, at J. E. Brown & Co.'s, Merchant street. 71 td NOTICE. MUSIC furnished for balls, parties and serenades by Palmer's String Band. Orders left at 0. E. Williams" or ring up Mutual Telephone 830. 74 tf NOTICE. TUB undersigned as Assignee of Ohun Hoy, of Honolulu, n bank, rupt, has tho following articles belong, ing to tlio following persons left with Chun Hoy for repairs, namely: lCloc 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 " I ' 1 " 1 " 1 ' 1 1 " 1 " 1 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 " 1 " Clock belongs to Leo Choy. iinuaun. " A White Man. " A Chinnmnn. " A Colored Man. " Ali. " Asam. " A Chinaman. " Ainu. " Ah Chuck. " Knuhiu. " Ainu. " l'alkuu. " Kipanu. " A Native Policeman. " Kalnn. " Cliun Foong. " Keonl. " Akoni. " Chang Wai Chock. " A Chinaman, " A Chinnman. " linn Chlu. " A Chinnman. 1 Musio Box belongs to Young Lee. And ho hoi cby notifies tho owners of the nbovo named m tides that if tho same ure not claimed on or heforo tho 10th day of July next, thoy will ho spld at auction for tho benefit of whom it may concern. W. O. PAHICK, Assignee of the Estate of Chun Hoy,, a bankrupt. Honolulu, Juno 81, 1888. 74 lit Auction Salos by James F. Morgan. . ! i ' Landlord's Notice of Salo of Goods Takon Under distress. WHEREAS. Keonl (k),,of 'Honolulu, 1ms in ado default In tlio p.iyment of tent of ceitaln premies sltuiuulon Smith sttcct, in snlcl Honolulu, nnd has allowod the same to become in nricnis, and, wlicrcus the umlerslgnul has dis trained thu goods and chattels of said Keonl (Is) to satisfy such arrears: Notice is lieioliy given that raid goods ami chattels, to wit: 1 c Ullage, will be sold nt public auction at tho SnluM-otini of J. F. Morgan, nuclloiiccr,-on Queen street, in mid Honolulu, On Saturday, Juno 23, '88, AT IB O'CLOCK NOON, AKO. Landlotd. Dated Honolulu, Juno 0, 1888. C2 ICt ASSIGNEES' SALE OF Store PBnltore ft Pfflorie By order of W. F. Allen and A. J. Cait- wrlglit, Anslgnccs of tho Estate of F. Brown, I will sell at Public Auction, On MONDAY, June 25fh, '88 j AT 1! O'CLOCK XOOX, At the stoic of IUowii & Co, Merchant stitel, 2 Koa Desks, 2 Iron Safes, 1 g-Whcel Delivery IVncon. 1 Irny, llonrt Cnrt, Ac., 1 Bottling Machine, 1 Corking Machine. ALSO 70 cases of Fine Champagne, Port Winn, ftc, &. JAS. A. MOItGrAN, 73 4t Auctioneer. AUCTION Sale of Leases By order of ihe Trustees of His Majesty's Estate I will pell nt Public Auction, at my Salesri om, Queen street, On WEDNESDAY, June 27th, AT 1 O'CLOCK XOOX, The Leases of tho following Pieces or Parcels of Lands, For a Term of 15 Years: 1 House Lot on King street oppo-ile Kawainlino (Jhurcli, L C. A. 2IjO, It P. 4r00 15. np-ina a, contiininu: 0 square chains, UJ squutc fathoms, and 33 square iect. upset price, a00 per annum. 3-Lot 35 nt Kapabulu, Wnikiki, apana 2. L. C. A. 8509 B, H1J4 acres. 3 Lot at Manoa. R. P. ISO. 5 80-100 cicrcs 4 Lot nt llanoa. L. C. A. 1650 It. P. 2503. 73 100 acres. 5 Land at Moannlun, apana 2 nnd 3. It. P. 420. L. O. A. 1701. 83-100 acres. (J Land at Kailua, Oabu, npana 2. Grant 2G00. C 70-100 ncres. V Lnnd at Knuliaku, Kona, Hawaii. It. P. 2028. 373 acres. 8 Keopu 2, N. Kona, Hawaii. Part of K. P. 3148 apana 1. a Abupuaa of Kaubiula, Hilo, Ha. waii, award 15. It. P. 6711. Contain ing 70Jf acres. lO Tho Fish Pond of Pahounui, Mokauea. Part of L. U. A. CJB0. 10 7-10 acres. 11 Dish Pond of Ananoboiki, Mo kauca. Part of L. C. A. C4C0. 18 2-10 acres. 12 Fish Pond of Annnohonul, Mo kauen. L. O. A. 0100. IS Senflshcry of Jlokauca. Part of L. O. A. 0)50. 200 acres. 14 AUo the le.ibo for 10 years of lot at Punnhou. Section 2 of npana 2. 2t. P. 5904. L. O. A 8241. 30 24.100 acres. 15 Lot 18 at Kapiolani Park for the unexpirtd term of lcaso from tho Ka piolani Park Association. Parties purchasing tlio leases of tho Fish Pondb, will ho required to furnish a bond of 500, for the faithful perform, ancc of contract. Terms payable Semi-annually in advance. igjTFor further particulars apply to the Trustees or to JAS. F.- MOItGrAN, 00 td Auctioneer. WANTED rfiu purciinso a jouni; X Jlllcli Cow. Amity to " ofllco, It. L.," Uui,li;tin 73 4t WANTED TO purciinso or leuso about two seres land situated intlioWalklki District. J. E, BItOWN & CO., 28 Merchant street. 72 lw Real' Estate For Salo. 4 LOTS ou tlio makai side i of Berctanla street, near Koeaumoku street, in this city. Artesian water right iiinlllflrfl. A rnrn Mini-inn. beautiful location, terms easy. Inqulro at QULIOK'S AGENCY. 73 8t MANIENIE HAY - . ...... .., ITtOK BALE at tlio Koformatory : School, by tho halo or ton. 05 tf Y. G. NEEDHAM. rpHE WORKINGMAN'5 PAPER XT "Tho Dally Bulletin," 5t? couU per month. Ill -ilUMa attiiUMa&UVJXX)UjJVMMWiatLlM)fl Auction Sales by Lowls J. LoYoy, Executors' Salo of a Yalnable Lcaso In Honolulu At Auction. B Y order of O. Bolto nnd L. A Tliurs. Estate of ton, Jixcuntors of the Geo. Enelchntdi. deceased. ( will nil nt Public Auction, ut my Snlesiooms, On Weiliiesrtiiy, Juno 27th, AT 1!I O'CLOCK MOON, Tho lease of the property dcscrlhid as follows: A certain piece of land nnd buildings tlionon, pltunted on tliu miiUtii side of Queen Mteul, commencing ou Queen ii mn tho southeast corner of Queen and Klchard streets, and lately occupied by tho decensed Geo. Englchnrdt. The lease has two years to run from .Juno 1, 1888, nnd thu runt is $21 per month or $232 per annum. There h a sub lento of a portion of thu pioperty lor tho same length of time granted to W. F. Blmrrni nt n monthly rental of $10, nnd thcro is ou this portion of the property a comrortablo coltnco nod stabling for seu'ii horses, with a largo picco of land suitable for pasture. EBTTernii Cali, nnd deeds at expense of purchaser. For fuithcr particulars inquire of LEWIS J. LEVEY," 72flt Auctioneer. CALIFORNIA L1IE ! JUST KECI31VlCr FOR SALE CHEAP ! AT THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.'S. 70 2v HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB. NOTICE is hereby given that the final entries for tho Hawaiian Derby, 2 mile dasli for 2-ycar olds, nativo biod, to bo run under tho auspices of tho Hawaiian Jockey Club on tho 11th of June, 1880, will bo closed on tho 30th of June, 18SS. Also, thnt nominations for the follow ing l aces must be handed to the Secre tary, accompanied witli entrance fee, on or before tlio 30th of June, 1888. "Hawaiian Derby," 1S90 foals of 1888 Sweepstakes of $50 added. To bo divided as tho Club may diicct. iiiIIg dash.for 2-ycar olds, native bred, 810 to be paid on nomination, and $15 on or bcfoio the 80th of June, 1889, for feit unless filled by payment of the re inoining S25 on or befoio June 1, 1890. "Hawaiian Jockoy Club Cup," for 1889 Sweepstakes of 25 added. 1 mile dash for 3-ycar olds, native bred, $10 to be paid ou nomination, forfeit unless filled by payment of remaining $15 on or befoie June 1, 1889. "Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup," for 1890 Sweepstakes of ?50 added. To bo divided as tlie Club may direct. 1 mile dasli for 3-year olds, native bred, foals of 1887, $10 to bo paid on nomina tion, and $15 on or before the 80th of June, 1889, forfeit unless filled by pay ment of the remaining $25 on or before Juno 1, 1890. "Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup," for 1891 Sweepstakes of $100 added. To be divided as the Club may direct. 1 mile dash for 3-year olds, nativo bred, foals of 1888, $10 to be paid on nomina tion, 15 on or before June 30, 1889, and $25 on or before June 30, 1890, forfeit unless filled by payment of the remain ing S50 on or before June 1, 1891. ESf-Entiies made after abovo dates must pay double. C. O. BERGER, Secietary, Hawaiian Jockey Club. . 70 tf At Less than Auction Prices I Prlvnto Salo of Household Goods. PItOF. Van Siyke, of O.ihu College, Punnhou, oilers for salo (on nc. count of depai lure), at very lowpilces a few choice articles of furniture, in eluding two large knndtomo Easels, a B. Vf. Secrctnry nnd Bookcase, com. binedja B. W. vclvet-upholstered Easy Chair, a beautiful hanging lamp, several 10-fcct Cornico Poles witli fixtures, a Davis Sewing Machine (very littlo used), a Bed, bpi Ing and nair Mattress, a very nice and Juindy B. V. Music Rack, several small Fnncy Tubles, Shelves, Brackets, Rugs, &c. AUo, a young ilrst class Horse, broken to both harness and saddle; a Brako (nearly as good as now), and a SInglo Harness, 1 Ladies' Saddle and 1 Gent's Saddle. These articles can bo oxamined nnd purchased at any timo before June 27th. 03 2w POUND NOTICE. 3B rPHE following nuimal X will bo eoIu tit public auction at tho Government Pound, at Wnimano, District ofEwa, on THURSDAY, Juno 28ih, atuoon: 1 bullock with red stripe, wire at tho no-e, the tip of tho horns cut, nl:o a cut on the neck, white spbt on tho stomach and tail, branded somewhat like a, for Duwbitt; foro and hind left legs nro branded with tho same, and below is branded witli a pccullnr brand. J. KUKIIAIIU, Pound MnBter of Wnimano, District of Kwtt, 73 lw NOTICE. ALL amounts due tlio firm of Brown & Co., Wine & Spirits Merchants, of Honolulu, that wero contracted pre. vlous to tho 30th day of March last, if not settled beforo the tlth day of Juno next, will be placed in tho hands of a legal prosecutor, with instructions to buo for, and recover at onco. A: J. OAUTWRIGHT. W. F. ALLEN, Assignees of Brown &. Co. Honolulu, May 21. 1888. 481m Lectures by Mrs, F, Williams" A T Harmony Hall. XX. "Georirn VMni i'IViliti i on "Balzac," cus Aurclius," "Republic of Venice" and "Schopenhauer:" Juno 20th, 'July ' IIMni um, mm, mil auuraiii, ot 7s40o'olocic.- iickcts at tho bookstores or tho door. 72 lw ' . J i t ae , t .-'