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' i.f ';s rtk'fati m&mm vrimrzLf vtiMWyiioisahxmvf,' ti iMinEiikmBR , ry "fl IMJlVAi:iIU,!l!UX.3U!LaiBt''' 1 r"w-"'l"-'ll1 -r &k!LWi-Uiirtfi.wM.'jimLia KTi-9c98r3jjs'tr;''S3t nrJCtfTKJXS3rwCFTHtfct'rtrtJC qg MMMtMCUMM , - i IK' - IV tkX, - 4-J v V- isgfti.j.'. r Safefe' -' HI f-". SPG M4, v .0:7 ft- .vii . , '. f f ' 's"'v V PvV5 ' ,t',' . C , ''' 'i ' r ' V"?t 'J- JSfW. JU- nr, " 9'- v ti . jbmmb 'S,' las'-" ' in to Ml M A Jolly Party and a Day of Pleasure In response to invitations from Mr. E. It.' Hendry, of the Pacific Hardware Company, ladies, gentle men and children began to gather at Brewer's wharf, shortly after 7 6'clocl; on Wednesday morning, for an excursion to Pearl River on the little steamer Kwa. After some delay through tardy ones, the steamer started from the wharf with a company on hoard comprised of the followiug: Mr. E.R. Hctidry and Sirs. Hen dry, Cap't. Graham, (of the U. S. S. Alert), Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham ; Mr. Jpnn. Austin, (Min ister Foreign Affairs), and Miss Austin ; Mr. O. W. Ashford; (Attorney-General) ; Mr. John II. So por, (Marshal of tho Kingdom), Masters John and William Soper ; Lieut. Moore, (Alert), and Mrs. Moore ; Chief Engineer B. 0. Gow jngi Lieut. Green, Dr. Green, Pay master Heap, Past Asst. Engineer Crawford, and Ensign Gilmer, (All of the Alert) ; Mr. Putnam, (U. S. C.onsul-General), and Miss Putnam ; Mf. F. P. Hastings and Mrs. Hast ings, Mr. C. A. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Mr. "W. Foster, Mr. J. S. Winter and Miss F. Winter, Mr. W. Frear, Professor M. M. Scott, Mrs. Scottj Master Leslie, Misses Gertrude and Marion Scott-; Miss. Dillingham, Mr. It. W. Laine, (Mexican Consul), Mrs. Laine and Master E. W. Laine ; Mr. Ed. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Mr. E. O. White, Mrs. White and MasterClif ford White ; Mrs. Capt; Fuller, Miss Fuller, and Master Geo. Fuller; Miss KealoHumphreys, Mr. J. W. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Poidcne, Mr. Homberg, Mr. A. L. Smith, Mr. Tannatt, Mr. J. C. Lane, Miss Peterson, Mr. George Ross and Mrs. Ross, Mr. T. Ho bron, jr., Miss Hassinger, Mr.. J. D. Strong, Mr. C. Bolte and Mrs. Bolte, ilr. E.'L. Marshall, Miss Tan ner', Miss Mossman,.Mr. F. Lyman, Miss Rose Makce,Miss Babcoek, Air. J. Egan, Mr. G. H. Tweedio,Mr. E F. Bishop, Miss Bella Weight, Mr. J. E.. Brown and Walter Hill. , .Therun down; occupied a little oyer one. hour. The clear weather, plesant breeze," and smooth water, all. combined to make the short sea trip a pleasant one. :Th bar at the entrance of Pearl River was crossed before 10 a. m. Entering the harbor, we pass Mr. Dowsett's ranch, or more correctly, dwellings and storehouses attached to that property, on our left, and turning a'point of low land, jutting out" on our left we And ourselves .perfectly landbldcked, and, needless to add,- in water as smooth as the proverbial mill pond. , OurlittlesteauieriOllowed tho tor tuous windings of one of the .numer ous" reaches, of water that, together, form what is- called Pearl River, ncaring first one bank, and then another. The land on either hand appeared to be a perfect level for many miles, the almost unbrokVn plain reaching to the foot of the moun tains. ' As point from point was passed, each' succeeding reach disclosed new and charming landscapes, the view ever changing as tho little steamer ploughed her noiseless way over the still water, the only sound being the hoarse grumbling of the exhaust pine, that, passing up through the hurricane deck emitted as cloud of steam with each stroke of the engines. At many points were, noticed homesteads nestling in the midst of groves of cocoa nut, banana, and other trees, and scarcely distin guishable amongst the luxuriant foliage. 1 -Arriving, at tljo head of tho first bend, the. Bteamer retrace'd her course and entered another reach. Here a diversion of another kind occurred. The sloop yacht Hca lapi, that had followed in our wake from Honolulu, sailed gracefully close under tho steamer's stern, whilst some musical genius on the yacht saluted us with dulcet (?) strains from a species of trumpet, which was promptly responded to by tho steamer's whistje. On board the yacht were observ ed Messrs. L. A. Thurston, L. Wil cox, W. 0. Smith, C. P. Iaukea, C. B. Wilson, F. Wundenburg, and C. Brown. The 'Healani' tacked several limes, sailing round the steamer, the latter meanwhile going her best gait, and the exhaust pipe showing no signs of giving up. although one would suppose each breath was a kind of last final effort. The 'Healani" shewed wonder ful sailing, qualities and tho praise bestowed upon her stipulated the sporting spirit of Captain Graham of the U. S. S. "Alert," who order ed' the boats crew of his fine gig that was towing alongside tho steamer, to "get up the sticks" und try con clusions with the saucy looking "Healani, Capt. Grahum left the steamer" and sailed his own boat. The two small sailing craft were pretty oveuly matched, the local yacht, however, gaining on her aniaJIpr opponent in stronger winds. At 1 ;!)(), after abqut an hour steaming in the still water, we ap proach Ford's Island, whloh, at first glance, appeared to form part of the maiu land.. - As a matter of fact, It-is impossible tot a strangor to determine where the mnlu lnnd ends and the islands begin. From tho moment of entering these half-river half-lake like waters,, for the first time at anyrato, one be comes in a mciisure entranced ; a sort of lEStholic calm wraps our vision of things in general, a feel ing inspired doubtless from tho en tire netomsi of the scene, partly by reason of tho natural beauties of Pearl River and surroundings, and a lwt perhaps from the fact that this chronicler had just refreshed ills oxhausted frame witli a little good plain soda water with some thing else in it. Leaving Ford's island behind us, the prospect tigain changes, and tho broader cxpansp of Ewa opens to tho view, disclosing what might al most be called a village, the church, with its red roof, forming a prominent feature, many cottages scattered around tho low lauds of the bay, shewed peeping from be neath the luxurious shade of green trees. A broad expanse of green, composed chiefly of iic6 and banana plantations, and covering almoit tho , wholo of the flat land that encircled the bay of Ewa, interspersed with occasional groves of monkey-pod, nlgeroba, and mango trees, together with the mountains of Waianae, looming up in the distance, formed a coup d' teil of surpassing loveliness. Several sailing craft, engaged in transporting rice etc., fitting rapidly about under the influence of the fresh trade wind, added also a picturcsqucncss to the scene. It is now noon, and, spite of nature's loveliness, hitherto so enchpnting, certain indescribable cravings eman ating from the inner man, testified that, if lunch time had not arrived, steps in lhatdirection, in the very near future, should bo taken or some one stood in danger of getting hurt. Plain soda is all very well in its way, frequently inspiring much descriptive eloquence, but. the time hiid arrived when all hands looked for good things of a more solid nature. $$The entire party landed at 1 p. m. Some in a large flat bottomed scow, kindly provided for the occa sion, and the rest got ashore in the gig of the U. S. S. Alert that, hav ing distanced the steamer, got in ahead of us. Lunch, liberally supplfcd, was spread out under the grateful shade of algeroba trees, adjoining the resi dence of Mr. C. A. Brown, who had kindly placed at the disposal of the party the use of this charming re treat. A deadly silence ensued, no human voice disturbed the calmness that reigned around, the clatter of deadly weapons in the shape of knives .and pointed forks gave evi dence of the serious business then being enacted in the solitude of that lovely spot. Lunchi being over, and so liber ally partaken of by young and old, enthusiasm subsided, and scarce energy enough remained amongst the crowd to group themselves for thfi photograph taken on the spot by Mr. J. D. Strong. Whilst many of the company who had partaken very liberally of the good things provided were compos ing themselves for aquiotsiesta.they were cheated out' of their tropical luxury by loud criesof'all aboard." No time was to be, lost, embark ation was begun, at once, and in a brief space of time all that remained beneath those Al geroba trees to mark the do ings recently enacted there, were sundry fragments of what had form ed part of lobster salads, etc. At 3:30 we were acruin pufilnfr away towards Honolulu, crossing the bar at about 4 p. m. By this time the wind had increased considera bly, and a short sea had arisen, causing our little steamer to knock about unpleasantly. One by one several of the excursionists suc cumbed to that much dreaded mon strosity mal de mer. These suffer ings were, however, confined to the lower deck. On the hurricane decM above the scene was a very differ ent one. A jovial group of ladies and gentlemen had assembled at the fore part of the vessel, and made that part of the ship merry by sing ing songs with jolly choruses. The voices, however, did not at ail times harmonise perfectly, as one individual, prostrato on the deck close (o the bows of the steamer, would insist in joining in the cho ruses in stentorian tones at the end of each verse, without apparently, paying the smallest regard to time or tune. Perhaps the gentleman had not a good ear for music, and thought he was doing his part with much credit to himself. Tho steamer readied Brewer's wharf at about G o'clock, all the party much pleased w ith their trip and loud in their praises of their kind host, Mr. E. R. Hendry; who, by careful management, had done so much to make the trip all that could be desired, mal lie mar ex cepted. FIRE ON KING STREET. An alarm of fire was rung about half-past 10 o'clotk Wednesday morning, for a fire in n two story house on tho Ewa side of Kawala hao female Seminary, owned by Mrs. D. Leleo Kinimaka. The fire was started by a little four-year-old son of Mrs. Klnlmaka's who was up stairs in a bedroom playing with matches, The fire department was quickly on the spot, Engine Co. tfot 2 getting on first wafer. The upper story was completely burned, while the lower one was badly scorched and will have to bo rebuilt to be of any use. BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS. Tho following appoinlmcnta have recently been made by the Minister of the Interior: S. V. Chilllngworth, of Makawao, Maul, Commissioner of Boundaries for the Second Judi cial Circuit; F. S. Lyman of Illlo, Commissioner for Third Judicial Circuit, and Jacob Hardy for Fourth Judicial Circuit. THE SMALLEsfMAN In town may possibly be Mr. N. S. Sachs, proprietor of tho Popular Millinery House, but that has noth ing whatever to do with the templ iug display of holiday goods opened out at his store this morning. A lady who exclaimed in tho store after looking at the articles, "Oh, what beautiful goods 1" was quito right in her statement. She might liavo gone farther and said, MI never saw more beautiful in Hono lulu." That would also have been correct. Space will not admit of a description of all the articles. The Qiily thing to be done is for our , readers to call at the store and in spect them. The articles will bear the closest inspection and the prices nre within reach of all. The earlier you call the better. Nov. 30. EXHIBITION OF ARMADA RELICS. In the Grand Saloon of Drury Lane Theatre, Loudon, there is at the present time an exhibition of relics of the Spanish Armada and of the times of Queen Elizabeth generally. Tho exhibition was opened on Oct. 2-i by the Earl of Wiuchilsea and Nottingham, a des cendant of Sir Christopher Hatlon, Elizabeth's Chancellor. Dr. Drake, descendant of the old sea fighter, was present. The exhibits comprise about 500 articles. It is remark able that so large a number should bo collectable after the lapse of three centuries. In addition to the relics of the Armada itself nnd per sonal belongings of the heroes who helped to scatter it, there are arms and armor, books, pictures, auto graphs, and an extensive collection of prints. A crirnson-velret robe, which belonged to Elizabeth, U dis played in a gla33 case to itself. A Spanish torture-chair und accessor ies of the torture room, which came fioin a chamber of the Inquisition at Cuenca, .where they were dis covered about ten yeais ago, are among the exhibits. Several treasure-chests, real works of art, with intricate locks, are among the Armada effects. Whole suits oi sixteenth-century armor show that the Englishmen of that dajr were considerably smaller in stature than the Englishmen of the present time. THE BASEBALL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mr. Geo. W. Smith has prepared the following statement of subscrip tions collected by him to defray the expenses of the visit of the Austra lian baseball players: Dn. Total subscriptions S677 25 Amount not collected.. . . -10 50 63G Cn. Expenses Hawaiian Band.. ..$28 25 " carriage hire , 32 00 SCO 50 Balance S576 50 It has been suggested by a num ber of the donors that the balance be turned over to the Honolulu Li-' brary and Reading Room Associa tion. Others think, that tho bal ance should be kept as a reserve fund to assist our local base ball teams in tho future and keep the grounds and grand stand in order. However Mr. Smith starts out to day to pay back tho mouoy collect ed, and the subscribers can then de termine what shall be done with the money. EDUCATIONAL HOTE Tho Board of Education, at a re cent meeting, decided upon new schoolhouses, or additions at the following places: Eleele and Kona waena, Kauai ; Napoppoo and Hoo puloa, in South Kona, Hawaii ; Keo kea and Polmkupuka, in Hiio dis trict; Kamala, Punaluu, Honuapo and Pahala, (the last two repairs), in Kau district; Keanac, Hana ami Ookala. NEW DOCK AT FAYAL, AZORES. The bay of Horta, island of Fuyal, formerly little better than an open roadstead and consequently, with certain winds, forming a most un safe anchorage, has recent- been transformed into a splendid harbor, This change has been brought about by the construction, at enormous expense to the local authorities, of a uiont complete breakwater, stretch ing two-thirds acro:-9 the bay, sub stantially built and cemented throughout. We are informed by Senhor Cuna varro, II. P, M. Commissioner, that the bay of Horta now possesses facili ties of a most co'mplete nature for the repairs of ships, discharging ami loading cargo J that the pott is nn entirely free one, there being no charges whatever, either for dock age, tonnage, or quarantine. Pro visions are alsp exceedingly chead. So that the port of Horlu, offering as it now does so many advantages, will in future no doubt be largely used by ships in need of repairs, shelter or provisions. A complete und wcjl executed plan of the bay of Horta, showing details of the breakwater, sound ings, etc., niay be seen at tho olllco of J. E. Brown & Co,, Merchant street, HRG THIS KORHIKC. At fifteen minutes past two o'clock this morning nn alarra of lire disturbed our residents from their bluinbers. It was very evi dent from the reflection in tho sky that it was a largo one. It occurred in an unoccupied cottage near tho Pohukalna school between Punch bowl and Likeliko ttrcots. When the lire department arrived the house was cumpletcly enveloped in flames and tho surrounding property was in great danger. However, the flruniwi when they got water worked with a will and soon hud tho flames under control. Tho- interior of J. L. Torbert's cottage was considera bly damaged by cxcesslvo heat. The burned house was owned by Acheong and had been unoccupied for a long time. The origin of tho fire is unknown ; but it is supposed to have been caused by soldiers, who the neighbors say, used to visit the premises at all hours of tho night. A largo crowd of people turned out to see tho fire. Nov. 29. LUNCH AND PRESENTATION. Thursday afternoon the team of Mystic Lodge No. 2 K. of P. were invited to partake of lunch at the residence of Mr. John A. Hassin ger. There wero present: Messrs. D. Dayton, Deputy Supreme Chan cellor; M. E. Grossman, Geo. W. Ashley; Geo. C. Stratcmeyer, Z. K. Meyers, Chas. Ziegler, Fred M. Lewis, Fred Harrison, C. J. McCar thy, Fred Waldron, C. T. Wilder, W. C. Wilder Jr., J. L. Torbcrt, A. Gartenberg and P. A. Dias. Pre ceding lunch the invited guests as sembled on the lawn, where Miss Jimnita Hassinger presented them with a.haudsome Pythian flag, the work of her mother and herself, in the f ollowlncr remarks : Gentlemen: I invite you to assist me at the ceremony of" unfurling to the breeze a Pythian flag, and as I believe it to be the first time that this flag ot your Order of Knight hood has been displayed from tow ering flagstaff in this Kingdom, I ask your Deputy Supreme Chancel lor, as representing the head of your Order, to break tho bonds which now confine the colors and give them to Freedom and the Light. (At this point Bro. Dayton un furled the flag, when Miss Hassin ger continued:) Sir Knights, you are about to go forth upon a pilgrimage. It were well upon such journeys, youshould have some banner, under which to rally. Take this flag, and through you, in tho name of. my mother and myself, I present it to the Lodge you represent. Floating above you on land and on sea may its shield and its crest he a continual re minder of your vows. Its three col ors, the tenets you are pledged to uphold, and combined may it prove a talisman to preserve from harm all thoe o'er whom it may wave, and a beacon to guide you to continued acts of true Friendship, sweet Char ity and pure Benevolence. On behalf of the members of the lodge Brother M. E. Grossman re plied as follows : Miss Hassinger, responding on behalf of these members of Mystic Lodge, to the sentiments you have expressed and for this beautiful flag, I beg to thank you and assure you I voice the sentiments of every member. When wo go upon our pilgrimage to the island of Maui next week wo shall carry this beauti ful insignia of our order with us, the sight of which will encourage us to noble deeds. When we look upon that handsome flng and think of our friends, amongst whom we shall al ways rank both you and your moth er, we shall ever endeavor to live up to those noble principles of our or der, Friendship, Charity and Bene volence. This is the first time that flag has been raised in the kingdom and may it not be the last. We ahull endeavor to rally around it ami live up to those noblo principles of the Order of Knights of Pythias. Again, allow me to thank both you and your mother 'in the name of the team for the very handsome gift and for the sentiments expressed. Three cheers were, then given for Mrs. and Miss Hassinger, while Master Hassinger saluted tho flag with three guns. The brothers then sat down to a sumptuous lunch after which they inspected, the grounds. At 4 o'clock thVy returned to town after having tpent a very pleasant afternoon. A MADNIFICENT DISPLAY. It lins always been a well known fact that Wcnuer & Co., the. jewel ers, make an unusual display of new goods at this holiday season of the' year. Their stock for this pre sent season has just been opened, and it may t-ufely be said that no finer goods have ever been seen in this uiurktH. First, there aro the gold watches, a choice variety at prices ridiculously low, and nothing cnuld be more suitable for a present limn a watch. For children they have handsome bracelets, also a splendid lot of siarf pins in dia monds, pearls, etc,, collar buttons, shirt studs, sleevo links in new de signs, set and unset diamonds, clocks, gold headed canes and other articles too numerous to mention. Oup readers will do well to call at the store at the curliest opportunity, 1 i i ' ' - THE BEST PAPER tn miWrlbe X. for i- the "huily Bulletin." 60 i -mis ii!r month 'THE ONLY PAPER rrau by all X classo Tue Duliy Bulletin." 60 cent per month. THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, WAiMEA, HAWAII-NOVEMBER TERM, 1808. Hon. n. f. mcKEnroj?, presiding HON. S. h. AUSTIN, CIUCOIT JUDGE. Or-ENED, Tuesday, Nov. Gth. Mr. Arthur P. Peterson, Deputy Attorney-General, assisted by Mr. Charles Crcightou, for the Crown. HAWAIIAN JUIir, CniMINAL CASES. Rex vs. Kemukcliiliko (k.) and Hanaumi. Adultery. Appeal from N. Kohala. Tried and found guilty. Sentence: Kcinukelllliko fined $30.; Hanaumi, $15 with costs. A. Rosa and W. A. Whiting for defendants. Rex vs. Iwilua. Distilling liquor. Appeal on question of sentence from N, Kohala. Sentence of lower Court affirmed, viz: fined $150 nnd costs. W. C Achi for defendant. Rex vs. Uliiau and Puali. Cattle stealing. Appeal from N. Kohala. Tried nnd found guilty. Sentence: Uliiau, 2 years C months' hard labor ; Puali, 2 years 6 months' hard labor and costs. W. C. Achi for defend ants; A. Rosa assisting prosecu tion ' Rex vs. E. K. Alapai (k.) and Olli Kalino (w.). Adultery. Ap peal from N. Hiio. Nolle prosequi entered. Rex vs. Mai. Forgery. Commit ment from Hiio. Indictment pre sented and plea of guilty entered. Sentence: Hard labor G months and fined $20 and costs. W. C. Achi for defendant Rex vs." Kapaulaula. Receiving stolen goods. Appeal from Hama kua. Nol. pros, entered. Rex vs. Kapaulaula. Distilling spirituous liquors. Appeal from Hamakua. Defendant withdraws Appeal. Rex vs. Keb.au. Arson, burning cane fields. Commitment from Ha makua. Indictment presented, plea not guilty. Defendant tried and found guilty. Sentence to 5 j'ears hard labor and costs. W. C. Achi for defendant. Rex vs. Awili. Arson, burning cane fields. Commitment from Ha makua. Crown flies refusal to pro secute and defendant is discharged. A. Rosa for defendant. Rex vs. Knehamau. Opium in possession. Appeal from Hamakua. Nolle pros, entered, as defendant was convicted under old law. Rex vs. Kaehamau. Selling liquor without a license. Appeal from Hamakua. Tried and found guilty. Sentence to pay fine $150, and in default of payment, 6 months' hard labor. W. L. Holokahiki for de fendant. Rex vs. Charles Duncan. Assault with a dangerous weapon. Appeal from S. Kohala. Tried and found not guilty. A. Rosa for defend ant. Rex vs. D. K. Makuakane. Bribery as a public officer. Com mitment from Hiio. Indictment presented. Demurrer filed, argued and overruled. Exceptions noted to Supreme Court' in Banco. On motion of defendant's counsel, case ordered continued to May Term, 1888. A. Rosa and W. A. Whiting for defendant. Rex vs. "J. H. Kenoi. Forgery. Commitment from N. Kohala. In dictment presented and plea of guilty entered. Sentenced to 3 years' hard labor, and fine of $25 and costs. A. Rosa for defendant. Rex vs. J. B. Kaohi, D. Kaloha, Ah Wana and Ah Nee. Perjury. Commitment from N. Kohala. In dictments presented. Kaohi und Ka loha plead not guilty. Kaohi tried, verdict not guilty. Kaloha tried, verdict guilty. W. C. Achi for defendant J. B. Kaohi ; A. Rosa for defendant D. Kaloha, Rex. vs. Daniel Ainoni. Rape. Commitment from Hamakua. In dictment presented plea not guilty. Nolle pros, entered and defendant discharged. W. C. Achi for defend ant. Rex vs. John Kawchena. Fishing with giant powder. Appeal from N. Kohala, on question of sentence. Sentence of lower Court affirmed, viz: flno of $100 and costs. W. C. Achi for defendant. Rex yb. Kahaku. Perverting justice. (Jailor allowing prisoner to escape). Commitment from S, Kohala. Indictment presented.' Plea of guilty entered. Sentence : l'lnecl $50 and costs. The Court is still in session. Tho native jury wero discharged on Friday morning, Nov. IGth, at 1 a. m., when tho verdict in the case of Kaloha was rendered. There arc twenty-four foreign jury cases, must of which will be tried, some of them quito lengthy, including two murder cases and tho celebrated Aiona liquor case, from Hiio, which took throe weeks to try in tho lower Court. In addition to these are six mixed jury civil cases, 2 foreign civil cases, and sixteen divorce cases' all of the latter, however, being disposed of, In all GG cases I THE KEYSTONE. JUDO B VOLE DECIDES AOA1X3T THE SALOON. This afternoon Mr. Justico Dole delivered a decision in tho case of W. R. Chilton and Henry Bradley vs. Minister of Interior. Petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Minister to issue a license for the Keystone saloon. His Honor in a somewhat lengthy decision dis missed the complaint with costs. TOB PRINTING ot all kladi exe. 1 O outed at the Daily Bullmtiw Office, SUPftfiME COURTHM CHAMBERS. UEFOnn M'CUI.LY J. Mosoat, Nov. loth. In the matter of tho estate of La paua (k) of Waia, Ewa, Oahu, de ceased. Petition of Cecil Bre-wn, Administrator, for allowance of ac counts, discharge and final order of distribution. Ordered that petition be granted, administrator discharg ed, nnd that Mel mi I and Knloi arc entitled to deceased's property. C. Brown for petitioner; S K. Kneo for Kalei, first cousin of deceased, Mclani, widow of deceased. In the matter of tho bankruptcy of P. Mclnerny, of Honolulu, Oahu. Voluntnry petition for adju dication of bankruptc'. Tho Court adjudges him n bnnkrupt and ap points Doc. 12, 1888, for proof of claims nnd election of assignee. C. Brown for petitioner; Petitioner in person. In the matter of the estate of J. II. Coney, Honolulu, Oahu, deceas ed. Petition of Mrs. L. A. Coney, widow of deceased, to authorize the Trustee to pay the further sum of $750.75 for the" education of Win. H. Coney, youngest son of deceas ed, now at State University at Co lumbus, Ohio. The Court orders the petition granted. C. Brown for petitioner; Petitioner in person ; A. j. Cartwright, Trustee of Estate. In the matter of the estate of Ka pihe (w) of Honolulu, Oahu, do ceased. Petition of John Rich for probate of tho will of deceased. Ordered that W. O. Smith be ap pointed administrator with tho will annexed under $800 bond and that he be appointed guardian of the property of the -1 children, under $500 bond. W. O. Smith for peti tioner; Petitioner and his four chil dren, grandclnldron of deceased. nEFOKE MO'CULLT J. Tuesdat, Nov. 20th. In the matter of the cstato of Mary Lucy Fernandez of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. Petition of Ro mano F. O'Siillivan of Honolulu for probate of wilt of deceased, that she be appointed administratrix, etc. Ordered that petition is granted, that will is admitted to probate, and that letters of adminstralion with the will annexed be issued to Maria R. F. O'Sullivan without bond. C. L. Carter for petitioner ; Petitioner in person. In the matter of the guardianship of Lucy, Lot and Esther, minor children of Rosario Fernandez, de ceased. Petition of Maria Romana Fernandez O'SulIivnn, guardian of tho persons only of said minors, that she also be appointed guardian of their property, and that the adminis trators of the estate of S. G. Wilder, deceased, . former guardian of the property of the minors be ordered to file an account from January 4, 1884. Ordered that the petition be granted, that Maria Romana Fer nandez O'Sullivan be appointed guardian of the property also of Lot Fernandez, the sole surviving child of the union, under $750 bond, and that the administrators above men tioned file account by Thursday next, the 22d inst. C. L. Carter for petitioner; Petitioner and Lot Fernandez; A. F. Judd C. J., and W. C. Wilder, administrators of S. G. Wilder, deceased. IIKFOKK PHESTON J. Thuusday, Nov. 22d. In the matter of the bankruptcy of Edward Lvcan. Bankrupt's netf- tion for discharge. An objection to the discharge was filed by S. H. Hobron, a creditor, on the ground that there is nothing on the record to show that the assignees have qualified, or that they have per formedjfthc duties required of them by law and the rules of court; and that this creditor is informed and believes that the bankrupt having been a merchant and tradesman has not kept proper books of account. Another creditor, C. E. Williams, also opposed the petition and filed his objections. After argument by tho respective counsel upon tho ob jections and agreement by them for a continuance, the matter- was con tinued for one week. The Court ordered that tho as signee, W. R. Castle, do report to the Court on or before Thursday, the 20th of November, at 10 a. m., of the state of said bankrupt's es tate and his proceedings thereon as such assignee. UEFORE M'CULLY, J. Thursday, Nov. 22d. In probate, Estate" R. Fernan dcs. C. L. Carter for petitioner. Ordered that the account filed by administrators of tho cstato of tho late S. G. Wilder, former guardian, be approved and that tho bond be cancelled. BEFORK DOLE, J. Monday, Not. 2Gth. In Probate. Guardianship Mary Lahapa, a minor. The petition of Kamala et al for guardianship is partly heard und contiuued for one week. J. L, Kaulukou for petitioners. BEFORE I'mCHTON J. In re application of John F. Bow ler, to perpetuate testimony. Hear ing ordered on the 22nd inst., when application was filed, Deposition of II. Henderson for applicant is taken and filed. A. S. Hartwell for applicant j Attorney-General C. W. Ashfor I for the President of the Bureau 1 1 Immigration, respondent. Tuesday, Nov. 27. II. A. P. Carter vs. Kaaikaulr. Bill to foreclose mortgage. Beinj heard. C. L. Carter for plaintiff ; J. L. Kaulukou for defendant. BEFORE DOLE, J. S. Kallaa vs. S. M. Kaaukal, J. C. Kaoukal and Mana. Bill to de clare a deed to be a mortgago an I cancel the same, etc. Return da . Answer having been filed b agreement of counsel, Monday, December 24th, 1888, is ap pointed by tho Court for hearing. S. K. Kane for plaintiff; J. M. Poe poc for defendants. BEFORE TR3STON, J. Friday, Nov. 80th. Kcawchlku (w.) vs. .Nannie R. Browcr. Petition for dower. Ro--turn day. Answer having been filed. Thursday, Dec. G, 1888, is appointed for hearing. M. Thompson for plaintiff; no appearance of or for defendant. BEFORE DOLE, 3. INTERMEDIARY DIVISION. Tho King vs. Chun U. Carrying concealed weapons. Defendant's appeal from District Court of Koo Iaupoko. Continued from yester day. Further continued until next term day. No appearance of or for prosecu tion ; J. II. Barcnaba for defondant;, Friday, Nov. 30th. Apona ct nl. vs. D. Kamai. As-, sumpsit. From Third Judiciary Circuit, May term at Hiio, for argu ment and decision. Heard and de cision reserved. V. V. Ashford for plaintiffs ; W. R. Castle for defend ant. BEFORE TRESTON J. In equity. II. A. P. Carter vs. Kaaikaula. Suit for foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property. Tho Court renders, decision for plaintiff C. L. Carter for plaintiff ; J. L. Ka--ulukou and J. H. Barenaba for defendant. BEFORE DOLE J. Intermediary division. Mele Lee Sun vs. S. W. Mahelona. Assump sit; note 370 and interest. De fendant's appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. Judgment for plaintiff for amount of principal, interest and costs. S. K. Kaeo for plaintiff ; S. K. Ka-ne for defendant. Before dole j. Saturday, Dec. 1st. In the matter of the estate of .Ka nuai, late of Ewa, Oahu, deceased intestate. Petition of Mele Kaai manu of Hanalei, Kauai, to have F. Wundcnberc appointed administra tor of the estate. From facts found in evidence petition is refused. S. K. Kaeo for petitioner; petition ct ai. Monday, Dec. 3rd.- In re guardianship of Mary La hapa, a minor. Petition of Ka mala (w) and Kainuwai (k) that Samuel Haluapo be appointed guar dian of said minor. Continued from 2Gth inst. Further heard and con- ' i tinucd until Wednesday next the 5th -j inst., at 10 a.m. J. L. Kaulukou J" for petitioners ; potitioncrs et al.' ANOTHER FIRE. .s At fifteen minutes past four o'clock this morning, the bell in the Central tower rang out an alarm for a fire on Alakca strcet,bctwcen Mer chant and Queen streets. It was in a two-story cottage leased by Sam, Kaai. The ground floor was unoc cupied, but several parties were liv- ing upstairs. Tho fire department responded quickly to the call and . ; Engine Company No. 1 getting on a stream, soon had the fire under con trol without much damage beintr done. Tho fire was first discovered by . Sam Kaai who lives next door, and he is under the impression that it was incendiary. He states that about three o'clock ho heard. a noise close by, but did not get up to see. what it was. THE GRAND BAZAR. Active preparations are going on for tho grand bazar, under tho pat ronage of Her Majesty the Queen, to bo held Saturday the 22d inst, at tho Honolulu Rifles Armory, for tho benefit of the Ahahul Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Societies. Ancient Hawaii will be represented by curios of every description, and threo girls will be dressed in old Hawaiian costume, and play ancient musical instruments. Another group of girls will show how tnpas, kahilis, hats, etc., are made. The Hawaiian booth will bo presided over by Queen Kapiolani, assisted by ladies dressed in Hawaiian costume. Americas booth, Mrs. Geo. W. Merrill, assist ed by ladies dressed in costumes of ye olden times. English booth, Mrs. Vodehou8o; Portugal, Mrs, Cunavarro; Germany, Mrs. J. F. Hackfeld; Japan, Mrs. Taro Ando; Mexico, Mrs. R. W. Laine and Mrs. P. Neumann, There will also bo Chineso booth presided over byfi?1 ladies and gentlemen in CbinMepf costume. H. R. II. Princess Kalu'sa-? lani, will havo charge of the flower vc; table, and KeUekau will have a well.; Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served and there will be an endlasev variety of fancy articles for sale. i ijussiuiu, uunng mis ween pa v statement of tho receipts -ami . x-. v pemmures, along with tin? eoftfitiM tion and bye lawp of the seclatYi'wUt be placed before the nubile. M m m ' V t"BB - '.! .V-SiSI 'cirfssBs&sljk .' .SaTTeiktm iijAiJx;si!m4'1, '.i-'-5 J 'KStoaUTijKrx . . , t ...v ,-. Ifrt-'fttalii , f