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Iff EVENING BULLETIN, MAY 27, 1897. ' "HwiMWmiiwnwiMWW iwmMranniawiw m ik, m AUTHOKITY. 8ALE OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL PREMISES, HONOLULU, , H. I.. On Wednesday, July 28, 1897, tit 12 o'clock noon, fit tlio front ontrnncu o the Evocative Build ing, Ilouolulu, will bo Hold at Public Auction, tlio Hawaiian Hotel Premises nt Ilouolulu. These premises are ceutrnlly locnted in the city, in the contro of. the block bounded by find with entrauco drives from Hotel, llichards, Borotania and Alukea stieota, and the grouuds contain an area of 1 7-10 acres. The Buildings consist of the Hotel propor of two stories and basoinont; built of brick aud con crete with broad verandas at front and roar of each" story. The Main Building covers au area of 10,800 sq. feet with Lanai or wing addition on one side, 40x2-1 feet, and wooden addition on opposite wing for Kitchen, 60x18 feet. There are also Four Cottages on tho premises with ample pro vision for bath rooms and closets. 'lne Main Building contains a spacious Farlor, Public aud Pri vate Dining Booms, Largo Bil liard Hall and Bar Boom, and Foity Sleeping rooms. The Cot tages contain about twenty addi tional sleeping rooms. A water tank with capacity of 10,000 gallons is placed on a towor at an elevation surlicieut to give a good water pressure in second story of the Main Build ing. This tank is supplied from tin Artesian well on adjoining premises, owned by Dr. J. 8. Mc Grow. Tho buildings aud grounds are thoroughly lighted with Electric Light. Plans of tho Buildings and grounds can bo seen at the ollico of tho Minister of tho Interior. Terms of Sale aro Cash in United Statns Gold coin. Upset price: $00,000.00. In case there is no bidder to purchase tho proporty at the above upset price, a lease of the sumo will immediately be offered for sale at au upsot price of $4000 a year for a period of thirty years under the conditions set out in Act 7, Laws of 1890 aud more particularly of Sections 2 and 4 of said Act which reads as follows: "Soction 2. Every suoh lease shall contain a covenant on the part of the lessee that he shall, during the first four years of the term of tho lease, cause to bo erected upon the leased premises a fire proof building of Brick, Stono or Metal, in a workmauliko manner, satisfactory to tho Min ister of the Interior at not loss than a stated cost; and keep the same suitably in sured nt not loss than two thirds of its value for tho benefit of the lessor; and shall keep tho building in good repair during the remainder of tho torm of lease, reasonable use and wear thereof only excepted; and in case of damage or destruction of suoh building by fire, shall make good such loss or damago by the neces sary repairs or reconstruction or also surrender the insurance to the lessor. "Section 4. Every such leaie shall also contain acovonanton tho part of tho lessor, that upon tho request in writing by the lessee or his representatives, before the ex piration thereof, the premises with tho improvements, shall, if all of the conditions to bo perforraod by the lessee have boon satisfactorily performed, bo put up at auction for a lease for a term of not over twenty years; unless said premises shall be required for public uses, of which tho lossoe shall receive at least one year's notice. Such auction sale shall bo hold not more thau six months nor less than ono month beforo tho expira tion ot Baid torm." The cost of building to bo erected in accordance with Soo tion 2 as above quoted, is placed at 850,000. J. A. KING, m Ministor of tho Interior. Iutorior Oflfico, March 27, 1897. B09-121 Tenders for Making Uniforms for tho National Guard of Hawaii. QUABTEIlMASTEIl's DCPABTMENT. ) May 24, 1897. J Sealed touders will bo received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, Juno 1, 1897, for tho manufacture of the following uniforms for tho National Guard of Hawaii, for the year ending Juno 1, 1898. SCHEDULE OF UNIFORMS. White Tiiouseks: Per pair. Pattern and sample to bo soon at Headquartors. Enlisted Muh'h Blouses: Each. Cloth and regulation buttons to be furnished to Contractor. Trim I mings and pattern as por samplo l at Headquarters. UFFI0EH8' JJLOUSKS: JacU. Cloth, braid and oruamouts to bo furnished to Contractor. Trim mings and pattern as por samplo to bo seen at Headquarters. Offioeus' Tbouhkbh: Per pair. Cloth and stripes to bo furnished to Contractor. Trimmings find pattern as por samplo to bo soon at Headquartors. All garments (except white trousers) to bo well Bowed with silk thread, cut and mtido to moasuro to tho satisfaction of tho undorsigned. Bids must be in accordance with tho above soiled ule, and must bo endorsed "Bids for Clothing" and addressed to the undersigned, who reserve the right to reject any or all bids. W. G. ASHLEY, Captain and Quartermaster, First Regiment, N. G. H. Approved: HENltY E. COOPER. 319-3t. Ministor of Foreign Affairs. Irrigation Notice. Holders of water privileges, or thore Pyl"B water rale, are hereby noti fied Unit tlio liimr-t (or Irrigation pur pose are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m uud from 4 to 6 o'clock i. m. ANDREW BROWN, Sunt. Honolulu Water Works. Approved: J. A. Kino, Mluietorof Interior. Honolulu, H. I., April 0, 1807. 677-tr 51? Ever?ii$ Bulletir?, DANIEL LOGAN, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. Tho "I Told You So's" have a jolly good triumph in tho smash of tho South Sea Island colonizing expedition from California. They had an easy guess of it, especially all who knew that tho adventurers did not know, definitely, whoro thoy wore going to land or what they were going to do whon put ashore from tho brig Percy Ed wards. It is a pity, for, by all ac counts, thoy wore a decent sort of follows. However, tho pluck they had bofore, reinforced by the ex perience thoy havo now, may bo expected to give useful careers to all of them that romain in the southern hemisphere. Thoy have sold their guns, and will tako up spades. Premior Seddon of New Zea land, in an intorviow as ho was embarking for tho journey to Lon don, utatod that tho surplus in the treasury this year would be 350, 000, about $1,760,000. That colony's affairs havo been on the up grade for several years past, and there is probably not a coun try in the world whore a genuine popular government is more evi dent. Its laws are to a groat ox tent away in advance of radical legislation elsewhere, and ovon experiments that have failed in other countries appear to bo a howliug success in Now Zoaland. Queensland's agent in London is protesting against the courso of tho War Office, in recruiting horses in tho Argentino instead of his colony. Ho assorts that Queensland can supply hotter animals. Probably tho matter had only to bo mentioned for tho Mother Country to do tho right thing by hor child. An artiolo from tho Examiner reproduced in this issuo makes a point, in behalf of tho cause of Hawaii, not loss powerful than it is original. It is a striking in stanco of tho truth that tho b a fan co of trade argument is a sword of two edges. If tho news ot insurgent suo cess in Cuba is correct, it would soem tho best way for Woylor to sscuro tho "pacification" of the island is to get out of it himself. Colonial legislatures uro consid ering tbo Federation scheme in tho form of bills, Tho great "Com monwealth" undor Iho Southorn Croas is heaving in night. tiii: pi:uvy i:nVAius. Her Expedition oei tn I'loro hi tlio FIJI lrii. Wellington, N. Z., May 13 Somo timo ago, 100 passongcrs, comprising a respectable class of farmers, mechanics and laborors arrived at Levukn, Fiji, in tho brigautine Percy Edwards, from San Francisco. Their intention was to form a co-operative settle ment on some islaud in tho South Seas, which they inteuded to so euro, if necessary, by force Thoy wore all armed with Winchesters, and several gavo up well-stocked farms in Southern Cali fornia. On arrival at Lovuka dis union manifested itsolf, aud the firearms of the company were dis posed of for a mere song. , Six of tbo party came on to Auckland, but several decided to remain in Fiji, liberal inducements being held out by tho Fijiau Govorn inent. It is reported that another party, consisting of 200 men, are fitting out in California with tho intention of capturing one of tho Solomon Islands. J. NAIWr.S FIUN. Aii ImliiMrlnl Kxprrlmciit nt Kama, liamehn Maliuol. Handicraft, tho Kamehameha School for Boys' paper, in tho current issue has the following: It was a beautiful day when Mr. Richards called me into tho office. "Who is going to pay for your tuition this term, John ? " ho asked. I told him I didn't know and asked him for a work scholarship. He said thero was no more room for me, but that he would try to got something for mo to do, and this was to take oharge of the lawns and flowers in front of the dormitories. Just that spring vacation I bad tho cleaniug 'of lawns and watering of flowers. Two days lator Mr. Thompson camo to mo and said that ho aud Mr. Richards had planned that I must raise pigs in order to have some money to pay for my tui tion. Mr. Thompson said that he would got the pigs with the money which I earned that vacntiou. I earned $0.80 that vacation and Mr. Thompson got mo two pigs for $3.00 each. Ho said, "If you aro willing to raise pigs, I'll help you. I will bo responsible for your tuition aud when you sell your pigs you will havo to pay mo back." He advisod mo to stick to it. From tho first lot of pigs I re ceived $33.70. Out of this amount I paid $10 for tho pig's food and tho remainder went for my tuition. I had a piece of land about 25 by 70 feet. The first thing I raised was beets. I succeeded with these. The second thing was alfalfa, and the last thing was pumpkins. I did not have success in raising these, because the soil is more of day, and it kept wet all the time. It rotted tho seeds. Now I have a new pen ot three divisions in which thore are two sows and a small pig. On my now piece of ground I have alfalfa, sorghum, beets, aud water-melons growing. I have more success with these things. I havo two hours work on my laud daily. Mr. Thompson is tho manager of this pig business aud it is his idoa to havo moro boys raiso pigs if I prosper. m Fitzgerald Called Uotvu. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald having made various statements in his report and previous pub lished interviews to the eileot that American labor in Hawaii has come out victorious in its conflict with Europeans and Asiatics, tbo Labor Counoil of San Francisco has addressed a lottor to him ask ing if the contract labor laws in tho Hawaiian Islands aro not now in forco. Tho Labor Counoil was still awaiting Mr. Fitzgerald's re ply at last reports. The Evening Bulletin, 76 cents per wonth. jlmeiy Jopiej MONEY makes the mare go, is a well known saying. We have some thing that will make the sor riest old nag ever hitched to a wagon go at a regular racing gait, and for very Tittle money at that. Our Carriage Whips can be had in almost any quality and orice. from :51 to !?.SO. We have still a good stock of Cart and. Buggy Harness to suit the purse of anybody; we sell a first-class harness for $16 and then "there are others" better in quality at $25, &0 and $)$. Young men like to take their best girl out for a drive, and the beautiful moonlight nights we are just now enjoying, invite amorous swains to go a moon ing with their lady loves. We have a dandy looking Dog Cart that is just the thing for a drive around the park; it is easy riding, com fortable, with plenty of room for two. It is the only one of its kind in Honolulu, and as we are not in the carriage business, we do not intend to get any more, so you do not run the risk of having the same style as everybody else. Will be sold very cheap. By the last Australia we received a Jot of Brass Stir rups, light and neat looking, and besides carry a full assort ment of Carriage Sponges, Chamois Skins, Lap Robes, Bits, Buokles, Etc., Etc. THE Hawaiian Hardware Co. limited, . NO. 307 FORT STREET, Opposite Spreokels' Bank raraErafarasia'aarajaiaiaEHSiaisiaisiaaiaias DO YOU STILL HAVE CALLS FOR SOUVENIR SPOONS? DO WE? Why, we havo as many calls today for them as at any time since they were first thought of. And we aro constantly adding to thoir number. un Ihi: 'i Meritorious Dens u havo boon made by us, and each succeeding ono is an im provement on tho ono that went before. Our latest is a beauty most people thiuk it tho best wo havo ever produced, and a tray full lasts just about a day. All hands aro building thorn, how ever, aud thero will be ono for you in timo for this or any mail that may follow. Wo lie awake nights thinking of now designs, and each day adds something now to our stock of Hawaiian Souvenirs H.F.Wichman Filly "Cw'(2)w Ayer's Argument. If there it any reason why you should use nny sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparilla you take it to cure disease ; you want to be cured ns quickly a.", possible and as cheaply ns possible. That is vfcy you .should use Ayer's : it cures quickly and cheaply aud it cures to stay. Many people write uis : " I would sooner hnve one bottle of Aycr's Sarsaparilla than three of any other kind." A druggist writes that " one bottle of Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will .do the work of three it must have the strength of three nt the cost of one. There's the point in a nutshell. It pays every way to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Hollister Drug P.O. Box 480. 8. W. LEDEKEB, Prop. I X Just HecoWod at the I X L ft New Stools o Fireworks, Balloons, American and Hawaiian Flags Alt Sizes in Hunting, tT Now nn-1 First-class SECOND HAND caiu. Universal Stoves $ Ranges ! The IBest and the Cheapest ! Dandy Cook, No. 7, 4-7 inch Holes, Ovon 15x17. Price $ 8 () Western, No. 7, 4-7 inch Holes, Oven 16 ixl7. " 15 0 Piuze Uanoe, No. 7-18, 6-7 inch Holes, Oven 18x18 inches. Price 23 Oft Welcome Range, No. 7-18, 6-7 inch Holes, Oven 18x18 inchos. Price 27 0 ArrotLO Range, No. 7-18, 6-7 inoh Holes, Oven 18x18 incheB. Price 30 01 SurEim Universal Range, No. 7-18, 6-7 inch Holes, Oven 18x18.' Price 35 01 FOR SALE BY THE Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd St. Louis College Hall Saturday Evening, YIay 29. "MARMADUKE" An Original Irish Drama in a Prologuo and Three Acts. "DOWN YOU GO" A Comedy in One Act. Will be presented by tho St. L. O. Literary Society, assisted by tho St. L. C. Orchestra and Choir. Doors open at 7 r. m. Perform ance commences at 7:30 r. m. Tickets: $1.00 and 50c. Box Plan at Wall.Nichols Co. C17-7t. Just Received OYSTERS ! On Ico. PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA." AT THE- Beaver Saloon, H. J. Nolte, Proprietor, oio-nt N. FERNANDEZ NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITES OmcKt 203 Merchant street, Campbell Blook rear o( J, O. Oartet'a office. V, O, Box 336 Co., Agents. Telephone 478. L Corner King and Nuu onn Sta. Silk and Cottox. FORNITOHE of all kintU sold cheap (or 616-Cui THIS IS OUR WEEK! AND Your Opportunity. Don't Miss It. Staple Goods at Half Price. Lawn Tennis Balls. at Special Price. , BOOKS AT HALF PRICE For Example: 3T 6 Vol. set, Washington Irving fcr $2.67. K2T 100 sots, Standard Au thors at half prioo. -INK- .Arnold's Office Inlj a 75cts. Bottlo for only 37ots. Wo aro not going out of business, it's only our Annual Stocktaking Clearance Sale. V&HjtaoIsCo