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STfwr- ' ";'1r"W??, ""H?"? - T?r, '''? -yj"rt ysy EVENING BULLETIN. HONOLULU. It. T.. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1902. HNOttttWBttOS&mml JKWWffttWvWttWJWS!tf RATE8 FOR WANT AD8. Adi In this column will be Inserted 8 at: S DO YOU WANT ANYTHING ? EVERYDAY WANTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY HAWAII'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR LARGE RETURNS ON SMALL INVESTMENTS If to, contult thete columns. If you want employe! or If you want employment. If you want lodging or boarding, or have them to let If you want to rent roomt advertltt In trie Dulletln Want Column. Advertlte any want you have and advertlte your business. Per line, one Insertion . ...15o Per line, two Insertions ....25c Per line, one week 30c Pec line, two week 40c Per line, one month 60c Thl It the cheapest advertising W ever offered the people of Honolulu. 5 lflftttWWftftmVWtt))fft!Wf tfmm!ffcCfaS I. I WANTS SITUATIONS WANTI2D. WANTED PoBltlon ns porter or de livery clerk; best of references. Ad dress Porter, this office. 2178-lt WANTED By experienced man of 28 occupation as bookkeeper, storo clerk, night watchman, luna or any other position; remuneration J60 up; flrst-rnto Island references. Apply P. O. box 28. 2124 tt SPECIAL, NOTICES. OWERS' MERCHANT PATROL AND CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY Night watchmen furnished for buildings, business property and residences. Office and Iletldcnce, School St.; P. O. Hox 284, '. White 3691. WANTED WANT your wriskers amputated? Go to Jeffs Ho shaves for lie, & white barbers. 43 King bt. 2011 tf WANTED People to feed their hair with Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. It Is a regular hair tood. At Union Bar ber Shop. POK SALE. FOR SALE Nonrl) new modern six room cottage, easj terms near ele -trie tars. Apply Owner. 1035 Arte sian St. 217SU FOR SALE Furniture for live room bouse, privilege of renting Cull 101J Artesian, near King 21CStf FOR SALE Furniture 5 room cot tago; $110 cash, can mine In any time Apply CitA, Cottage Walk. School St. bet. Fort and Nuuauu. 2175-lw FOR SALE 8-yenr-old bay saddle marc, bound and gentle. Address H., this office. 217MW FOR SALE One blooded yearling Durham bull, at a bargain. Call 1015 Alteslan St. 21G9tf GASOLINE ENGINE FOR 8ALE 44 horsepower gasoline engine, In perfect condition. Apply to M. L. Smith Superintendent of The Hono lulu Clay Co, Ltd., telephone white 2321, or to Castle & Lansdale, Stan genwald BIdg. 2165-tt FOR SALE A 3-year-old froah milch cow. California Feed Co., Queen and Nuuana Ste. 2158-tf FOR 8ALE 1 Lodge Shipley power lathe, 1 drill press. 1 pipe cutter, cuts up u six Inches; all new ma chines, now on hand In Honolulu; also one steam launch. W. II. Pain, Punahou. 2126 1! FOR 8ALE Coral rock for ailing. Ad dress IL If. Duncan, at Bulletin of fice 1991-U TO LET. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, use of kitchen, blue Same stove, front and back parlor, bath, only JC 53 Vineyard St. North. 21CSU TO LET Six-room house on Insane Asylum road; $10 per month. P. K. It. Straucb, 32 Campbell block, up stair corner Fort and Merchant. 2176-lm FOR RENT Furnished house of sev en rooms at Punahou; three min ute' walk from electric cars. Apply Bulletin office. 2178-lw TO LET Two roomed cottage; rent JIG. Apply 12(4 Emma St. 2172-lw TO LET For three months, comfort able furnished cottage, stable rent $25. Magnificent location overlook ing town nnd sea. Particulars at 732 Klnau St. 2175-2W TO LET A most desirable homo with a private family; board If desired. AddresB II. C, this office. 21C2 3w TO LET Front roomB furnished, sin gle or en suite; pleasant surround ings. Beretanla St. opposite Guldo grocery store, near Puucbuowl St. 2H3-1W THREE nice, large rooms, right down town; suitable for ladles or gents; large, shady yard. Two doors from Pearson & Potter's. Union House. FOR RENT Large, pleasant rooms from $1,50 a week up; board and room, $6.00. Eaqulre Mrs. May, 220 I.llllia St. near School St. Ilapld Transit cars pass tho door. 2150-tt TO LET Rooms Nos. 11 and 12, Mc Intyre Building, formerly occupied by Victory's Art Exhibit Apply to E. F. Bishop, at C. Brewer & Co.'a. 2117-tf TO LET House on Young Street at $30 per month; formerly occupied by W. Needhnra Esq , near Me Cully Tract. Has threo sleeping rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Apply E. F. Bishop, nt C. Browcr &. Co. 2117-tf TO LET Furnished tottago for houso keeping. Apply nt Honolulu Hotel, 2169-lw COTTAGE containing parlor, 2 bed rooms, dining room, bath, kitchen nnd pantry; rent $20. No. 352 Vino ynrd bet. Emma and Miller. 2175-lw M12L.P WANTED. WANTED A girl to do first class Iron ing. Apply French Laundry, Bore tnnla and I'unehbowl Sts, 2176 tf WANTED A boy to learn tho engrav lng nnd Jewelry trade. Cnll at II. V. Foster's, Hotel St. 2174 it WANTED fllrl to rare for baby; light housework Apply 1323 Nuuanu. 2171 lw STENOGRAPHERS. llnvn vnur innphlno tint In pnnilltl.in for neat work. We repair tho best I and chenpest. For positions lease our address with us WASHINGTON LIGHT CO. FOR RENT. WATERHOUSE & PODMORE, 39 S. King St. cor. Bethel, aro offering: FURNISHED house nt Walktkl; 4 bed rooms and 2 cottages In yard. Good bathing. Kent reasonable. COTTAGE of 4 rooms at Walklkl. The sum of $150 will purchase (ho entire contents of C-room house Itent of bouse $20. AGENTS Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hortfard. Columbia Bar-Lock Typewriters. TO LET. to LET House. Mliha St. near School with 2 bedroomB, parlor, pan try, kitchen, bathroom, at 14 per month. Apply to Joseph Frlas. 217811 TO LET Large suite of rooms suit able for couple or three or four gen tlemen, other rooms at low prices, excellent board, healthy location; hot and cold water; electric lights. Address I.. P thlB office. 2178-2W ro LET Roomy bath tub, with either hot or cold water anu all modern Improvement!, 'all at Silent Bar ber Shop. 2019 U TO LET Furnished rooms at Mrs. McConnePs, Garden lane. 205G-U WOOM AND BOARD. HELEN'S COURT Most centrally lo cated roosqulto-proof rooms In town; $2.50 nnd up per week; Adams lane. Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop. LOST. LOST A manuscript on the Walalac road beyond the Mollllll Church, on June 19. Suitable reward given for return to this office or station house. 2178-tf LOST Gordon setter dog. Helurn to Tomn Abbe, police station, nnd ro culve reward. 2176-Tw LOST One red horse, whlto stripe on tho neck, and threo whlto legs, branded thus: M on left hind leg. Suitable reward will bo paid on re turn ot same to James H. Boyd, at Pawaa. 2167-ti ROUND. FOUND Insurance against tho break oso of plate glass at The Honolulu investment Co. 2051-U ESTABLISHED 1780. ! Walter Baker! I & Co.'s I I CHOCOLATES! knd COCOAS ,,, vvvvnw , For eating, drinking, and cooking. PURE, DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS. Breilful (km, 1-2 lb. lim, Bitcr'i CtotohttftDSifrtleiinl), 1-2 Ib.alti, htrmu steel Inocolite, 1-1 It, takts, FOR SALE BY LEADIHQ GROOEK3. WALTER BAKER & GO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS., U. S. A. JL & 44444444444444H44 "The Opium Cache on Maul." Smun. gler Whaley and the yacht Halcyon. uJPtllSsw IP mrajt j . i. .".j '. 'vt ' ' '' ' -. . i i ti tjjjjjjjjjjjY '"tjjjjjjjH HI Photo copyright. tK8. by Cllnedlntt, Washington. SIGNORA MAYOR DES PLANCHES. Rlgnorn de Planches, the licnutlful wife of tin- Italian emlinndor at Washington. Is soon to uu-uiiipiiny liet distinguished husband on a west ern trip. ttaaaaa:staiKrn:maJKttM:n:wnKnj:nmmaKntnmj HOW TO SERVE ATTRACTIVE BREAKFASTS Harmoniously ranged and consonantly just I As In n concert Instruments resound. Our ordered dishes In their courses chime. I Refinement and culture are now hero more pronouncedly Indicated than In the manner of table service. At an outcome of greater delicacy ot feeling and higher cultivation of the material tastes, we aim to produce the beBt re sults by the most simple effects and delicate shadings. While It does not require unlimited means to create the most happy outcome, there must oe good taste and Judgment as to what It befitting. In planning the modern dinner, luncheon or company breakfast, the first attention Is to the color schome which is to be carried out not only In tho table Decorations and china, but In the dishes served. The color selected must be determined first by the tlmo of year and then by the event which Is to be celebrated. In winter when days are cold and oftlmes dark and stormy, the brilliant reds are most effective, lending warmth and cheer by their glowing color. But this vivid and hea vy coloring is out oi p.ace in the late spring and Bummer. The same vhld effects, but lighter in tone and appro priate for the warmer season, can he obtained with yellow, and this color will combine with the other spring and summer colors, green, white and pink, or the cool violets and lavenders. Yel low which tho Chinese designate as "daughter of light," Is a color which may be used at any time of year, how ever, as well as pink; but for most oc casions of winter entertainment the violets, lavenders, green and white are too cold. Pink hat been called the "ladles' color." It decorates especially well all the year round, blends with most costumes and complexions ana always makes an altogether charming table effect. Green and whlto for weddings and christenings and for a delightfully cool effect In warm weather. i Beside the floral decorations to glvi color there aro a great many artistic I v?a?ffs?aH-.-a- ADVICE TO YOUNG BY CONNIE MACK, Manager of the Philadelphia America.-! League Club. Mutual Understanding Between Coacher and Bate-Runners. When tho player on the coaching line plans to send the runner homo from third ho should, ns the base-runner approaches third, start for tho homo plate hlmself.and nt the same tljie wuc his hand to the runner; this will Indicate tho play expected. A oa her bhould carefully avoid moving in direction of third base, unless it be for the purpose of holding the runner there. This is a long-standing recognized rule, and followed by all the lead ing plajera. I'laycrB running the bas-s aro prepared for this stylo of coach ing. If the player on the coaching lino approaches the third baso tho run ner takes it as an Indication that he Is to slop there, but otherwise ho will continue on townrds the homo plato. The failure to observo this rule often lcsults in a putout for tho runner th 'ough overrunning the base or uttempN ing too much. On nil balls hit to tin outfield the coaches should Instruct tho runner to round third base. This Is done to enable the runner to con tinue on to tho homo plate In tho event of the ball not being handled prop erly. This Is nnothcr cate where thwro should bo no hcsltntlon. Should tho player Jump at tho conclusion that the ball has been handled safely ho may find himself grentl) In error. Ah before pointed out, the best plnjers on the diamond are liable to commit an error, and tho base-runner Bhould be prepared for tills emergency and take full udtantnge of It. This same rule should bo followed on nil balls thrown by tho Inflold to flrst bnse. In this way tho very ben results can bo obtained at the mini mum risks It Is the province of the bjse-runner to watch, and tnko instruc tions from tho coacher, and the two should work together on nil plays. (Continued 3a::KJtttaKjmnaaanta:tamKnttatS delicacies which can be used to give charming touches and tones. Many of these arc very easily made at home, If one prefers to take a little trouble In order to save expense. After deciding on 5 our color for dec orations, arrange your menu with a careful consideration of the available materials which will conform to the desired color scheme, so as not to spoil the effect In carrying it out. Tho shades In color must vary as little as possible and except with the reds should not be too deep. Floral Breakfattt. Spring Is most unquestionably the season for the delightful 12 o'clock breakfast, while there 1b sllll a linger ing freshness In the air until high noon in spite of the Increasing fervor of the sun s rays. Yet the first out door blooms are dainty In coloring and delicate In fragrance. Many have dls-coM-red that the "tired feeling" which so Interferes with the appetlto these early spring daya may bo greatly alle viated by partaking of tho very light est kind of an early morning break fast, followed by a moro substantial one at noon. But our modes of living make a very light breakfast wholly In adequate to sustain tho buBlntss members of the family until a noon meal Is sened, and we must either force our appetites against our tncllnn tlons at the beginning ot the day nt allow ourselves to become unduly hun gry before we partako of more food. It Is the leisure class, or those having command of their time, who may tbor oughly nJoy the delightful little spreads, especially If they are subur banites and can hao tho outdoor sur roundings harmonise with the spring like effect they have produced In their tnbtc decorations. They may choose pink, yellow or any of tho violet or lavender shades from the pale lilacs to the deep velvety purples, so long as the flowers aro those of tho BeaBon, All these colors blend harmoniously, giv ing a beautiful effect without heavi ness, ns the spring flowers nro never, with the exception of pansles, too deep In color to glvo tho air of fresh .-- rsf-,-fa BASEBALL PLAYERS Monday.) daintiness which Is tho charm of the season. The Small and Early Breakfast. These nrc, or should he, as delight fully Informal as the social afternoon tea. Not more than ten guests aro Invited, and these without question should he selected with the desire to bring together such of our f fiends' nnd acquaintances as will make a most convcnlal company These breakfasts nrc given at 10. 10 30 or 11 In the morning. The decorations should be simple In design and the menu llg.it and dainty. The hostess may use her finest china. If possible white and gold for yellow, nnd only the most delicate shades nnd designs In other colors. A snowy white cloth with center piece to match the china or decorations, a cut glass vase of dainty design in the cen ter for tho ery freshest (lowers of tho season and cut glass dishes for hold' lng tho radishes, salted nuts and olives. Glass dishes with the fine tra cery of leaves In gold are cry dainty for the breakfast table in yellow or p.nk. Dainty china cups, the bright silver or copper kettles nnd sliver salt and pepper re cptarles, and the bleak fam covers ate all the furnishings good taset allows for these small affairs. The Dishes. Extreme daintiness must character ize tho spring breakfasts, whether they bo the small Informal or ftin nigh noon affair .Nothing of the na tore of the heavy highly seasoned viands of the winter feasts Is In keep lng. Tho first course Is, of course, ol fruit This Is followed b) either small fish broiled or fish In some delicately prepared form accompanied by pota toes. A dainty cgg-dlsh, with hot home mnde smalt bread, may follow, nnd In tho next course broiled chick en, chicken fillets squabs or lamb chops, accompanied by a salad suit able for tho season and kind of meat, ns well as to carrjlng out the decora tive Idea. Sweets are not served nt those small affairs unless you wish to ho qulto French nnd add them as a last course A conserved fruit with cheese and thin crisp wafers curds and sweetened cream, or the delicate rolled French pancake with marmalade or tho flam lng sweet omelet of fruits arc nil suit able. The Formal Breakfast. This Ib the moit approved entertain ment, ns It admits of more display, a greater number ot guests and usually Includes the gentlemen who are. as a rule, consplciio'isly absent nt the smaller earlier affair Tho formal breakfast Is a high-noon entertain ment, and the hour Is from twelte un til half-past. neer later. If more than thirty guests are ln Ited, they are seat ed at a number of small tables; less than that number will be seated at one large tabU, It Ib quite the fashion In order to glvu character as well as notelty to these breakfasts to Introduco some distinctive feature In the menu, such ns friend or fruasseo of chicken, bak ed beans, hot corn bread, buckwheat cakes, doughnuts, pancakes, etc.. nnd Invite your friends to a New England Southern or little French breakfast. The menu may be a little more elab orate than the Informal breakfast, but not too much so, especially for spring and summer For the early spring breakfast, be gin with grape fruit, removing tho pulp In large flakes, free from the bit ter white skin and seeds, and sprink ling It with sugar and Maraschino. Put back In the skins which may be cut to represent fancy little baskets or bowls. letter on strawberries and oth- er fruits as they come in season. When the fruit Is especially prepared before serving, as the grape fruit, eacn Indl vldual portion is placed before tho guests enter the dining room with ac companying finger bowl, nol qulto half fMed with clear water and a blos som or leaf of flowers used, floating on top. j Lobster croquettes, chops, or In cases may constitute the rtsh course, or little turbans of white Ash be serv ed. Sweetbreads tresh mushrooms, or n fancy egg dish may follow, nnd after any of th3e the chicken broiled, or cutlets or fllle.s sened with fresh pens or grilled stuffed tomatoes. . Tho calad should bo very crlsn. I fresh and seasonable. Sweetbreads, snau roe, oysters with cucumbers or oranges, or the cucumbers with toma toes nione, witu lettuce or a very sim ple fruit salad Sometimes a green salad Is served with toasted biscuit and cream cheese or Brie. Neufchatel or Camembert BInU may ho follow. ed by a frozen punch or salad and tho list completed by coffee or cocoa. Warm sweet tolls, small hot. ilcht biscuit, hroun 1read, small squares of toast, radishes olles and salted nuts an ueloniz to the breakfast menu, Gold and White Breakfast. This may be carried out ery nice ly, using daffodils tor decorations: Grape Fruit In Baskets. Turbans of Wnitc Fish. Golden Sauco Cucumbers. I Whlto nadUlns Olives. Salted Nuts, riuuiB oi uniehen wmi .Musnrooms. New Potato Balls with Melted Dutter and Parsley. Sweetbread Patties, Cream Sauco. Fresh Peas. Frozen Orange Salad. Cream Cheoso. Waters. Coffco. Fillet of Chicken, Larded. Cut off tho fillets from cold, braised chickens nnd dlWdo each Into halves. For every four fillets take two onnces of fnt goose. turW or chicken liver and pound nnd tub it through a flno sieve. Put a lump of butter In n BOiicopan, add a finely chopped onion nnd cook Blowly oter tho fire a few minutes, then add a cup of thick, white snuco. When heated to the bolllnu point add tho liver nnfl quickly stir In tho beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook a few minutes, then let tho sauco get cold. Cover each fillet thickly with the brown sauce, then dip Into beaten egg nnd cover with crumbs; pat down lightly with a knifo and cover again salt and pepper; na soon as it comes with egg nnd crumbs Fry them In to a boll havo the mushrooms season deep hot fnt until n dellcato golden ed with salt and pepper nnd put them lm,wn- I in the cream, boll a fow minutes; Croustades of Mushrooms. I then stir In a little flour mixed with Wash, peel and cut tho required tho beaten yolk of nn egg; cook until quantity of mushrooms Into strips Put It thickens; add a little lemon Juice enough cream to cover them In n nnd fill the little cases and serve hot. saucepan, seasoning to taste, with Tiny (N, Y.) Record. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS. KELLETT & ROBIN80N Attorneys- at-Law; Rooms 11 and 12, Magoon bldg.; 'Phone Main 153, F. M. BROOK8 Attorney; roomt 9-10, Spreckelt bldg.j Tel. Main 344. CARLOS A. LONG Attorney; 15 Kaa humanu St.; Tel. i81 Main. J. M. DAVID30N Attorney-at-Law; 109 Kaahumanu St. GARDNER K. WILDER Attorney-at-law; Kaahumanu ht. BUILDER8. Mcdonald &. langston contract- on nnd Builders; 11&8 Union St. BICYCLE REPAIRING. C. A. COWAN 1186 Union St, opp, Pacific Club; sundries, etc. BROKERS. E. J. WALKER Coffco Broker; room 4, Sprecl:els bldg. CARRIAGES. PACIFIC VEHICLE & 8UPPLY CO. Fine carriages, wagons, harness and whips; Bcretnnln near Fort St. CLOTHH.G. THl' KA3H CO, LTD. Two stores 23 27 Hotel St. and cor. Fort & Hotel. CIOAR3 AND TOBACCO. ELKS BUILDING. 616 Miller Street. CHIROPODIST. CORNS removed without pain by D. M. Thompson, expert Chiropodist and Masseur, 11 Garden lane. 2110-Im DENTISTS. ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Cor. Ber etanla nnd Milter; hours 9 to 4. dr. DERBY Dentist; Fort and Hotel Sts,: Gas administered for extracting ENGINEERS. E. TAPPAN TAN NATT Civil nnd electrical engineer; office, room 4, Spreckets Block; residence, 1313 Wilder Ave.; Tel Main 132. ENGRAVERS. .1 W. BEAKBANE Card engraving and stamping; room 2. Ellto bldg. I EXPRE83. MERCHANTS' PARCEL DELIVERY1 Bethel SL, opp. Waverley blk.; Tel. 621 Blue; pkgs. called for and del'd. GROCERIES. J. E. GOEAS Beretanla near Emma St.: Tel. 2312 Blue. HARNE8S AND 8ADDLERY. MANFG. HARNESS CO. Corner Fort and King Sts.; Tel. Main 228, P. O. box 322. CAolrIF?ri!.A.KH.R.NiE8.Sn8'i0f-rt St.. opp. Club Stables: P. O. box 791. HOTELS. THE PACIFIC HOTEL 1182 Union St. opposito Pacific Club. Nowly furnished rooms; mosquito proof; electric lights; hot and cold water; first-cast table board. Mrs. Hana, Prop. JEWELER. THOS. LINDSAY Mfg. Jeweler and watchmaker; 530 Fort SL; Lore bldg.; latest In novelties. LIQUORS. HONOLULU PRIMO OR BOCK BEER 10c at the PANTHEON. MESSENGER SERVICE. TE,Rr?iT0,RJA1h oME88.E??F 361 Main. MUSIC. THE OAHU COLLEGE Department nf Music. P, A. BallaBcvus. Dlrenlnr. Open nil summer for Instruction In piano, voice-culture, organ nnd har mony. 2173-lm ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER Vocal Instructor; "Mlgnon," 1024 Bereta nla St. IOLANI QUINTET C. P. Hatfield, Mgr. Music for all occasions. B. K Knal's studio; Tel. M. 231. MOANA QUINTET CLUB Music for all occasions. Leave orders Berg strom Music Co.; J. S. Ellis. Mgr. E. K. KAAI Teacher of Btrlng Instru ments: studio. Love bldg., Fort SL Telephone Main 231. ' MILLINERY. HAWLEY'S MILLINERY PARLORS The latest In millinery, etc.; Boston bldg.: Tl. 264 Main. - PLUMBING. . AMTr1? P"-ARE8 CO. Plumbers nnd Tinsmiths. All kinds of Ban I tnry work. Sower connection a specialty. Charges to suit the times. Corner Vineyard and Emma. PHY8ICIAN8. DP. 8LOGGETT Eye, Ear, Nose and Thoat; office at Eye and Ear Infirm ary, Alakea BL Hour 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. WM. a ROGERS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; 114G Alakea St. REAL EBTAl E. P. E. R. 8TRAUCH Real Estate handled to best advantage; houses rented; loans negotiated; money la Tested os best securities. 32 Camp bell Block, 316 Fort street. 8TRAW HAT8. E. MORIKUCHI 14 Hotel SL, nr. Nu uanu. Felt, straw, panama hatt 8ALOONb FRESH RAINIER BEER on draught 10c at the PANTHEON. TAILORS. ALBERT BERNDT Tailoring nnd re pairing; Elks bldg, 61G Miller St. WATCHMAKER8. G. DIETZ Wntchmaker and Jeweler IOCS Fort SL J. W. A. REDHOUSE Watch and chronometer maker: 79 Merchant SL ISLAND OF MAUI, LAHAINA. SUGAR E8TATES, MAGNIFICENT 8CENERY, BEAUTIFUL DRIVES, SHIPPING FACILITIES, ETC. 8TABLES. ORDER rig from Pioneer Stables. Ele gant turnouts; Telephono No. 126. I GENERAL STORES. LAHAINA 3TORE-tf,umbcr, Wholo salo Liquors, Merchandise C. B. Olscn, Manager. PHYSICIANS. DR. WILLIAM PETER8 Physician and surgeon; Lahatna, Maul. DRAYAGE. G. H. DUNN Express and drayage; Agt Wilder and Inter-Island.Tel. 113. HOTELS. STOP at Pioneer Hotel. Excellent ac commodations. G. Freeland, Mgr. NOTARY PUBLIC. G. H. DUNN Notary Public, Convey ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal Documents. Office Government bldg s BY AUTHORITY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF, THE FIR8T JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER. RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS. Order for Special Term. Deeming It essential to. tho promo tion of Justice, wo do order that a Spe cial Term oT tho Circuit Court of tho First Circuit bo held In the Judiciary building In Honolulu, commencing MONDAY, tho 7th day of JULY, A. D. 1902. at 'PES' of ITio clock in the fore noon of said day, and continuing for tho period provided by law. Done at Chambers this 10th day of June, A. D. 1902. A. S. HUMPHREYS, First Judge. GEO. D. GEAR, Second Judeg. W. J. ROBINSON. Third Judge. Tho foregoing order Is hereby ap proved. W. F. FREAR, Chief Justice of tho Suprome Court ot I tho Territory of Hawaii. Datod June 10, 1902. 2171-28t Pound-Master's Notice of Estrays Notice Is hereby given that the ani mals described below have been Im pounded In tue Government Pound ut Maklkl, Kona, Island of Oabu, and unless tho pound fees and damaged are sooner satisfied will be sold ut tho date hereafter named according to law: ' Sorrel Maro branded "A" with "V" nbovo on the right hind leg; white streak from tho forehead to the nose. 1 Four feet shod. 'Hay Horso branded "HB" on tho left hind log; white spot on tho fore head; left ear cut; four black feet; four feet shod. 1 Tho nbovo strayed animals will bo sold on Saturday.Juno 28, 1902, 12 noon If not called for before tho date men tioned, K. KEKEUNE. 2167-3t PoundmnBter. ''''"al BRAVAIS' IRON Jm 0mnaontratoa Drop i wt iiuwat warn ANEMIA, PQQRNE88 OF BLOOI LOSS OF COLOUR. nuTili-lnotU PrtMrttai by Ibi Leadlni Fbftltlw oltUCountrttt. II t4 Ulur Ttutt aw SmtM Cwi mat CoilibMi. Com met IilMkm lb ra 8coo bring i tuck KUITH, 1THMTI, AMD A mtH caMtiriiai, Wbeltnlti no, rfn, Uftyellt. piti, , i KT 4tfMM wmmmffitob niiitiirn "L?"