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EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T., SATURDAY, JULY 2C, 1902. 5' DO YOU USE SCOURENE (Blue Wrapper, with Red Bond) 1R NOT, WHY NOT IT IS UNDENIABLY THE BEST SCOURING SOAP IN THE WORLD FOR PAINT8, FLOOR CLOTHS, WOOD AND MARBLE FLOOR8, DATH TUDS, ETC. POLISHES Tin, Brass and Copper Ware of all kinds In general House Cleaning. Dish Washing, etc., It will sot Injure the hands. Is safer and more economical than any other Soap. Wo have a large window display of Scourene on King Street, near Fort. Look at II, fixe the name In your mind and the next time you need any Scouring Soap give SCOURENE a trial. E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd; CORNER FORT AND KING 8TRKBT6. THE BESTsBEER 18 MANILLA LAGER It Is pale, pure and delicious In the rare flavor of the finest Bohemian hops. A taete will convince you of Its superior quali ties. Order a doxen from LOVEJOY & CO., Cor. Nuunnu and Merchant Republicans AND NOMINATE Good Party Hustlers The Republican clubs of the Terri tory met at their arlous headquarter last evening and nominated men to be cent to the Territorial convention am! distrIct,commlttec8. For the moat part, the meetings In the Fourth ami l'lftli districts this Island were (inlet, Some of .them did not last more than ten minutes. The result of last night's, work Is as follows: First Precinct, Fourth District. Territorial Comentlon S. Kauai, E. G. Keen, Joseph Luahlwn, W. F Dill ingham, J. W. Kelkl. Cecil Brown. E. Bcnner, J. Kalama, S. M. Knnukanul, S. Kamaloplll, Isaac Harbottle, M. lloepono, D. P. It. Isenberg, J. Kall mapehu, C. F. Peterson, James 11. Cas tie. District committee J. Kekahlo, J. Kalama, Ur. A. J. Derby, I W. Mac farlane, D. P. It. Isenberg, I.011I1 Marks, J. Kauai, J. Luahlvva. P. It. Helm, J. W. K. Kelkl, J. K. Kuu, E. a. Keen, W. C. Hoe, C F Peterson, Charles Kupahu, John Kalama, S. Ka maloplll. D. Pllkol Okuu, Klulkake, J M. McChesney. I). II. Kahamoku, C, Charlock, Kalole, D. Kane, J. Stelner, S. It. Moeponu, W. F. Dllllngliam, Charles Lents. Second Precinct, Fourth District. Territorial Convention It. W. Ay lett, C. D. Wilson, J. Kumalae, J. W. Jones, T. F. Lansing, J. II Fisher, A. J, Campbell, L. Andrews J Kamunaou lu J. P. Cooke. W. T. Rnullns, B. II. Wright, George Dals and S. Kea. District Committee It. W Alett, J. F. Oilman, F J Church, J. Watei house, J. P. Cooke C. II. Wilson, J. Kumalae, G. II. McClellan. J. Kama naoulu, G. E. Smithies, Charles Zlegler, M. Keluaa, M. K. Nahalau, . Crozicr, F. Manoha, J. Lucas, J. I). Marques, J. II. Craig, B. II. Wright J M. Illggs. C. Hustace Jr., F. J. Kruger, John Ou-de-ktrk, T. J. King, L. C. Abies, S. II. Rose, Daniel Logan, J. M. Ken Jos. Ilichard, J. J. Reiser, C. K. Kaau M. K. Mttkekau, W. O. Atwater, A. K. Hath burn, F. J. Lowrey, H. E. Murray, C. II, Ramsay, John Wallace, William Jochcr, M. A. Qonsalves, Manuel Cooke, Ioela Keakalu. Third Precinct, Fourth District. Territorial Convention M. P. Roblu con, A. L. C. Atkinson. District Committee A. D. Nichols, J. Mana, D. Kahaanul, Frank MUntyre, II. L. Kerr. U. N. Bo)d, J. McCahe. Fourth Precinct, Fourth District. District Committee Robert Kama kea, Jas. Nott Jr., 0. W. It. King. L. J. Aylett, Henry Pelers, F. U. Angus, W. A. Love, E. W. Qulnn W. W. Carlyle, Chas. Spencer, J. J. Mlllsteln, S. M. Kamakau, C. S. Dole, W. C. King. Wra Savldge Norman E. Gedge, II. C. Pflueger, C. II. Merrlam, Geo. Rosa. Territorial Convention A. G. M. Robertson, C. L. Crabbe, M. T. Lyons, A. V. Oear, J. J. Carder, S. 7. Chilling worth, C. Mitchell and Norman E. Wat kins. Fifth Precinct, Fourth District. Territorial Convention Samuel Johnson, 0, C. Swain, Wm. II, Coney, Ernest' Ross, J. Kcohokll. District Committee Mlko Harvey, Qua Rose, Nahora Illpa, E. P. Chapln, E. Ross, S. KalliO. C Swain, Sam Johnson, Wm. H. Coney J, A. Matthew man M. J. Rlssell. 8ts. TELBPIIONE 308 Meet Sixth Precinct, Fourth District. Territorial Convention F. C. Smith, L. H. Wolf. District Committee Dr. 0. W. Bur gess, Herman Kruger, F. M. Brooks and L. H. Wolf. In this precinct, It was necessary at last night's meeting to elect officers, this matter haling been neglected. Tbo itbiilt was as follows: F. C. Smith, president; Herman Kruger, lce presi dent; E. Aldrlch, secretary, and G. Waldo Durness, treasurer. The Judges of election will be Captain Uray, Her man Kruger and E. Aldrlch. The rules of the Republican party require a sec ond vice president, an assistant secre tary and an executive committee, none of which the Sixth Precinct elected. Seventh Precinct, Fourth District. j Territorial Convention A. Adams, District Committee G. Chalmers, i This was another precinct that Hud neglected the election of officers until last night when the following were named- Geo. Chalmers, piesldent; A. Adams, vice president, uud Keuu, sec retary and treasurer. First Precinct, Fifth District. No communication with Kaneohe could be established this morning but It was learned that for the Territorial convention u Hawaiian minister and E It. Adams were nominated while for the District committee, two Hawa iian ministers, Lot Lane and one other Hawaiian, were nominated. Second Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Convention Andrew Ad ams. District 'Committee L. E. Manard, George Kekaula, S. Kukahu, J. Ahslng, C. Knuill. Third Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Convention C. P. Iau kea. District Committee lien Kaukana, Ohule, W. W. Goodale, Henry Whai ton. , Fourth Precinct, Fifth District. There was no meeting held at Wala nae. The nominations will next Monday night. be mado Fifth Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Convention George F. Renton. , District Committee Du Id Douglass, Louis Warren. Sixth Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Convention W. O. ABh ley, L. L. McCandless, S. Hookano, E. D. Mlkaleml, J. H. Kunewa, H. K. Meo niano, D. W, Kahlapo. District Committee S. Archer D. J, McCarthy, H. H. Wilkinson, R. A. Woodward, J. H. Punewa, T. II. Mlka leml, A. Kauhl, J. E. Kuhoa, H. K. Mcr riman, G. W. Nawapoi S. N. Avera. H. Dunshee, R. A. McKeague L. L. Mc Candless, C. II. Arnold. Seventh Precinct, Fifth District Territorial Convention Pr. G. II. Huddy, E. C. WlnBton, J. Kalama, K. H. G. Wallace, W. J. Crawford, W. R. Sims William Henry, W. L. Wilcox, Henry P. Vlda, I, H. Sherwood and J, L. Holt District Committee Jos. Fern, Wil liam Olepau, James Kaaeae, E. C. Win ston, William Henry, George Farr, J. Cockett P. A. Lloyd, Jr., W. L. Wilcox, D. P. Zablan, C. H. Clark, I. H. Sher wood, F. Mahelona, A. E. Lloyd, J. A. MODERN HIGH-GLASS The EXPERf DENTISTS ss.oo OOl D CROWNS WHIT P. CROWNS BRIDGE WORK (PerTootli) 1 1 1 1 SI T TKUTJI 3H.OO Arlington Block, 215 Hotel St., Op. Union. Walluku, July 25. As a result of negotiations between Capt. G. II, Cum mlngs of the Maul team and C. F. Chllllngworth, president of the Hono lulu Athletic Association, a picked nine from tho Maul Athletic Association goes bv this evening's Claudlne to Ho nolulu to play a match game with the H. A. C's. The Maul team will bo under the management of Jas. L. Coke, barrister, and all round good fellow. The nine Is picked from among the best plaers of the lctorlous Morning Star team and Walkapu team. Of the dozen players making the trip, six aro from the Stars, lz.: Jackson, Plckard, J. and A. Garcia, K. Smith and T. Kru ger. Tho nine that Walluku sendi down to Honolulu Is therefore a picked team, selected from among the bcRt plajers In the two leading teams and represent the flower of tl)c Maul Base ball League. Walluku Is proud of them, and In fact nny town would be glad to own such a set of gentlemanly plajers. Tnc team will be under the captaincy of Geo. II Cummlngs who was also captain of the Walluku team that was sent to HonO' lulu In 1896 to play with the Stars, the then champions of Honolulu, and tho Maulans succeeded In defeating tno Stars by a score of 23 to 7 In the first game, but were defeated by the Stars in the second game by a store of 12 to 7, The team that goes down today Is not the one that went up to Hllo and camo back defeated, neither Is It the one that met the Hllo's at Welts Park June 11th and showed the latter how to win u game easily. No. The bo) on this team hae never played together on Maul against an adversary So complete Is Maul's faith, trust and con fldenco In this team, and Its ability to give their antagonists the hardest kind of a fight on nny diamond, that tho men are allowed to go down without even coming together except at prac tice games. This Is done not with any Intention of hoodwinking the Honolu lu public. Seeing Is believing, nnd tho Honolulu lovers of baseball will not regret an afternoon spent at tho diamond watching Walluku bojs piny ball, especially to see some of Jack son's daisy drops and cuncs. The Maul nine will appear on tho field In the brilliant and gorgeous new rod uniforms of the Maul Alerts, made In San Francisco. The Maul team hopes for a victory, but they will not feel humiliated In any way If the Hono lulus should win. If defeated, the Wal luku bojs will ask for a return gamo at Walluku park. - -- ----- Ahcong, J. L. Holt William Mutch, George Bargcr. Eighth Precinct, Fifth District Territorial Contention W. C. Achl, John C. Lane. District Committee C. B. Dwlght, W. C. Achl, John C. Lane, J. D. Aery, II, Vlerra Jr., Kapono Kanlkollo. Ninth Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Contention A. D. Lar nach, W. J. Coelho, S. K. Ka-ne, George R. Carter, J. Kalaklela. District Committee Geofge Harris, D. Hoaplll, Manuel Costa, John Aplo, Geo. C. Potter, H. C. Morton, James Shaw, A. W. Scabury and J. Alapal. Tenth Precinct, Fifth District. Territorial Convention J. L. Kaulu- kou and Enoch Johnson. District Committee W. K. Isaac. J. L. Kaulukou, Wm. II. Crawford, S. Ka- lalubl. D. Klkaha, A. Bolster and W. Y. Kwal Tong. TO REDUCE ASIATIC FLEET. Washington, July 7. In line with President Roosevelt's policy of extend ing civil government through all the Islands of the Philippine Archipelago, except those occupied b) the Moro tribes, tho Navy Department will shortly reduce the naval force In tho I Philippines to a peace hauls. Nearly iall the little guubeoats captured or 'purchased from Spain will be placed out of commission and some of the 'cruisers will bo ordered back to the United States. ! Secretary Moody has under consider ation a plan for reducing the Asiatic fleet, but so far has not decided defi nitely on anything except the with' drawal of the small guirtioats from ac' the sen ice and the recall of the larger ships. In line with the policy of Presi dent McKlnley and former Secretary Long, a strong squadron will be main tained permanently In the Far East, principally to let the world know that tho United States Government has come there to stay and regards itself as a factor In that part of the world. All the armor-clads will bo retained on the Astatic station nnd the battle ship Oregon will soon be sent to aug ment them. The plan which Secretary Moody has under consideration contemplates the detachment of one and perhaps two of the three flag officers now on the sta tion. The tour of sea duty of Rear Ad of the sialic navalchmrdflwu cmfwypp mlral Rodgers, Commander-in-Chief of the Asiatic naval force, will end In the fail, but it Is not unlikely that he will be recalled before then. The chances are that Rear Admiral Evans, the senior squadron commander, will be retained as commander-in-chief. "Good evening, Mr. Johnson." "Good evening, Bones." "Can you tell me, Mr. Johnson, why an egg am HRo a barrel?" "Well, no, Bones; I can't tell you why alT egg is like a barrel. Why is nn egg like a barrel?" "Well, Mr. Johnson, an egg am like a barrel becauso both am made by a cooper." Yonkers Statesman. fwrtKDUSTIll.61' M OFFICE HOURS SUSUAVS Till II M tSUURIUYEVENINCIS OUR DENTAL WORK Is iiH Near PAINLE86 an Good Dentltttry can be, " WE ARK UP TO DATE. 7 Prices as Low as th Loucst in the Clt) All Work OuaranlrtJ. Silver rulings (so called) - -so Cold Fillings, - - - - f 1 0) Up PAINLESS EXTRCriON SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE TIDEB. X isr w I Hi 2 DAY. ft . Mond.j Tutaday , Wt4odjr , Tburiday ...,,,,,,, "V1 4 le it it J CO I I M " t )AM ' 6 it tl 4l I'M 11 SI Ftl4r Saturday ,,., Sutday .,,,,, Monday '! P M. I JS 9 it " Last quarter of the moon on the 27th at 0:45 p. m. Full moon on the 20th, at C:1C a. in. Weatner Bureau, Punahou, July 26. Temperature Morning minimum, 76; Midday maximum, 80. Barometer at 9 a. m. 30.00. Steady, Rainfall 0.00. Dew Point 67F, Humidity at 9 a. m CS per cent Diamond Head Signal Station, July 26. Weather clear; wind NE. Alba tross oft port. ARRIVED. Saturday, July 26. Am. ok. C. D. Br) ant, Colly, 13 days from San Francisco. U. S. S. S. Albatross, from crulso in Hawaiian waters; off Diamond Head at 12:30 p. m, Schr. Aloha, Fry, from Kaanapall. DEPARTED. Saturday, July 26. Sir. Noeau, Mosher, for Honokaa and Kukulhaele, at noon Str. Kauai, Brubn, for Hanamaulu, Abuklnl, Eleele nnd Walmea, at noon, PASSLWOEHS ARRIVED. l'jom Maul and Molokal parts, per Str. Lehua, July 26. Master Harry Lu cas, Mrs. Poomanu. S. E Damon, A lolleafeon, W. A Wells and 2 on deck EDTL From Maul ports, per str Claudlne, July 26 T. O. Ballent)ne, wife nnd child, F. W. Hardy and wife, Miss M. E. Alexander, Mrs. J. EHlnger, 4 chil dren nnd nurse, Miss A. Bush, Miss Dow die, J. J. Hair, J Lindsay, I). Con way, J. D. Blcknell, Sister Robertlnn. Miss Kahuleahu, Mrs C. B Cottrell, Mrs. d. E. Copeland. R. T Engle, wife and child, B. K. Kalwlaea and wife, Miss Lucy Kalellau, Rev A. Soares, Chung Hlng.'W. Esplnda, W. A. Bail ey C. B. Wells, W. E Beckwlth, D. L. Me)er, I). L. Van Dine, Miss L. Ta)lor, Miss L. Melln, Miss A Gllllland, Mrs. Naukana and child, Mrs. T, L. Plckard, T. McMillan, W. E. Renls and wife, Rev. J. Matthews and wife, Mrs. Man ala, J. Garcia, A. Jackson, G. Cum mlngs, G. B. Henderson, J. Yates, K. Smith, W. Searles. A. Garcia, S. E. Ke lllnol, J. L. Coke, T Kruger, W. II. Crozler, Mrs. W. Denning and 5 chil dren, Mrs. R. Ford. E. MtCann, P. Pa- ronznl and 29 on deck. From Hllo and way ports, per str Klnau, July 26. Hon. D. Flnn, Miss M. Barnard, Miss C. G. B&rnhlsel, fl A. Walker, See Yuen, wife nnd 4 chil dren. Mrs. Ah Lew and 5 children. Frank Armstrong, M. Phillips, Mrs II. G. Noonan, Miss J. Glffard, A. II Jackson, W. A. Dickson, Mrs. Geo. C Beckley, Miss Juanlta Beckley, Dr. Geo Herbert, wife and 2 children, Dr. G. Auger, K. Iwakaml, O. Kameoka, Mary Allan, J. II. Morgan, A. Gurrey, Maj. W. A. Puidy, II. C. Brown, wife and child, J Batchelor, G. C. Horn. II. Gor man, J. Lulz and wife, Miss A. Most man, J. Glbbs, Miss Emma Williams, Geo. Osborne, Henry Deacon, S. Dea con, Cljde Deacon. Miss M. II. Rosa, Mrs. F. M. Wakefield. A. Raymond, A R. Morrow, Miss V. Bcrger, Mrs. C. n Green nnd son, A, Loulsson, Ung Yan Tnl, Mrs. Gllette and 3 children, Mrs M. Rew ensile and child, Ernest Parker. James K. Parker, Geo. Bell, Sam Ke awe. C. Gunn, Miss Leslie Dlght, Mlsi Ella Wight, Sara Wight, Frank Wight, J. R. Robertsown, W. II. Cornwell Jr.. C. R. Crook, Kong Hip Lang anj 169 op deck. SEAMEN'S WAGES ARE INVIOLABLE (Contlnuea from Page 1.) Section 4536 Revised Statutes exempts seamen s wages from aitacnmeni, etc, An act of H74 excluding coabtwlse ves sels from the provisions of sec. 4536 Is found to be modified by an Act of 1895, which provides that seamen shipped before a commissioner shall have tbo benefits of that particular section. It was admitted that the contract signed by complainant when entering tho ser lce of Wllder's Steamship Co. was so signed before a Bhlpplng commission er at San Francisco. But tbo court goes further, saIng: "Seamen's wages have been at all times guarded by the laws of all civil ized countries, until, as was well said by Mr. Justlco Ware, the protection of seamen s wages has become 'the com mon law of tho sea.' And while a few canes are found In the books where at tempts have been made, as In this case, to garnishee the wages of sailors by Inferior local law courts, yet so far as I can And, In no slngla Instanco have tbo attempts succeeded. "It Is Indeed part of International law to protect sailor's wages. This has been done as a matter of public policy. Their duties are fraught with danger, their homo Is upon tbo sea, They nre mere children when upon land in all matters of business. So much is this recognized, that It has become the settled law that an ex press agreement on the part of a sea man to waive his Hen for wages on the ship cannot bo enforced." Tho court In effect regards the Judg ment of the District Maglstrato Inval id, quoting the principle that "com Is oi law cannot undertako by garnish ment to settle tho equities! between the panics In order to subjeot an equi table demand which tho defendant may have against the gnrnlsheo to the pay ment ot tho defendant's dobt." Judge Estce quotes tho law of this Territory on exemptions from attach ment, etc., and, then decides as follows; Midsummer Hosiery Will a rare combination of the useful and beautiful Interest youT Hermsdorf fast black cotton In plain . rn- and Richelieu ribbed. jt ziOC Non-eroeking black cotton, In medium, light and heavy weight, $2.75 Dor. Onyx black Ingrain plain lisle, eitra spliced heel and toe. Ingrain black lisle, superior quality, Rcmbrant ribbed. At 35c Plain Hermsdorf black cotton One gauge, medium height, $4.00 Doz. Onyx black gauze cotton, high splice J heel and too; double sole. A f- 5f)( Fast black superfine plain cotton, em- -ke wv ur0jerca colors. Fancy stripes In all colors, with lace boot and allover laco effect, $5.75 Doz. Hermsdorf brilliant black lisle, a very . rf high class article. At i DC Fancy all-lace lisle In sky, pink, hello and )ellow. Lace ITste onyx black embroidered with dainty colors. Fancy lace openwork In black, pink, etc., $11.50 Doz. Crepon brilliant lace lisle, vertlcle pat terns In pink, sky nnd bluo with black. Brilliant lisle, high colored top wltn onyx black Jacquard boot. Extra superfine silk with re enforce! heel, toe and sole. At 1.00 At 1,50 At 2.00 Also a com pie t; stock of Children's Hose, Infant's Socks and Men's Half Hoe WHITNEY & Kawaiakeakua Volcano Mineral Water BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS AT This water Is taken from the famous Volcanic Springs situat ed In the District of Puna, Islan 1 of Hawaii, where for ears it has been used by, people living on the Islands as a cure for Kidney trouble-) ' Arrangements have been mado with ths Fountain Soda Works of this city to act as our distrib uting agents Send all order to FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS TERMS! One Case of 100 Bottles (pints) $8 50 One Cas: of 50 Bottles (pints) $4.25 Porter Furniture Co. First-class FURNITURE of all descrip tions. Upholstering Department un equalled in the City. Now located in the FISHER BLOCK, Fort PORTER FURNITURE CO., LTD. WANTS For Want Column See Page Six TO LET. A MARRIED couple with no family have a nicely furnished room for sin gle gentlemin Apply at Globe Bait ery, Fort SJ, above Vlne)ard. 2507-lw TO LET Airy mosquito proof BUlte, furnished board If desired. 144 Der. ctanla Avo. near Tort. 2207 It FOR SALE. $125 buys $300 worth of furniture in good condition, complete for house keeping, 7-room mosquito proof cot tage: centrally located; rent $22.50. L. J. Miller Emma Place. 2203-lw "It is therefore clear to tho court that it Is nut onl sate In .cases of this character for all American merchant ships when reaching the port of desti nation to pay all sailors' wages then duo, but that It is the ship's duty to do so and that the pa ment ot tho sailor under the forms ot law Is tho set tlement of the claim and thus relieves tbo ship. "It Is ordered that claimant be paid by the Wilder s Steamship Co. tho sum of sixty dollars his wages for tho month of June, 1902, together with bis costs of this proceeding. "It Is further ordered that the sixty dollars on deposit with tho clerk of this court bo used for that purpose so far as It will go, which sixty dollars, together with said costs, shall consti tute tho full amount due tho Ubellant In this proceeding. "And that tho'wageB of this Ubellant is exempt from garnishment, levy or attachment In this case." T. I. Dillon for complainant: Klnnoy, llaliou & McCluuuhan for Intervenor, MARSH, LTD. PUNA BY H. L, WILLIAMS & GO. GOVEKNMENT ANALYSIS: Gnlnsper PercerTl V.S anion Solid 0.1880 110.92 Chlorine 0.0360 C0.74 Sulphuric Acid ... 0.0133 7.84 Lime 0.0055 3.21 Magnesia ....0 0066 3.89 Silica 0.0063 3.24 Chlorine calcu lated as salt 83.6 EDMUND C. SHOREY, Chemist. A rebate ot One Dollar will bo made upon the return ot ship ping case and 100 bottles. TELEPHONE MAIN 270 Street, opp. Love Building. Look at This If you don't buy these lots you'll miss It, because you will miss doubling y6ur money In one year or less. Prices bed-rock. Finest, coolest and health iest location .In Honolulu, right on King St. below Walklkl Turn, on line of Rapid Transit, seven minutes' straight run to Fort St. Will build houses from $700 up and guarantee renters for this price, $25.00. Call and see W. M. CAMPBELL at his office on premises or my spe cial agent, W. M. Mlnton, with Hono lulu Investment Co., Judd Oldg. MRS. A. SCHOELLKOPF, TEACHER OF PIANO. FRENCH INTC-PRr-TcR, Honolulu, T. H. Hotel Street, Opposite Advent Churrh. ) ) -i A .. ii ' i JAS. F. MORGAN Auctioneer and Broker 65 Queen St. Auction Sale OF , HOUSEHOLD JURNITURE ON MONDAY, JULY 28th, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction a large quantity ot Household Furniture, con sisting of Oak and Iron Reds, 0"ak and Cherry Bureaus, Withstands, Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Cano Chairs, Olass Cabinet, Handsome Oak Rook Case, Olass Cabinet, Marblo Top Uureaus, Hnndsomo Upholstered Parlor Set, Ex tension Dining Table, Feather I'll; lows, Daby Carriage, Etc., Etc. JAS. F. MORGAN. AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale OF HouseholdRirniture ON 'TUESDAY, JULY 29th AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At the residence of MR. OROTE. Un ion street near Hotel street, I will sell at Public Auction the entlro household furniture, consisting of Parlor Furni ture, Rockers, Cano Rockers, Center Tables, Sofa, Rugs, Pictures, Curtains, Dook Cose, Books, Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Folding Red, Oak Reds, Iron Deds, Oak Bureaus and Wash stands, Chest Drawers, Screens, Dining Table and Chairs, Meat Safe, Patent Table, Wood Stove, Firewood, Ferns, Palms, Plants, Etc., Etc. JAS. F. MORGAN. AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale OF HouseholdFurniture ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At tho residence No. 30 Kukul lane, off Kukul street, near Nuuanu avenue, I will sell at Public Auction, the en tire Household Furniture, consisting ot Parlor Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Rock ers, Oak Deds, Bureaus, Washstands, Hair Mattresses, Nets, Curtains, Rugs, Pictures, Mirrors, Bed Clothes, Sheets, Spreads, Feather 1'HIowb, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Wood Stove, Cooking UtenBils, Washing Machine, Now Hose, Etc., Etc. Joe. F. Morgan, AUCTIONEER. 10,00.0 Rolls of WALL PAPER At Auction ON FRIDAVAUGUST 1st AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction, by order ot MR. II. T. JAMES, Assignee of tho Honolulu Paint and Wall Paper Co , the entire stock of over 10,000 rolls ot tho latest and most up to-dato lot of Wall Paper In tho city. Stock consists of White Blanks, Gilts and Bronzes, Micas, Silk Effects, Ingrains, Hand- some Friezes, Two and One band Bor ders, Etc., Etc. Some $4,000 Is represented here In all new and caiefully selected pat terns. Samples on view on Wednesday at my salesrooms. Jas. F. Morgan, AUCTIONEER JAS. F. MORGAN Auctioneer and Broker 65 Queen St v. 4 V -V y :',. illicit. jn-l J .i. -.A, M'J