Newspaper Page Text
ft R4 .-A 1 w m, -' fr 1 t v i r Hpi ';y'y'owwawww , ; , ' ;,-;w I" The Eauitable Life Assurance NA'ri0NAL national at oil HI SArt;... f & 10.;.4 .1rtfi. MQTflFiH UQPTIfT missionaries. If they chose toclect AffllH HI' "wiiij niv- .imw . HIilHIIIIll fil Ili K - Now Assurance Writton in 1 890 $ 203,826 107 00 Hr hmnmn 35.036.683 24 jBp Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740.447 34 rW - O An Investment Worth Before nsstii mm .. muring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty ine Policies of Tlie Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Year Tontii Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash arying fiom 120 to 170 per cent, of the money paid in, besides the advan tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of many actual eases matuiing this year: Endowment Policy No. 64,925. Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, 5,000. Premium, S239.90. Total Prems. Paid, 84,798. JHMSMUI-iTSS at End of Tontine Period in 1891 : CuBh Surrender Value, $8,449.45 (Equal to SI 70. 10 for each 100 paid in picmiums, which is equivalent to i return of all premiums paid, with interest at 74; per cent, per annum.) Or, in lieu of cash, A Paid-up Life Policy for $19,470 (Equal to $405. SO for each S100 paid in premiums.) Or, A Life Annuity of $633.55. ALEX. J. CARTWRBCHT, General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of the U. S. 1-91 This Space FOR S. EHKLICH. -OlH COKNEK FOltT & AND EXAMINE THEIR NEW STOCK Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Dress Goods, Silks, Fans, Etc., Eic. NEW CHOICE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY 1 AVe aie showing a choice lino of Ladles' & Gentlemen's Macintosh Rain Coats! (Just the tiling for a Ohiistinns present.') Silk Umbrellas in Ladies' & Gentlemen's. BST FINE GOODS AT LOW" PRICES, -a Gall at B. F. Ehlers Go.'s, 99 Fort St., FOR A FINE SELECTION HOLIDAY GIFTS Such as TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, COLLAR & GUFF BOXES, GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ALBUMS, Ele., Etc., befoie the assortment is broken. LADIES' JACKETS AND A NKW IMPORTATION 01' DRY & FANCY GOODS. BQT Will Keep, open evenings from fcatiuday. Dec. 12lli, to Oluistmas. "a Telephones, No. 175.- -jgsgje" fl rw fc -OFFER California Wheat, Oat Hay, in large and compressed bales; Barley, Rolled & Gioiuid B.u ley, California & New Zealand Oath, Middlings, Bran, Coin, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Also, Drifted Snow and Victor Flour I : if JB K. T I L- 1 K AS it S : We keep constantly in stock the celelnatcd Feitilizcrs manufactured by Mr. A. Haas of San Franoihco, viz, ; Bono Meal, Wool Dust and High Giado Super l'hospbates, all of which can be had at bediock prices. Island orders solicited Telephone 210.- - LEWIS & CO.. Ill Fort Street, HONOLULU, II. I., Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions, msr- -OJN By each steamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California fiesh Calafornia Roll Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables, etc., etc. A complete hue of Crosse & Blackwell's & J. T. Morton't Canned & Bottle J Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh lino of Gorman Fates and l'otted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s Maltese Brand Sugai Cuied JIanis and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream Oat Flakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California Riverside Oianu.es, Oregon Buihauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc.. Elc. Satisfaction guaranteed, 1-JH 1 O. Box 145. H. E. EVIciTYRE & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed, EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. Now Goods rocoived by overy packet from Eastern States and Europe, Fresh California Produce by overy bteainer. All orders faithfully attended to and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction irnarantppd. 1-91 "Weekly Issued Every Tuesday. knowing About I returns to the owners, of amounts is Reserved THE. 8. LEVY. -FASHION" HOTEL. STKEJETS -Cor. Edinburgh & Queen Sts. , L'd, FOR SALE' and satisfaction guaranteed. jgGt ?" - -F. O. Box 297. ICK- --a " -Telephone No. 92. Bulletin" fgobles: J. A. CUMMINS, J. N. S. WILLIAMS, A. IN PETERSON, .JOHN EN A, PAUL NEUMANN. Representatives: 1st J. T'ELELUIIE. 2d J. KANUI. 3d J. KEKIPI. 4lh J. POE. 5th J. A. KAIIOONEI. Road Board: S. C. D WIGHT, SAM'L MAHELONA, JOHN P. BOWLER. 328 8t 7 Dl? fl'Ci rnTpTmi FOR ROAD BOARD: John Phillips, R. Lishman, Jas. F. Morgan. 31G tf The Straight Ticket NATIONAL REFORM PARTY. For Road Board: JOHN F. BOWLER, S. C. DWIG-nT, SAML. MAHELONA. 325 2v HERE'S ANOTHER Lone Miiiiinioit GanQiflate FOR MEMBER OF THE ROAD BOAKD JOHN F. 00LB1 319 tf CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF ROAD BOARD. :$ir tf INDEPENDENT GANDIDAT For Representative ! 1st District. W.C. WILDER 320 til Candidate for Representative 3,lD DISTRICT. B. F. DILLINGHAM NOMINEE OF THE Soun oi" Hawnii. 321 ui Fourth Ward. For Representative: THOS. :R. : LUCAS, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. U'1113 nans Candidate FOR NOBLE. H.M.vonH0LT Haia ISLANDOFOAHU. Henry Waterhouse Meeting at the Beretania Street Armory, Speeches by Several Candidates. A public meeting in the interest of the National Reform unity was held at the Uerctania street Armory Sat urday evening. Mr. Hobert More took the chair at five minutes to 8, saying they had been wailing for the interpreter, but as he had not come the speaking would begin. Mr. C. J. McCarthy was the first speaker. He hadn't expected to be called on, not being a candidate, but the issues were important to every man. There weie two great qucs tions in the campaign First, with regard to a constitutional conven tion ; which was believed by most thoughtful men to be fraught with danger. Next came the treaty mut ter, bearing on the welfare of every workingman. At present the Am erican duties on our fiuit aud other products weie prohibitory of any ex tension of business. A matter that wasn't in the platform, if he icmem bered aright, was that of the Crown lauds. It would be wise policy if bonds could be issued for the pur pose of purchasing these lauds, to have them divided up into home steads, the dwellers on which would build up the country by their indus try. Finally, the speaker referred to the independent movement, warn ing all present that every vote cast for Henry Waterhouse was a vote lor the Liberal party. Hon. E. C. Macfarlanc remarked that he was not a candidate, having yet two years to serve of the term to which he was elected last election. Referring to the record of the Re form party he claimed that it had done good work in the reforming of politics. There were great issues before them, but none were of more importance to the workingmen than the labor question, which was at the same time vital to the main industry of the country. In fact the problem of maintaining that industry intact depended much on the proper solu tion of the labor question. They had elected their candidates last time un der the promise to do something for the protection of the workingmen against Chinese competition. Some of them had tried to fulfil that prom ise, but Messrs. Bush, Marques and Wilcox had not helped them. Yet these gentlemen were now parading their sympathy for the poor white and native workinjnnen. Where weie they when they had the opportunity? While he admitted the necessity of procuring laborers for the plantations it must not be done at the expense of civilization in this kingdom. He was against flooding the country with either Indian or Chinese coolies. It was hoped that the law passed at last session would have the desired result of admitting adequate supplies of labor without prejudice to the civil ized labor of the kingdom. But the Supieme Court or one justice had decided that law to 'be unconstitu tional. Should that decision be con firmed by the full bench, they should have to fall back on the constitu tional amendment passed once at lust session, lie believed it was practi cable to give the sugar planters a sullleiency of labor, without jeopar dizing the interests of the mechanics and workingmen of Hawaii. Yet in restricting the Asiatics from enteiing into competition with the native and white workingmen, it would not be light to be too haish with the Chi nese already here as to drive them out of present employments would be a breach ot vested interests. The speaker referred to the attempt of Dr. Rogers aud a small baud to de feat the .National Reform ticket by putting forward independent candi dates. That evening he had been handed a brochuie bearing the ear maiksof the famous physician and journalist, who bj' physicians was said to bo a journalist, and by jour nal isls to be a physician. The little sheet in as plain a way as it could advised the Reform party to vote lor the National Libciul ticket. If this great statesman, known to the block in which he lived, who mistook a sore spot on his head for a public disaster, was the main support of this scheme to knife the National Reform party, he should like to write the obituary of the movement at that moment. Mr. .T.A.Kahoonci spoke briefly, in terpreted by Hon. John Kna, remind ing the Huwaiians that all the Na tional Reform Representative candi dates were Huwaiians, Hon, P. Neumann, on being in troduced as the "bashful man," de murred to the title as one that, if it Btuck to him, would be greatly to his disgust. He should not like to be referred to as the "bashful man" before the Independent pnit', con sisting of two men niul a driver, who considered he had an excess of gall in presuming to be a candidate with out asking their permission. Ho should of course begin his remarks by attentions to his best friend, namely, the Advertiser. That paper had got oven with him by reporting his speech in a .manner that would make him be regarded as a fool by any scholar of the Puuahou or Fart street school. That was where they hud the advantage of him, but, if they wouldn't report his speech cor rectly, he hoped they would leave it alone. As to the caudidaturo of Mr. Henry Waterhouse, he wished to assert the undoubted right of every man to select the names on his ballot of thotjo candidates who 3 candidates were his Honest choice He had been told thai Mr. Wnlerhoitse was a mis sionary, nnd ho wasn't ttwuto that he was the worst man nmong the missionaries. If they chose to elect Henry Waterhouse on their ticket, ho had no doubt he would be able to bohave himself properly in a res pectable crowd. The independent party, consisting of a trio Henry Waterhouse, the editor of the Advcr tiser and Dr. Rodgers next demand ed his attention. The doctor's rest lessness ho was unable to attribute to the dissolving view of the proa peels of an olllcc with a salary paid by the Government or soun thing else. But he would tell a story to illustrate his opinion of the doctor, if the repot t ers would mark the place of one little woid with a dash. The story referred to a doctor who was "h - on Ills," and he proceeded to pledge himself, if elected, to do all he could" to provide Dr. Rodgcrs with an office that would keep him from practicing medicine (Laughter.) Mr. Neumann said he believed in speaking one's mind hon estly, aud he would shy ho would be m favor of abolishing the whole con tract labor system whenever such be came practicable. He objected to the bringing in of laborers from India, because they were Mahoui medans and the population here was heterogeneous enough. Yet he was neither fool nor knave to assert that he would be in favor of shutting the doors to all classes of field labor. (Applause.) Coming to the consti tutional convention question, the bpeaker urged that every sensible man in the community was opposed to any more revolutionary changes of constitution in this country. He was sure every member of the Mechanics' Union was of this mind. (Applause.) With regard to the treaty, he knew as much about the pioposed treaty as any of the candi dates before the country, and that was nothing (laughter) ; yet the candidates of the Liberal party were shouting that they would have noth ing to do with it. The talk of an nexation really amounted to nothing. When lie was in Washington lie talk ed with some of those high in the councils of the nation, aud they talked of our lovely climate, of the beauty of Diamond head, the indus try of the place, the good looks of the women, and that was about all. It was time enough to make up our minds about joining the Union when we are asked. Like the young lady in a story told in Life, when she was asked why she wouldn't marry Mr. Staunton. "Well," she replied, "father objects to his finances, mother objects to his family, I don't like his habits, and besides he has not asked me yet." Mak ing a closing reference to Mr. Waterhouse, the speaker compared his position, in being left out of a regular ticket, with that of a man loo heavily "loaded," who was tumbled out of an omnibus in New York. When he found himself on the side walk he asked if there was an "ex plosion," "runaway," etc., and bo ing each lime answered in the nega tive remarked, "Oh, if I hud known everything was all tight I shouldn't have got out. (Applause.) Mr. More announced that owing to the bad weather and the absence of an interpreter the meeting would then disperse. This it did about 9 o'clock. CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS. A preservative nuiiist ( rotting, decay, fungus, etc., of wood and stone. Will jneserve any kind of wood above or under pound or WiiUr and pio Iiiiik its life at le:tt 100 percent. Will keep oil' all (-oris of ini-cols, vei min oi ulber oneniio-. of wood. Will piovent r.iUund mice gnawing wood con led with it. Will foice all iiioie-tm o out of wood without closing the poico. Will picvcnt thiiiKlet, cOitt'd willi it, from lotting, entcking or winning. Will pievent rope tienti'd with il fiom rotting, caus-ing it to lomuin pliable and excelling tur coating. Teneilos will not attack timber coated with it. G'nibolincum aeiiuihih diCrf not contain acids or pononoin. iiigiediontx injiuious to the Much of wood. Tbo following ih an extinct fiom the London "Building Woild:" "The diicclni-f of llio 1'iiliiliuo Ktiilwujh f-uy of Carholiuciiiii WenuiiuH: "Two lioiudb cut from one and the nunc piece of pino, onu of which for the sake of oxpuiinii'iil was painted with Caibolineiim Av'ouariiis, and tbc oilier left uupiuntul, weiu biuii d, and af or it lajiMi of thieo yeuro dug up and examined. The icnull whh, that the wood to which thu Cm bo line in AvcnarhiB hud been applied shewed no Hik'iih of decay. whilnt tbo other w.ib found to bo in a lotting condi tion.' " Ab a wood preservative il has no equal. For silo by Tin: Hawaiian HAHnwwiti: Co., Li., Fori Htiunl, opposite Spreekuln. HORSForm's ackTphosphate For luht Hwi-atH of consumption, gives speedy henolit. J, w, wiMi:n,fii,,iiis. w,(i,w.vii:n,Mi)., iih. WINTER & WINTER, Olllco Hotel st., op). Y. .M. 0. A., ad joining the Honolulu I. Unary. Brunch Ollleu, ; : s 200 Kearny st., B. V. ' Ui Dental opciatlons fclllfully per " formed at San Kraueleco prices; which are HO percent cheaper than Hono lulu prices; and if not as good us the best Dentistry In Honolulu no charge will ho niiulu. You need not go to San Francisco for your Dentistry. Our gi eat reduction In piiees the cltlens have de manded, uiid we will supply the deinaiid. WH ii.wi: Ollli TO Itr.MAIS j DOT Call and get prices and save your money, Wo ictuiii our thanks to the citizens of Hawaii, Mnul and Kauai for their llbuiul patronage aud bolluit a con tinuance of the same, Office Jlouits; 7 a. m. to 0 v. m iuu 27-irt Auction Sales by James F. Morgan, iisMors .J. Tho undcrbigned, G. TROUSSEAU, Adniinisliator, with the will annexed, of the estate of His Into Majesty Kiv lukutia, gives notice that pursuant lo an older signed by tho Hon. A. F. .lucid, Chief .fuslico of (be Supremo Couit, dated December 28, 181)1, ho will bell nt public auction at tho sales loom of James F. Morgan, in Hono lulu, on Saturday, Fcb'y 13, 1892, AT IS O'CLOCK XOO.W All of tho light, lillo and Obtain of His lalo Majesty in and to thu lands below named for the purpose of paying thu debts of said estutu. fi TERMS CASH. Deeds at ex pense of purehiibcis, viz: 1. LAND AT KOLOWALU, MANOA, OAIIU. Royal Patent, 2502, acres. Deed from Nukookoo and wife. Liber 02, folio 110. 2. LAND AT MANOA, OAIIU. Royal Patent 4170, 2 10-1000 acres. Deed from Pilii (w.) and 15ilu Kukuniu, her husband. Liber 75, folio 103. Suh jccl to leas-e to Mantua- A pint. Rent $50 per iinuuni ; expires December 31, 181)8. 3. LAND AT MANOA, OAIIU. Koyal Patent 130,5 30-100 acres. Deed fiom J. Kekuanui and wife. Liber 70, folio 2-1. 4. TWO PIECES OF LAND AT MANOA, OAIIU. Ut. Land Commission Awaid 1!)50, 73-100 acre. 2nd. Royal Patent 2!), 3 55-100 acres. Second piece is sub ject to leube to See Hop & Co. Rent f(i0 per annum ; expires February 1, 1805. 5. LAND AT KULAOKAHUA, OAIIU. Lots Nos. 370-378, Royal Patent 3121. 105,7-Jl bqmiic feet. Subject to leiibo to John F. Colbuin. Rent $05 per annum ; o.xpiies February 4, 1004. 0 and 7. LAND AT MOANALUA, OAIIU. Apanas 2 and 3 of Royal Patent 420, 0 15 and 0.07 acics lospeclively. Deed f i oni A. Kaoliko and wife. Liber 08, folio 01. Ap.tnu 2 is subject to leiue to G. J. Campbell. Rent $21 per an num : expires June 27, 1003. Apiina 3 is biiluVct lo le.ibo to C. P Inukea, triibtce lor Kaaua. Rent $40 per an num ; expircb June 27, l'.)03. 8. ISLAND OF MOKUOEO. JIOANAI.UA, OAIIU. 11 acres. Dc-d from S. M. Damon and wife. Lifer . Folio . 9. LAND AT AIEA, i:wa, OAIIU. Royal Patent 785, Koyal Patent 2875, 1 37-100 aereb, and Royal Patent 705, acre, 3 chains and 33-100. Deed fiom J S McGrew and wife. Liber 70, folio 291. 0-G1 acre subject to lease to J Humphieys. Rent $10 per an num. Expiies Sept 1, 1809. 10. AIIUPUAA OF KAUHIULA, IIII.O, HAWAII. Royal Patent 5711, acres. Deed from Kalolo. Liber 58, folio 193. Sub ject to louse to llilo Sugar Company. Kent $30 per annum. Expires June 27, 1903. 11, AIIUPUAA OF KAIIAUALEA. 20,420 n'Mos. Deed from Lunalilo estate. Liber 73, .'i.lio 213. 12. SOLD. 13. LAND AT KAALEO, HONOLULU, OAIIU. Koyal Patent 1003, 3 Apanu, 3 48-100 aciec. Deed fiom it R Kuikahi Liber 58, folio 271. Subject to lease to Kimo Ivawuiobi. Rent $50 per annum. Ex piies Feb 28, 1898. 14. LAND AT NUUANU, OAIIU. Koyal Patent 4102, 98-100 acre. lo. LANDS AT PAWILI, ISLAND OP JiANAI. Royal Patent 1929, 18 57-100 acres, Royal Patent 1930, 29 70-100 acies and 2 20 100 acres, and Roval Patent 1931, 18 30-100 acres. Total 08 83-100 acies. Deed from Kauui (k) ami Ken n u (w). Liber 70, folio -118, 10. AIIUI'UAA OF KIIIAPU IIALA, HANA, JIAUI, Grant 8255, 20 1-10 acres. Deed from K.ihaiiu, July 20, 1880. Liber 01, folio 280, 17. LAND AT KUALAl'A, HONUAULA, MAUI, 300 acres. Deed from L. Isaac, Oct 31, 1882. Liber 74, folio 407. Subject to le.ibo to M Kealohu, Rent $50 per annum, Expires Nov I7 1903. 18. LAND AT OMAOPiU, KUI.A, MAUI, Grant 1908, 173 acres. Deed from Kuniuku, Mar 3, 1881, Liber 80, folio 214. Subject to leubo t.i H M Kuuukai and J II Wuipuiluni. Ron I $50 per milium. Expires Feb 4, 1901. 19. A OF AIIUI'UAA OF NUU, KAUl'O, MAUI. Land Commission Award 0239, 12,140 acres. Deed from Ilaukoki, Liber 59, folio 89, Subject to leiibo to J 0 Floics mid others. 20. LAND AT WAIKLI, HANA, MAUI. Royal Patent 3214, Apanu 1, 12J acies. Royal Patent 2801, 375-1000 of an acre. Deed from Muliou. Aug 21, 1880. Liber 100, folio 2UJ. Sub ject lo lease to O M V Kaulti. Rout $25 per annum. Expires Feb 4, 1901. 21, LAND AT l'AKALA. I.AIIAINA, MAUI. Royal Patent 1729 Apanu 2, 1 17-100 acics. Deed from I), W. Krawe. July 18th, 1878. 'Liber 55, folio 278. 22. LAND AT KKLAWEA. I.AIIAINA, MAUI. Royal Patent 1729, 4 acres 31 perches, and 4 acres 37 peichcs. Same deed as No. 21. 23. LAND AT WAIANAE. I.AIIAINA, MAUI. 1 acre, 2 roods, 21 perches. 2 Apanas. Same deed us No. 21. 21. LAND AT PANAEWA. I.AIIAINA, MAUI. Royal Patent 1727. 318-1000 of an acre, and Royal Patent 2741, 5J acres. Deed from Kulola. Liber 58, folio 193.. Subject to lease to Campbell and Isen berg. Rent $00 per annum. Expires) Nov. 7. 1897. 25. LAND AT WAIOKAMEA. 1.AHAINA, MAUI. Deed from Hanukoku. Liber 59, folio 89. 20. LAND AT LAIIA1NA, MAUI. Deed fiom John T and Robert II Raker. Liber 87, folio 270. 27. LAND AT LAHAINA, MAUI. Royal Patent, 4390, Deed from liana Lilikalani and others. Liber 91, folio 117. 28. LAND AT WAIMANALO, KOOLAUPOKO, OAIIU. Royal Patent 550. Apanu 1 and 2, 3 15-100 acies. Deed from Kahoo puipiu (w), Liber 39, lolio 405. Sub ject to leuso to J A Cummins. Rent $10 per annum. Expires February 4, 1901. 29. LAND AT KAILUA, KOOI.AUI'OKO, OAIIU. Grant 290G, Apanu 2, 5 75-100 acres. Deed from Opuniomona. Liber 01, folio 100. Subject to leiuo to Cbas Minim. Rent $10 per annum. Ex pires June 27. 1903. 30. LANDS AT KANEOIIE AND KAALAEA, KOOI.AUI'OKO, OAIIU. Deedfioni John Kuluauula and others. Liber 88, folio 245. 31. LANDS AT KAPAKA. KOOI.AULOA, OAIIU. Royal Patent 0504, 2 Apann, 873-1000 acre and $ acre. Royal Patent 1442, 2 Apanu, 0.20 acre and 0.50 acre-. Deed fiom S W Kuaiwa and wife. Liber 90, folio 490. And if not sullicient lo pay thu debts of said estate the following: 32. LAND AT KUKULUAEO, KAMA, HONOLULU, OA11U. Royal Patent 1990 2 Apana, 1 3-4 ucies and 35 100 uoi. Deed fiom Kuhoopttipui, Libei 39, folio 405. 33. LAND AT IWILEI, OAIIU, 58 8-10 acres. Dee'd from Estato of J II Coney. Liber 95, folio 424. Sub ject to tho following leases, viz t 1. Leuso to A F Cooke, $00 per annum. Expiies June 1, 1900. 2. Lcuse to II Ericksen, $25 per annum. Expires March 1, 1891. 3. Leiibo to John Ena, $110 per an num. Expires June 1, 1898. 4. Leuso to John Ena, $50 per an num. Expires April 1, 189S. 34. LAND AT PAWAA, PUNAHOU, OAIIU. 22 45-100 acres more or loss. Deed from C II Judd. Liber 101, folio 129. Subject to lc-ite to E. C. Mac failane. Rent $130 per annum. Ex pires February 4, 1901. 35. ILI OF WAIELI, W AIM ALU, EWA, OAIIU. L C A 8525 H, part 3,455 acres more or less. Deed from Hon C Ulukou and wife. Liber 58, folio 128, Subject to leabo to L McOuudlcss. Rent $50 per annum. Expires January 1, 1890. 30. ILI OF KAPAAKEA, EWA, OAIIU. Royal Patent 4499, 2 Apanu, 31 1-2 acres and 4-10 acres, and sea aud stream fishery of Wuhulou, 53 acres. Deed fiom W C Parke, Administra tor Estate of Kanainu. December 5, 1878. Liber 58, folio 1. Subject to lease to Sing Cliong. 37, LAND AT KALIIII, OAIIU, known as Kamanaiki, Royul Patent 3423, 455 aorcs. Deed from C P Iuukca, October 31, 1887. Subject to lease to Manuel Uurrutt. Rent $150 per annum. Expiies November 1, 1902. gflfFor further particulars inquiro of JAS. P. MOllGAN, Auctioneer, (Signed.) G, TROUSSEAU. Administrator with tho Will annexed of thu Estato of II M Kalukuuu, deceased, 320 25t CHAS. T. GULICK, Notary Public forjhe Lland of Oanu. Agent to Take Acknowledgments to La bor Conti acts. Agent to Grant Maniago Licenses, Ho nolulu Oaliii, Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands of Pitt & Scott's Fi eight & Parcels Express. Agents for tho uurlliigton Route. Real Estate Broker & ISfu1 Hell Tele. 3 18.iar5V Mutual Tele. 18U. p. o. itox an, t&f Okkici:; N0.U8 Merchant street, Honolulu, Onhu, li. I. jan 1)2 FUlt BALE Young Cocoanut Trees fiSJ" Apply at the "OLD PLANTATION," 320 lui King street, I