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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, March 27, 1893, Image 2

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BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF
Govornment Lands in Kuaia and
Kahoahunn, N. Hilo, Hawaii.
THE DMLY BULLETIN.
l'kdijed to neither Sect nor Party,
lint Rtitiiblhhcd for the Prnefit of All.
COURT GHRONIOLE.
On THURSDAY, March W, Wtf, nt 12
o'clock noon, nt tlie front entrance of Alli
olanl Hnle, will bo sold nt Public Auction
Four (4) Sections of Lund In Kuala nnd
Kahoahuna, N. Hilo, llnwntl, as follo'ws:
Section 1 Containing nn area of 8lt.2
Acres. Upset price $11)0. ..
Section 2 Containing nn area of il"."
Acres. Upset price $18!i.
Section U Containing nn area of -10. KH
Acros. Upset prico $203,
Section 4 Containing an men of 0.0.i
Acres. Upset price $15.
It is conditioned that tho purchaser of
the above Lots shall pay the cost, of survey
and plotting of same. Full information In
this regard can bo obtained upon applica
tion to tho Land Oillce, Interior Dopnrt-
luont. .1. A. KIN CI,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OlHee, Feb. 22, lslil.
(S37-U
SALE OF
Tkroo Tracts of Government Lands
in North Hilo.
On THURSDAY. March 110. 181KI. at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii
olani Hale, will bo sold at l'ublic Auction,
Three Tracts of Government Lands in Ma
ulunlki, North Hilo, Hawaii, viz.:
Tract 1 Containing an area of 21 117-100
Acres. Upset price $10S.
Tract 2 Containing an area of IS HO-100
Acres. Upset price $01,50.
Tract 3 Containing an area of 13 00-UKJ
Acros. Upet price (iO.'.l.'i.
It is conditioned that the purchaser of
tho above Lots shall pay the co-t of survey
and plotting of same. Full information in
this regard can be obtained upon applica
tion to the Laud Ollice, Interior Depart
ment. J. A. KINO,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Otllcc, Feb. 21, lfcO.'i.
050-It
Government
SALE OF
Land in
Hawaii.
North Hilo,
On THURSDAY, March 30, 1S93, at 12
o'clock noon, at tho front entrance of Alii
olani Hale, will be sold at l'ublic Auction,
310 2-10 Acres of Hush and Woodland about
1 miles above main road in the District
of North Hilo, Hawaii.
The Government reserves the Right-of-Wny
for a road through this Land.
It is conditioned that the purchaser of
tho above land shall pay cost of survey and
plotting of same. Full information in tin-,
regard can bo obtained upon application to
the Land Otllce, Interior Department.
Upset price $310.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ollice, Feb. 25, 1803.
000-It
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1803.
REFORMS CONCEDED.
Tho Bulletin has takon exception
to tho oxorciso of general legislative
powers by the Provisional Govorn
ment, wherever il deemed mtoh un
necessary for adapting atl'airs to the
uow situation. Yet when a change
is made in any branch of govern
ment, this paper does not possess
tho factional spirit to withhold
credit for useful innovations or olli
eial merits displayed. We leave that
style of journalism to the organs of
cliques that are determined to rule
or ruin. They do not kuow any
form of political controversy half so
well as that of vending slanderous
gossip and falo detraction. While
wo saw no crying necessity for a now
Fire Department or a now Board or
Health, yet wo have been alone in
suppprting tho former on its merits.
Tho self-constituted organ of "tho
nowora" has at thosamo time boon do
ing all it could to embarrass t ho head
of that department, by taking tho
part of tho malcontents hungry for
position in throwingvilo slurs on him.
Property owners may congratulate
themselves that in this ease an olli
cial was run against by tho mob who
has been able to withstand tho most
violent bull-doling. A change has
boon made in mode of operations by
the reorganized Board of Health,
which we believe to be an improve
ment. That is, the division of labor
among its members, whereby a com
mittee consisting of one physician
and one layman takes charge of each
distinct branch of work. This is a
system by which the "uow broom"
ought to bo materially aided in
"sweeping clean." It does not af
fect, nor is it affected by, tho Thurs
ton treaty of annexation. Neither
does it interfere in any way with
tho boon of civil rights for which
the people of this country are
agitating in anticipation of the set
tlement of a permanent form of
govornment. Therefore, having no
gorilla warfaro in our politics, wo
cordially wish tho Board of Health
success in its efforts at improvement,
ana nopo lor mo shko oi uio com
munity that it will bo able to cope
with any emergency however serious.
SALE OF LEASE
Of a Government Land in Hilo,
Hawaii.
On MONDAY, April 3, 1S03, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of Alliolani
Hale, will be sold at l'ublic Auction, the
Lease of a portion of the Government Land
of Kaapoko, makai of the Government
road in Hilo, Hawaii, containing an area
of 15 Acres a little more or less.
Term Lease for 15 years.
Upset price $0 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ollice, March 3, 1803.
000-It
SALE OF LEASE
Of Government Lots No. 74 and No.
75, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.
On WEDNESDAY, April 12, lS'fi, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii
olani Hale, will be sold at l'ublic Auction
the Lease of Government Lots No. 74 and
75, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu, contain
ing an area of 10,000 square feet, a little
more or less. .
Term Lease for 10 years. '
Upset price $300 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Otllce, March 11, 1S03.
071-lt
SALE OF
Perils of the Street.
While Mr. H. F. Gladowas pass
ing the Police Station a little before
12 o'clock to-day, a stick belonging
to tho electric wire littings foil from
tho top of the building and hit him
fon top of tho head. Tho stick was
threo feet long ami it cut uirougn
Mr. Glade's hat, inflicting a wound
in his scalp from which blood ilow
ed freely. Mr. Glade drove to Dr.
McKibbin's drugstore, where ho had
the wound dressed. The accident
was not serious enough to prevent
his joking about it, but all the same
it was a pretty severe clip. The
high wind that prevailed all night
and this morning evidently had
loosened tho stick and made it fall.
Other effects of tho still equinoctial
breezes fire reported in town, but
none from which anybody has re
ceived personal injury.
An Evening With Handel.
On Saturday in Easter week, April
8th, Mr. F. M" English will deliver
a lecture on Haudel. Tho lecture
will bo illustrated by vocal and in
strumental selections from tho works
of the great composer.
Miss Dale, Miss Burgess, Miss
(Jastlo and others have most kindly
promised their services for tho occa
sion and a delightful program is
thus assured. Tho lecture will bo
given at tho Y. M. C. A. Hall.
This is the fourth entertainment
of the kind Mr. English has given,
and those who have attended the
others will not fail to hear this one,
which is in tho nature of a farewell
to Honolulu on tho part of tho
lecturer,
Mandamus on a Magistrate Im
portant Dooisiou in tho Criminal
Law.
Judge Cooper to-day examined
and approved tho final accounts of
J. M. Monsarrat, guardian of William
Lindsay, ami ordered the discharge
of the guardian.
J. S. Emerson has filed his report
as commissioner to sell real estate
of the late Peter Pedro, in the case
of Malakiale Pedro and live other
Pedros against Maria P. Garcia,
llis commission was to sell tho land
fur not less titan 100. ami he re
ports having conveyed the land,
situate at .kaniananui, Waialua, to
A.J. Lopez for that amount, and
tiles a bill of expenses amouuting to
111.50 for approval.
WltlT or MAXDAMl'S.
Antonio Ferreira Sorono sued for
a writ of mandamus to reimiro J. H.
S. fvaleo, District Magistrate of
liana, Maui, to certify up his appeal
against conviction or show cause for
not so doing. Tho petitioner was
lined $100 and .?7.l() costs by respon
dent on August 1U, for soiling spirit
uous Honors without license. Ho
alloires that through his attorney, A.
V. kaai,- ho porfeeted an appeal to
tho Circuit Judge at Chambers, de
positing SHH) in lieu of appeal bond,
but that the said District Magistrate
failed to certify tip his appeal and
transmit tho papers to tho said Cir
cuit Judge. On Jan. 14 petitioner
applied to respondent to have tho
appeal sent up. which tho latter ro
fused and oll'ered to return peti
tioner 1.10 costs. This Soreno de
clined anil applied for tho writ as
stilted. Chief Justice Judd ordered
the writ of mandamus issued, return
able this morning. Tho hearing was
postponed till to-morrow. Chas.
Ureighton appears for petitioner.
IJiroilTAXT DECISION.
Judge Whiting has filed a decision
affecting several criminal prosecu
tions and upholding an important
principle. This decision is all tho
more interesting from its being con
trary to one rendered by tho same
Judge at the late term of tho First
Circuit Court. 1 ho reason for tho
change appears below, being simply
that a vital point now pleaded was
not raised in tho former ease.
Ah Hum was convicted in the Po
lice Court of maintaining a lottery
on July 10, 181)2. Ho appealed and
his case came before the iato Circuit
term. His counsel moved that tho
charge bo dismissed on the ground
that there was no law then in force
under which ho could bo tried, con
victed or sentenced. Tho defendant
claimed that the lottery act of 18t)2
repealed section ii ol chapter -1 1 ol
tho laws of 188(5, under which ho
was charged; that section 23 of the
Civil Code diil not apply to the case,
and that the law of 18112 increased
the punishment, making it ex post
facto and retrospective, and there
fore unconstitutional.
Sec. 2:5 of tho Civil Code referred
to is as follows: "Any suit or pro
secution pending at tho time of tho
repeal of any law, for any olFonso
committed or for the recovery of
any penalty or lorieiiure incurred
under the law so repealed, shall in
no case bo affected by such repeal."
Tho prosecution contended that
tho law of 181)2 did not repeal tho
law of 188(5 andjjWas not in conflict
with it; that tho law of 18'.)2, being
contrary to public policy, was un
constitutional and void, and did not
affect by repeal or otherwise any
existing statutes on tho subject;
and, admitting the repeal ol tho law
of 1880, thou section 2.'5 of tho Civil
Code is a general saving clause
which provides for tho prosecution
of tho defendant under the repealed
Act 41 of 188(5.
Tho penalty under tho Act of 188(5
was !?;i00; that under the Act of
1802, not more than ;?f(K)0 nor less
than l?."0().
Tho Act of 18'.)2 has been repealed
by Act (5 of the Provisional Govern
ment. Later the Provisional Gov
ernment passed an Act prohibiting
STATES RIGHTS AGAIN.
Tho Now Governor of Missouri At
tacks tho Federal Courts.
Hawaiiaa Hardware Co.. L'fl
Jefkeiison City (Mo.), March 7.
Sinco Friday last, when Judgo Phil
lips in tho United States Court an
nounced his decision in the case of
tho St. Clair County Judges, Gover
nor Stono has boon giving tho points
of the opinion some close attention.
Ho gave out to-day a loiifj statement
on tho subject, ito denies that ho
is trying to defy the Federal Courts
and then says: "I presume the peo
ple of the State could abolish tho
Countj Courts altogether if they
saw proper to do so without first
asking tho leave of tho bondholders
or Federal Judges, though I may bo
guilty of inciting treason in saying
it. Tho Federal Court is sonu
foreign to the Stale. Tho Circuit
Judges aro rarely citizens of tho
States whoso laws thoy sot at defi
ance. Tho States have absolutely
no control over thorn. They havo
no special concern or intorost in tho
State governments. They hold life
ollicos and draw salaries from the
Federal Govornment. Thoy aro, in
a measure, separated from the States.
Thoy belong in a peculiar sonso to
tho United States. Tho general Gov
ernment is magnified and tho State
government dwarfed in their
thoughts. Thoy aro apt to forco
their measures and purposes with
out much regard to local interests
or tho rights of tho States."
The Governor thinks it would bo
better to "go back to the old rule
which prevailed in tho bettor days
of the republic when tho spirit as
well as tho letter of tho Constitution
was obsorved and when State sover
eignty sovereign within its proper
sphere was something more than a
shallow pretense or a mocking
dream. Do that and these hateful
and menacing contlicts in jurisdic
tion will disappear."
A
immiB
u
ir- ?,
i n
&W
TKTrMfJ
Wi i vr 1
Vjr ii
99
JL4J V V
For Dyspepsia.
A. Kd Linger, Pionr. , Stove Foun
dry, Moiilngny, Quebec, writes: "1
have used August Flower for Dys
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy."
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia."
C. A. Barrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: "August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act
ed like a miracle."
Geo. G-ites, Corinth, Miss., writes:
" I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con
sider myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over."
0. G. ORULN, Solo Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jusey. U. S. A.
By Lewis J. Lovey.
Household -:- Furniture
jft.T AUCTION.
The Lease of the Govornment Land
of Kopuhi, Falolo, Oahu.
On MONDAY, April :t, ls!0, at li o'clock
noon, at tho front entrance of Aliioluni
Hule, will he sold at l'ublic Auction, the
Lease of the Government Land of Kuiuhi,
l'alolo. Oahu. eontaininir an area of 11
20-100 Acres a little more or less.
Term Lease for 15 yearn.
Upset price $70 per milium, payable
semi-annually in udvauce.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ollice, March 8, Itj'JJ.
GW-lt
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS.
All Brands must, hy law, he re-registered
prior to July 1, lWW, or they will ho
forfeited, and can thereafter ho appro
priated hy any one.
Registration on Oahu shall, he made at
tho Interior Ollice.
On the othei Islands it shall he dono at
the Ollle x of tho beverul Sherill's.
U. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ollice, Dec. 2, 1BU2. fisD-tf
.IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, aro hereby iiptllled
that tho Hours for using water for Irriga
tion purposes aro from 0 to 6 o'clock a. m.,
undl to u o'clock r. m., until further notice.
JOHN O. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved s
O, N, WiM'ux,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. b, Jun. ft, 1MI.J.
Otf-ti
Death of an Old-Timer.
John Smith, a familiar figuro
about town, who had a great notion
of attending auction sales, died at
ijjliO Saturday evening, at the Euro
pean House, Nuuanu street. He
Was an itinglisiinian over ou years oi
age, wno mm liven in uio lsianus ..i
or 10 years. Mr. T. It. Walker had
eared'for him and attended to his
burial. Tho cause of death was in
anition from old age. Dr. McLen
nan had been attending on Mr.
Smith for some time. It is said tho
deceased leaves two sous on tho
other islands.
Threo nays is a very short time in
which to euro a bail ease of rheu
matism; but it can be done, if tho
proper treatment is adopted, as will
be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of Now Brunswick, Ills:
"1 was badly alllicted with rheuma
tism in the hips and legs, when J
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured mo in three
days, 1 am all ridit to-day: and
would insist on every one who is
alllicted with that terrible disease to
uo Chamberlain's Pain Halm and get
well at once, no cent Domes lor
sale by all dealers. Benson, .Smith
A; Co., agents for tho Hawaiian Isl
ands. Mr. Bronson Howard, a noted
dramatic author, is one of tho pres
ent visitors to Honolulu.
Sunburn relieved at oueo by (Jii.
cumber Tonic, Uuiihoii, .Smith iS: Uo.
gaming and gauiDling, with a pen
alty of S1000 lino or imprisonment
not exceeding one year. No suit
pending was all'ected by this law.
The Court states that in the caso
of Ah Foo and Ng Chin, for opium
in possession, tho question of tho
saving clause in tho Civil Code was
not raised, and if was decided that
the effect of the repeal of a statute
imposing a penalty would prevent
any prosecution, etc., for any offense
committed against it while it was in
force. A California case is, how
ever, cited, where the Court, on re
hearing a case was shown a saving
clause not pleaded before, anil de
cided that a general saving clause is
as eilicient as a special clause insert
ed in a particular statute, in the
same case (California) the Judge
stilted that in a number of Stales
there is a general saving clause.
His Honor also quoted Judgo Hart-
well Iroin the Hawaiian Keports in
a similar decision under the saving
clause for civil cases (section 22).
As ho was of opinion that this
prosecution was within the provision
that "a prosecution ponding at tho
time of the repeal of any law for
any offense committed under the
law so repealed shall not bo affected
by such repeal," and as the Acts sub
sequent to that under which defen
dant is charged do not show any in
tent of tho Legislature to affect
pending prosecutions so as to bar
them, the motion for discharge is
overruled.
W. O. Smith, Attorney-General,
and A. M. Brown, Deputy, for tho
prosecution; A S, Hart well for the
defendant; C. V. Ashford and A. P.
Peterson for defendants in similar
cases.
llv order of Mm. 0. N. Hl'KNOKR I will
sell at Public Auction, at her Residence,
Lumililo street, corner of l'iikoi street,
On THURSDAY, March 30th,
AT 10 OTLOCK AM.,
The Whole of her Household Furniture,
consisting of
Upholstered Parlor Furniture,
M,
T. Tables, Koa and Ivou Tables,
Kun Hook Case,
The Library of the late C. N. Spencer
I'onsistine; of Slandard Works.
Pictures of the llnyal l'amilv,
Orfnn and .Stool, Ii. W. Hook Case,
Koa Four Post lledstead, Wardrobe,
Koa Bedroom Set,
Fischer Fireproof Safe, Socretn
Cliell'onier, Lx. Dining Table t
tary,
it ( hairs.
Sideboard, Meat (safe, Ice Chest,
II. W
"Charter Oak" Stove and Utensils,
Croekorv and Glassware,
ilarden Hose and Tools,
'J Sjnddlus anil llrldles,
Bet Harness,
1 Family Carriage,
I). It. ilrtech Lomlinj? Shotgun and 1 Win
chester liepeatiim Mile, both
in lino order.
Parlor Itille, Etc., Utc, Ktc.
tr- The House will he open for in
spection on Wednesday, .March 'Jth, from
11 a. h. to 1 1'. M.
Lewis
OXI-Iit
J. Levey,
A HOT I ON K Kit.
Persons who are subject tout tacks
of bilious colic can almost invariably
tell by their feelings, when to expect
uiialiuck, If Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ami Biarrluea Komody is
taken an mioii as these symptoms ap
pear, i hey can ivanl oil the disease,
Secli persons should always keep
the Itumoily nt hand, ready for im
mediate ue when needed. Two or
threo doses of it nt the right time
will save t hem much sull'ering. Ifor
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
t Uo,agentH for tho Hawaiian lsl-amis,
Sulmaribii for the Daily JiulMin, CtO
er.ntu per month.
FINE
OysterCocktails
AT T1IH
Saturday, March 25, 180U.
Has it ever occurred to you
that the Islands are getting a
tremendous amount of free
advertising? Has it ever oc
curred to you that it would be
better if the representative of
one of the foreign newspapers
now sojourning here would
adhere closer to the truth, and
to the principle of investigat
ing rumors before publishing
them, rather than publish first
and be called a scorner of the
truth afterward? Better for
the community and the paper
represented. It has to us and
we're not alone in the opi
nion.
The generous ant1 general
advertising the country has
received during the past two
months will help us in many
ways and injure certain indivi
duals in others. It will bring
capital to the country and tou
rists to our shores. It will
create a demand for Kodaks
and bring globe trotters here
to view, what the representa
tive of one San Francisco pa
per has made them believe, is
the most available spot on
earth for Parkhursting cranks
and the hotbed of intrigue and
deception. The Bureau of
Annexation has proven itself a
better advertising channel than
the Bureau of Information,
but then the latter deals mostly
in climate and scenery. The
tourists now here proclaim this
a veritable Eden, a paradise,
the condensation of every
thing necessary to make life
pleasant and bearable, and the
society feature hits them hard.
Instead of the "half naked na
tive" who carts treasures from
the Palace they found an in
telligent well-dressed people.
Instead ol native women run
ning the streets regardless of
dress they found a "swag
ger" set among which the divi
ded skirt is popular. Instead of
the "two an' ha'penny" shops
in whose windows they expect
ed to see curios and tapa they
find in our store the embodi
ment of everything new and
ornamental. I hey find in it a
larger and better displayed
assortment of house furnishing
goods ttian tney ever saw in a
city of three times the size in
the United States. We don't
like to boast but when such
decayed substance as lately
appeared in a San Francisco
paper is placed under our
olfactory organ we are forced
to do it and to murmur a
tie protest.
Does anyone suppose that
the people who read the arti
cles referred to believe they
would lind in lar on Hawaii a
plow half so good as the Hen
dry Breaker? Did any of
them expect to find in this re
puted slow going community
a firm with snap and ginger
enough in its composition to
take hold of a new fangled v
thing like the Aermotor and
drive every other windmill out
of the market? We trow not !
We like advertising whether
it be free or paid, but give us a
bit of truth in it. Let it be
known that the country
abounds in milk and honey;
that the land in some parts of
the Islands produces coffee
that will cause the South
American article to blush. Let
them know that our establish
ment contains a complete
stock of implements necessary
to the proper cultivation of the
soil and that we compete with
the manufacturers in price.
Tell them that there is a hard
ware company in I Ionolulu
with ideas iust a few weeks
ahead of the times, and the
people who come here to stay
and control politics can get
their outfit cheaper in Hono
lulu than they could back
home. All they need bring is
a paid-up subscription to their
home paper and a celluloid
collar; and if newspaper corre
spondents who come to Hawaii
and find they left a reticule
full of truth back home will
call on us we will give them
a supply. "Now is the time,
to subscribe."
TEMPLE OF F
Corner Fort 5c Hotel Streets.
Or IR, -A- 2sT ID
Opening of Spring Goods !
KX " AUSTRALIA" AND "0. 1). IIUYAN'T" I HAVE HRCEIVKI)
117 Oases of New (Ms
Personally selected which arc now opened
of which is invited.
out and an inspection
-ITOIFl THIS "WEEK
Three
Great
aj
ecialties !
A Handsome Lino of New Do-ipiH in
FANOY SATEENS, SHADED SI UK EFFECTS JOT" At
The Latest Cloth in
WASH MATERIAL (OHAI.UY EFFECTS SP-At
Latest Dentins
INDIA DRAPERIES, IKI-INCU WIDE r- At
20c. Yard
15c. Yard
20c. Yard
S. EHHLIOH,
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.
IMPORTS Esc " TK.A.KTSIT
-JXJST "i-iAJSTIDEID --
Hay, Rolled Barley, Oats, Bran, fine and coarse; Middlings,
WHEAT, WHOLE ,t CRACKED CORN,
G-OLDBN GATE & WHITE LILY FLOUR,
linvo Deans, Bill. Salmon, Fairbanks' Lard, Whitney's Unttqr,
Eagle Milk, Lihhy's C. 0. ,t Chipped Reef,
Lihhy's Lunuli Tongue, Underwood's l'ienio Lobsters,
It. &. R. Iliined Ohieken, Vienna Sausage, Oysters, Clams,
lum-ium" i om, "i.ion" i;orn,
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, Royal Baking Powder.
Cal. French Prunes, Dried Apples, Evaporated Apples,
Dried l'eaehes, Dried Aprii-nti, Almonds, Walnuts,
Raisins in Whole, Viand 'i Boxes; .Morgan's Snpollo, I'earline,
Rising Sun Stoyu Polish, Mason's Mucking,
Candles, Table Salt, Coll'eo in Tins it Papers.
Medium, Saloon Pilot, Soda, Assorted & Other Fancy Crackers.
INCLUDING A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL GROCERIES.
New Zealand Potatoes & Onions, Received Ex "Alameda"
078 LARUE SUPPLY OF FEED STUFFS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 1"
gen-
To Let or Lease.
Bruce & A. J. Cartwright.
BOOMS TO LET.
rpWO NICELY FUR
X nislied Rooms at No.
1 Garden Lane, yery rea
sonable. liD8-tf
TO LET
&$8
At Prices to Suit the Times.
N";
EW HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms, on Mauazine
street, with Bathroom, pat
ent W. O., cto. Commands
,-i..-Ts
life
one of the finest views in Honolulu. Apply
to (477-tf) J. M. VIVAS.
TO LET
ONE BLOCK FROM BE
retania street ears, a
Cool and Convenient Cot
taue of Six Rooms. Largo
Lot, Stable and Chicken House. Apply to
E. R. HENDRY,
at Hawaiian iiiiruwaro uo.'s storo.
U!7-tf
HOUSE TO LET
JSIO. 1.
rpiIAT
L and
Two-story
with Pleasant
COMMODIOUS
Well-appointed
Briek Building
Grounds.
formerly the residence of the late H. J.
Hart, situate on Is'uuanii Avenue below
School street. Terms easy. U23-tf
ON BERETAXIA
near l'iikoi st
1'r3
ST.
street,
containing U Rooms, Car
riiiL'C House and Stables:
Lot 100x100 feet. Rent $18 per month in
cluding water. Apply to
MRS. W. H. SMITH,
liSi-Ut 110 King street.
TO LET.
A NICE COTTAGE ON
Beretania street, near
l'iikoi street, containing
Parlor. 2 Bedrooms. Bath
room, Diiiingrooni, Pantry and Kitelien,
Servant's room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.
Tramcai s pass every lio minutes. Apply at
Willi;; ii iiiin i..ii.
ffiT 1 1 rrjj?-Cjf
NOTE Bofore seeking or closing bar
gains elsewhere, it will pay you to scan our
column, and to at oncu consult the under
signed at their ollice.
)-AVe keep property in first-class con
dition. Our terms aro moderate and as
landlords wo will always bo found reason
able in our dealings.
l&- Apply in each case to
BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
'Cartwright Building," Merchant street.
54l)-tf
Goileii
Rue
Bazaar
158-tf
TO LET OB LEASE
riMlE COTTAGE AT NO.
JL L'.H King street, lately
occupied by .Mr. M.S. Levy,
eontaininir'.". iledrooms. Par
lor, Jiitiiiig-rooiu, Micnenauii imiiirouiu ,
Stable In yard; Artesian Water laid on.
Fur particulars and terms, apply to
ABR. FERNAN'DEH,
(llli-lf at E. O. Hull it Sons'.
W. F. BEYNOLDS, Prop.
A BUILDING CONSIST.
XV. ingof I Rooms, Klt-
Our Optical Department still
ijock alony in the even tenor of its
way despite all opposition. Every
day we Jit somebody either with a
pair of Eyeylasscs for S5e., and
once in a while we yet as high as
$2.00. Ve can't go higher be
cause that is the best pair of crys
tals yon can buy and why pay
more? The reason is that we do
not need any special two weeks'
study of the question because our
instrument, the EYEMETER, is
ddlery shop by Jose Dins, ! so simple that its lest is absolute.
lAfurJJoesnH matter if your eyesore
myopic, astigmatic or any otner
i attic, that instrument gets there
i every time.
FOB SALE
mmm
I chun, Small Rack-yard and
aiuo entrance, at. present
occupied as a sin
in uio nusiness ,
trally located, l-or particular- apii
JOSE D AS.
On the premises or by letter.
Wniliikii, Miiivhl'l. liSI-lw
LOST
1ERTIF1CATE
J
OF STOCK NO. .'i.
Eighteen Shares JVnrl City Fruit
Company. Finder plea-o return to
GEO. LVCURGUS.
March :!:s, 1H. usi-llt
FOB SALE
AHORSE, DRAKE AND
Hnrnuss. All in good
condition.
ollice.
Ap:
ily nt tbi
iffts-lw
j jyffijl iV '
EMPIRE SALOON.
UjCVJw
Job Plnthi'i neatly and promjilly
executed u( the Bulletin OjJIce,
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd
Opposite bprcuUuls' Block,
IFort, Street.
NOTICE OF SALE.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED HERETOFORE
.1. doing Iiiimiu'ss at llonokiia, lluwiiil,
has ibis day sold hisouihv slock of Mer
chandise, Uni'M'x, Ciilth', Carls, lltiildiugs
nnd Hook Accounts of whatsoever nature
lo Kwnng Vcu t'lioug, wno Is alone autho
rized u collect iMitstilil'llug mccoiiiiIs.
(Signed) TANG SUE,
ISMy 11' Meek Hlng.
Typewriters' Supplies,
Toilet Soaps, Hair it Cloth Brushes,
Croiiuef Sots, Lawn Tennis Supplies,
Guitars from $1 up, Banjos, Violins,
DOMESTIC
Sewing Machines
On the luttalmcut Plan, libit For Rent
Domestic Iasliions
A large simply of Popular Novels.
A well aborted stock of Hound Books ,
lo stilt all ages at puhligdicM' rates,
Children's Books from 5c. up,
Seta Hawaiian Staiup3 $1,75 & J4.00,
Sheet Music Ordered by Every Steamer,
.
.
.

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