n
P
sii
fc Cl
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Buy an Aermotor
Hon Paul Neumann bas returned
No
dajs
incandescent lights now-a-
IKib Hilo Journal is au over pre
5errBau affair-
lEho Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
socfc for the quarter
lFhe Xaniasliiro Haru arrived with
aglot of immigrant laborers
searlv all drnpines have been re-
bved from the buildincs of Hono
lulu
iVvork on the new iron market
aathe Esplanade is progressing rap-
Mr Geo Dali drew the plans for
4Q new school building to be erect
mtHilo
iSeme newly furnished rooms to
irent on Hotel street opposite the
33L a A hall
Tenders are asked for bids for the
erection f a schoolhouse at Hilo
ad for others on Maui
Sosi read Messrs fL Hackiekl it
Oos new announcement elsewhere
and see what they have to offer
Messrs Castle Cooke will tran
sact the business of Mr Jas
Castle during his absence from the
Kingdom
Mr E L Spalding will attend to
the business aflairs of Spreckels
bank during Hon W G Irwins
temporary absence
who evidently
There are a few people
dently have places worn on every
steamer for they are always there
when a steamer feaves
The Hawaiian Hotel dining room
presents a very lively appearance
these days but Mr Lucas the
Steward keeps all in perfect order
The association having in charge
the monument fund are pushing
their work Thousands of receipts
have been sent out with more to
follow
Mr John Sheldon returned from
Kaalaea Koolau the early part of
this week- On his return he found
his house in ruins and all his valu
ables gone
The S F Call of February 23d
says Edgar Saltus the well known
autnor is especieu w atmo -
Francisco in u few days on his way
to the Hawaiian Islands
At a meeting of the Hawaiian
Baseball League held yesterday it
was decided to open the season on
April 11th A committee was ap
appointed to prepare a schedule of
games
Burglars entered the premises of
Mr Jas Campbell at Kapiolani Park
Saturday night and carried off cost
ly rugs dresses etc A watchman
was on the premises but did not see
anyone around
Her Majesty the Queen has ap
pointed the following gentlemen to
1- Tl T at k I r
be memDers 01 ner jrnvy wiuuui ui
State Hons E F Bickerton J O
Carter C B Wilson W H Corn
well and F S Pratt
nanf Kinf temDorarilv nils the
captaincy of the Kinan made vacant
by CaDt Lorenzens appointment as
port Pilot It will likely be decided
by the return trip of the Kinau who
will be her permanent captain
Tha officers of the Union Iron
Works for the ensuing year are
President A J Cartwright Vice
President Bobt More Treasurer J
N S Williams Secretary G E
J Boardman Auditor W A Bowen
Hon Charles B Wilson March 9
assumed the duties of Marshal of the
Kingdom in place of Mr C L Hop
kins resigned Mr John C White
the Fire Marshal succeeds Mr ll
coc as Superintendent of the Water
SVorks
- A San Francisco paper of
23d has the following item The
wedding of ex Assemblyman Louis
iV Frank of Bed wood City and Miss
Tepe Hyinan an acknowledged
Cells of Honolulu will take place on
iSbe 3d prox
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
accompanied by Mrs C A Brown
Mr C B Wilson and Mrs C
dark occupied the parlor car placed
at their services by Manager
Jingham for an excursion over the
Oahu Bailway Tuesday
a rct jfnrninr from the
jcano by the Kinau reports having
fceen scared out of six months
growth Ho stated that while stand-fn-
on the floor of the crater a chasm
suddenly opened just before him
to a depth be did not stop to calcu
late
- The C S Congress adjourned at
Xl2 noon March h The usual com
fmont mmimr from the party in
f rninoritywaspot paid L bpeaker
teed us owu j --
- Tm is the third
Hir0 - - th American
FmH Tirti k of courtesy
lL has been refused the speaker
The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
vs that - Messrs Clayton and Bell
SJjounce that the window for the
Cathedral containing in one light
T StSinff of the Tempest to the
TrTpmorvdf Oapt Schoonmaker and
S i of Se TJSS Vd
in the other the Walking on
ta Sea7 to the memory of Capt
wrTeijr fat
Mfe MM
J
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A number of captains of whalers
came by the Alameda
A large audience was present to
hear the Bohemian Girl
J W Luning was married to Mrs
M M Gray on Saturday
Some land on Xuuanu street be
low School street is for sale
The Bice Evangeline Company
took a drive to the Pali Saturday
The Catholic Bishop of Fiji was
a through passenger by the Mari
posa
Airs from the opera or Mikado
are again becoming popular about
town
Commander John J Bead has
been ordered to the TJ S S Iroquois
for duty
The Triton lolled a 100 barrel
sperm whale off Lanai last Sunday
afternoon
Lord Baynham is ill Dr F L
Miner is attending him at the Ha
waiian Hotel
In about three weeks by the Omi
Mara another lot of Japanese labor
ers are expected
The stockholders of the O B L
Co elected their officers February
2Sth for the ensuing year
Bev H H Gowen has given a
definite announcement that he has
no intention of returning to Hono
lulu
Floral tributes were both great
and many for different members of
the opera company Saturday even
ing
An interesting letter from Ponape
appears in another column The
natives seem to be holding their own
bravely
The body of Emma Abbot was
cremated at Pittsburg February 16th
iu accordance with a provision of
her will
Capt M Staples returned to Hono
lulu by the Alameda After attend
ing to some business he will return
to the States
Many of the through passengers
of the Mariposa took advantage of
the vessels stopping by taking in
Honolulu sights
Mr J D Pope will deliver his
oration on Emmet and his lady
love Sarah Curran at the Y M CA
hall Wednesday evening
Mr CJ Lyons assistantin charge
of meteorology has laid on our table
a copy of his Report of Meteorology
a small pamphlet of twenty five
pages
One of the Japanese immigrants
has been taken to the hospital on
account of pleurisy the result of
contracting a severe cold en route
from Japan
The passengers on the Alameda
appreciated the music of the Ha
waiian Band at the wharf the band
master Prof H Berger was almost
covered with leis
Frederick Stein reported among
the foreign items as being a brother-in-law
of the Emperor of Japan was
not married to one of the royal
family but probably to a plebeian
woman
If the ladies step into the Popular
Millinery House when they go shop
ping they will surely find something
that will suit them in the dress ma
terial line See N S Sachs new
announcement in this issue
The funeral of Antone Marshall
about 58 years old took place Fri
day afternoon at 3 oclock The de
ceased was a former native of the
Azores but had long resided on the
Islands He died at 1230 Friday
morning and was buried in the Cath
olic cemetery
Mr Arthur T Bobinson a sugar
planter from Mauritius called at our
office on Friday He visits these isl
ands to inspect our method of plant
ing and harvesting cane as well as
our mill work He will go to Maui
next Monday thence to Hawaii re
turning in time to take the Mariposa
on April 9 for Sydney We bespeak
for him the kind attentions of plant
ers and others he may meet on bis
tour
Rainfall for February iSgi
From Report to Weather Service
in
UIm Government Station
hou 515
Kulaokahua -
Honolulu Town 373
JxjwerNnuana -93
Electric Station Nunann S02
Luakaha Nunanu 9 93
Waikiki Park vv - - 67
Hopoaliall Ewa Plantation 299
Jlani Kala Von Tempsky 411
SpreckeLmlle --
Hawaii Pepeekeo Hilo 6 3o
Ookala HiIo -
Paauhau Moore 1 300 elev o 3S
Paaubau Lyman 1100 elev 903
W imea v WiS
North Kohala Ostrom i 2
Kailna 1 f
Volcano House I3 1
Pohoiki S b6
Kauai Kealia beach 360
Lihne 1 0
Koloa 497
Where stations are very near together
onlv the record of oldest one is given ex
cept in case of marked difference All
reports will appear in the annual or offi
cial rtport Observers are earnestly re
quested to send in returas promptly
G J IiTOSS
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
The Fourth Performance by tlte
New York Opera Company
Saturday evening the 2sow York
Opera Company gave their fourth
performance at the Hawaiian Opera
House on which occasion they pre
sented Balfes romantic opera in four
acts The Bohemian Girl with the
following cast
Arline Miss CamilleMouri
Gipsy Queen Miss Fannie Myers
Buda MissL Carmen
Thaddeus Mr Robert Stantini
Count Mr Silvain LanRlois
Devilshoof Mr Wm H Hamilton
Florestein Mr Edward Torpi
Officer of the Guard Mr C Dean
First Gipsy Mr Chamberlain
Every seat in the house was taken
and many had to stand It was a
very fashionable audience and also
an enthusiastic one In the royal
box were His Ex Governor Dom
inis Hon A S Cleghorn and Capt
Shepard of the TJ S S Mohican
Of the execution of this opera we
cannot speak in too high terms of
praise It was undoubtedly the best
performance the v company has yet
given though it must be said that
their previous performances were
excellent There is a good deal of
dialogue in The Bohemian Girl
and at times considerable humor
which was most enjoyable To pro
duce a change of opera at each per
formance three in one week is not
an easy task but to place them upon
the stage in so excellent a manner
both musically and dramatically
as this company has done is a feat
of which they have a right to be
proud and for which they have
earned the thanks of all opera loving
people
It is not our intention with one
exception to speak of the cast
singly but to speak of the pre
sentation of the opera as a whole
It was well presented throughout
everyone doing their best and thor
oughly deserving the unstinted ap
plause that was awarded during the
evening As Mr Edward Torpi on
this occasion made his first appear
ance in a role it would not be right
to go further without referring to
his excellent work as Florestein He
is a splendid comedian and made
quite a hit
Tuesday evening the company will
present Verdis opera in four acts
entitled Bigolotto or the fools
revenge Beserved seats may be
secured at Mr Leveys office
THE MAIL BILL PASSED
The Mail Contract bill has passed
at last in jnst the shape in which it
has been favored by tfie Examiner
As it stands now it is not a subsidy
grab but a clean provision for hon
est compensation for service rendered
the public
The bill provides for contracts for
carrying the mails on steamers of
American build Ships of the first
class are to be of not less than 8000
tons burden and 20 knots speed
Those of the second class are to be
of at least 5000 tons and 16 knots
Those of the third class are to reach
2500 tons and 14 knots Those of
the fourth class are to be of not less
than 1500 tons and 12 knots The
vessels of the first three classes are
to be built in accordance with the
the plans of the Navy Department
and are to be suitable for use as
cruisers in time of war The pay is
to be 4 per mile for each outward
voyage to steamers of the first class
2 per mile for steamers of the sec
ond class 1 per mile for those of
the third and 66 cents for those of
the fourth class
If the Alameda and Mariposa
should meet the requirements of the
Navy Department they would fall in
the third class and would draw
1 per mile or 7200 per voyage
At the rate of a voyage per month
this would give the Oceanic Com
pany 86400 a year But it is prob
able that the company will imme
diately try to gain the benefit of
higher rates by building larger ships
and running them oftener A fort
nightly service with vessels of 5000
tons would pay 14400 everv two
weeks or 374400 a year The dif
ference would be worth having
The passage of this bill means the
salvation of our Australian and
Asiatic lines from Canadian compe
tition It also means in all proba
bility the improvement of the
Panama service the extension of the
Pacific Mails lines down the west
coast of South America and the es
tablishment of steam communication
with Tahiti and other ports of the
Pacific It will be a great thing for
San Francisco
And now that we are tb have the
ships when are we to be allowed to
have something to carry in them
Examiner March 3
Still Two Telephone Companies
The Mutual Telephone Company
held a meeting on Friday forenoon
for the purpose of deciding upon the
question of consolidation with the
Bell Company on the plan submitted
by the latter named company In the
absence of Hon L A Widemahn
Mr F A Schaefer acted as chair
man
A majority of shareholders were
represented and the vote for consoli
dation resulted in L293 shares in
favor of and 2662 shares against
consolidation It is claimed by those
who were in the majority that the
division of stock was not properly
divided out of 100000 the Mutual
was to have 555000 and the Bell
45000 A lively meeting is reported
To those who need a pleasant Tonic
lor any kind of debility we can recem
ed CluaeatB as the beet Foraak
bf HoiilfiTEE Co
J
HAWAIIAN liAZKTTJfi TUESJUAX MARCH 17 1891
OUR SlftVFRASCISCO LETTER
ler O S S Alniuedn Sun Francisco
March 7 1891
i From our special correspondent
Sugar Market ami News
Xew York March 7th Cuban cen
trifugal 9t de 5 11 16 granulated
C 5 10
The local sugar market is quiet and
without feature with the exception of an
advance of one half cent per pound for
white sugar which now rules at 6
cents
Hawaiian is still arriving at a lively
rate and finds its way to the consumer
as fast as it can be put through the re
finery
Just before the close of the session of
Congress a bill was passed which per
mits refiners of sorghum sugar to with
draw spirits free of the internal revenue
tax for use in refining and to redistill the
same under proper Government regula
tions This will be a great benefit to
the sorghum sugar men
Tiie Shipping BiUs
The Lower House of Congress gave
the shipping bills tonnage etc passed
by the Senate about as cold a reception
as was accorded the Pacific Cable Bill
and on the wind up of business they
wera all defeated with the exception of
a compromise measure known as the
Marine Postal Subsidy Bill It was
made si part of the Postoflice Appropria
tion Bill and appropriates 1250000 for
the transportation of foreign mails in
American vessels
The defeat of these important meas
ures was foreshadowed in our last ad
vices and was largely due to the stub
bornness of Congressmen Clunie and
Geary the Democratic members from
California who persistently opposed the
measures despite the urgent requests of
the leading merchants of this city and
the Democratic State Central Committee
Had these gentlemen not been possessed
of the idea that the measures were un
democratic the tonnage bills granting
bounties to both steam and sailing ves
sels would undoubtedly have been
passed
When the Republicans saw that the
bills were doomed to defeat they suc
ceeded in having them re committed for
the purpose of arranging a bill more
satisfactory to the Democrats This
they succeeded in doing and the result
was the Marine Postal Subsidy Bill the
provisions of which are as follows
The Postmaster General is authorized
to contract after due advertisement with
the lowest responsible bidders for terms
not less than five nor more than
ten years with American citizens for
carrying mails on American steamships
between points of the United States and
such foreign ports excluding Canada as
in his judgment will best promote the
postal and commercial interests of the
United States
The compensation to be paid for mail
service is as follows First class 4 per
mile second class 2 per mile by short
est practicable route for each outward
voyage third class 1 per mile fourth
class two thirds of a dollar per mile for
the number of miles required by the
Post Office Department to be traveled on
each outward voyage
The Postal Subsidy bill as above briefly
outlined was signed by the President
and is now a law While it is far from
being what was desired and expected
from Congress it is a step in the right
direction and far better than nothing
It will ive the Australian Hawaiian
and Asiatic steamship lines a chance for
their lines in the fight against the sub
sidized Canadian trans Pacific steam
ship lines and will probably result in
the improvement of the Panama service
a hemi nionthly service to Australia the
extension of the Pacific Mail Companys
lines down the west coast of South
America and the establishment of steam
connection with Tahiti and other isolated
Pacific ports
The PaciEc Cable Measure De
feated
Since last advices to the Ahvertiser
Congress has had more or less of a
struggle with the Pacific Cable bill and
at one time just before the session
reached its closing hours there were
bright prospects for the success of the
measure The bill went through the
Senate all right as an amendment to the
Diplomatic and Consular Service billbut
the Democrats in the House fought the
cable amendment hotly from first to last
and finally refused to accept it A con
ference was ordered with the Senate and
as a result the latter body was notified
that the House would not accept the
amendment This action took place in
the last hours of the session and as it
threatened to defeat the passage of the
Diplomatic bill in this Congress the
Senate was forced to recede from its
amendment and the bill was finally
passed with the cable clause stricken
ont As Congress was on the point of
adjourning it was impossible to present
the cable measure as a separate bill and
it was defeated It is generally believed
by the friends of the bill that it would
have fared much better if it had been
brought up on its own merits as some of
its strongest opponents strenuously ob
jected to its being tacked on to the
Diplomatic and Consular Bill The
principal cause of its failure however
was the Democratic doctrine which in
veighs against all forms of subsidy This
being the case the prospect for the
measure in the next Congress will be
very poor as that bodv particularly in
the House will be overwhelmingly
Democratic
Great disappointment is expressed in
commercial circles in this city over the
defeat of the Cable Bill a3it was re
garded as of vast importance to San
Francisco commercially and to the na
tion politically
To show the attitude of the House
regarding the measure it is only neces
sary to state that upon the motion to
refuse to accept the Senates cable
amendment to the Diplomatic Bill
there were 202 ayes and no dissenting
vote
In connection with the cable question
it will be interesting to know that a dis
patch from New York intimates that the
failure of the bill to pass was largely due
to the machinations of one Celso Caesar
Moreno This individual made himself
very conspicuous in Washington during
the latter part of the session and opposed
the Cable Bill on the ground that the
cable would be laid without any finan
dal assistance from the Government He
recalled the fact that in 1879 the United
States Government granted charter to
a comav el -which Moreno T T
flood island Staaiord aad sevenl
other California millionaires wore mem
bers to lay a cablo across tho Pacific to
China via Honolulu This company
was guaranteed a subsidy of 1000000
by tho Hawaiian Government bnt Mo
reno declared to the opposing members
of the Pacific Cable Bill in the House
that if the United States would renow
tho old charter his company were ready
to go ahead at once and lay the cablo
without one cent of subsidy
Moreno in San Francisco is denounced
as a rank old fraud but there is good
evidence to show that his empty mouth
ing in Washington assisted in defeating
the Cable Bill
Siu Francisco News
1 John G Quinn has been made Col
lector ot internal Revenue succeeding
the late William H Sears
W It A Johnson has been succeeded
as agent of the Pacific Mail Company by
J M Dow who is now agent at Panama
It is said that Williams Dimond Co-
may again become local agents
The Harbor Commissioners have
awarded the contract to complete tho
seawall across Market street to the San
Francisco Bridge Company for S39S7
Governor Markham has signed the
bill appropriating 300000 for tho
Worlds Fair and preparations will be
made at once to collect tho display
Some of the patients treated with
Kochs lymph at the various hospitals
show great improvement while others
are no better Dr Beck of San Fran
cisco has a letter from Sir Morell Mac
kenzie in which he considers the lyrap
good for lupus and possibly leprosy but
not for tuberculoses
Commodore T H Allen the well
known stevedore is dead
Senator George Hearst the million
aire miner turfman and politician died
in Washington on the 25th ult after a
long illness M M EsteeC N Felton
A P Williams M H de Young and
George C Perkins are mentioned as his
successor
A 12000 Towage Bill
J D Spreckels Bros have the dis
tinction of earning possibly what is the
largest towage bill assessed against a
vessel during the past ten years
On the 23d ult a report was received
that a ship was in distress near Point
Reyes and two of Spreckels tugs tho
Relief and Active and two of the opposi
tion the Wizard and Sea King started on
a race for her The Relief beat thom all
out When the Relief came up to the
ship it was discovered that she was the
Jessomeno from Newcastle N S W
which had been partially dismasted in
the same storm in which the Elizabeth
was lost She drifted up under Point
Reyes where her anchors were thrown
out and held her until the tug came At
that time a terrible storm was raging
and the vessel was in imminent danger
of going ashore
Want a tow asked Captain Has
kell of the Relief approaching the Jes
soinene
Yes Give you 500 to take me to
San Francisco replied Capain Zeal of
the Jessomene
Twelve thousand 1 replied Captain
Haskell
Make it six
No Twelve thousand replied Has
kell again
Give me a lift then
That settled the bargain Captain
Zeal acting for the underwriters has
refused to pay and Spreckels has
libeled the vessel A hot fight is as
sured in Court though Pilot Dolliver
savs that the tow was worth not 12000
but 20000
Shipping News
The new cruiser San Francisco has
been ordered to Chile to protect Amer
ican interest The Baltimore and Pensa
cola are already there
The Cunard Company will this sum
mer build two new 12000 ton vessels for
the transatlantic fleet Five days is the
time they are expected to make across
the ocean
Two new vessels for the English navy
the Royal Arthur of 7700 tons and the
Royal Sovereign of 14150 tons were
launched at Portsmouth Eng on the
26th inst Queen Victoria and the
Prince of Wales both witnessed the
launch
The Canadian Pacific Companys
round the world excursions by the new
steamers Empress of India Empress of
China and Empress of Japan are pro
nounced a great success
An attempt was made to sink the
coasting steamer Corona on her last trip
from SanDiego Some one cut the rud
der lines and tried to open a lower port
The Alameda lias about 6000 bags of
sugar bound for the Colonies to make up
a deficiency in the Colonial market
J D Spreckels Bros have libelled
the ship Hespendps and bark Alex Mc
Neil for salvage done to separating the
vessels after they had collided in a recent
storm on the bay
The sealer J H Lewis has returned
to port with nine men in irons There
was a mutiny on board bhe sailed on
the 11th
T P H Whitelaw has bought the
wreck of the Elizabeth for 200 He also
bousht the right to salve all pronertv
below the low water line for eighty per
cent of the value of the goods saved
The brig J D Spreckels arrived on
the 27th ult having broken the round-
trip record to Kahului She left San
Francisco Jan 29th and returned in
29j days Her three last round trips
were 3035 and 29J2 days This is a
splendid record
Supreme Court At Chambers
BEFOBE BICEEETOS J
TcESDAT Mar 10
In the matter of the petition of
Anna A Perry for perpetuation of
testimony Ordered to attend at ex
amination W F Frear for peti
tioner A Thurston against
BEFOBE BICKERTON J
Thubsdat March 12
In re estate of Henry W Auld
Petition of Lilian H Auld execu
trix for allowance of accounts and
discharge Ordered that the account
be approved and the executrix
cnargea
This is the way the Sun of now
York hits off the delights of travel
in Bussia Official You cannot
stay in this eoutry sir Traveler
ThenH leave it Official Have you
a permit to leave Traveler No
sir Official Than yo cannot go
I give you twenty four hoars to
make up your mind as to what vom
kHdQ -
3T ftr
THE AVERtlGE XAMY
iA
One little head of golden hair
Two Httl cheeks so round ami fair
Two little Upa with fragrant sighs
Ono littlo nose and two blue eyes
Two little hands as soft as a peach
Two littlo feet with live toes each
Two littlo smiles and two llttlu tears
Two little less and two little ears
Two little elbows and two little kne
Ono little grunt and one little sneze
One littlo heart but no littlo sins
Plenty of skirts and lots of pins
One little cloak and plenty of frocks
One littlo hood and two little socks
A big disposition to haul and to pull
One littlo stomach thats never full
One littlo mouth of tho roses tint
Ono little bottlo of peppermiat
Plenty to eat and lots to wear
And yet this babys cross as a bear
iChicago Herald
Siiirr7yJs Matinee
Under the circumstances of having
such a short public notice the Opera
House was very well filled to Bear
Bices Evangeline Company TJw
entertainment consisted of a variety
of songs dances impersonations and
an exhibition of the phonograph
Mr E E Bice presided at the piano
giving some splendid selections
The songs of Misses Karl Earl
Paul and Colo were not up to the
expectation of those gathered to
hear them but their kicking judg
ing from the look of many surprised
faces certainly reached the highest
point
Air Geo K Fortescue in k
burlesque impersonations of Little
Lord Fauntleroy and the basflfal
little girl in love with the an l
the moon was simply immeaee all
around There is enough botk ot
Mr Fortescue and hi3 acting to
keep an audience in an uproar for
an entire evening
But the beet of all perhaps was
the phonograph exhibition Under
charge of Mr McMahoa quite a
number of songs speeches etcfvera
produced to the delight of the aadt
ence The climax was reached wfcea
one of Prof Berger s new marches
Liliuokalani was given The
Hawaiian Band having played the
march into the phonograph it was
immediately reproduced and so we
and clearly was it reproduced that
the pleased audience could hardly
refrain from applause till the end
If that cylinder is kept intact and
the phonograph plays it elsewhere
as well as it did Saturday afternoon
Prof Berger may well be proud of
Hawaiis favorite Hawaii Ponoi
was partly played and sung into the
mraph but was not so well repro
duced as the march
4r the Hawaiian Hotel
Bather an impromptu ball was
given at the Hawaiian Hotel Friday
evening by some of Honolulus
society young people About fifty
couples were present The affair
was given somewhat for the benefit
of Mr Frazer the new dancing in
structor The dining hall was ar
ranged for the occasion part of the
front veranda lighted by Japanese
lanterns while the hotel yard was
lit by incandescent lights
Auction Sales
BY JAS F MOCGVX
GUARDIANS SALE
REAL ESTATE
law innmciedby WillUsi O Smita Guar
dian ot the Estate uf Stnh Kich LooUa ck
William Kich and Annie Kich minors in nu
suanceof an order of the Snprec ic Court ta
sell at Public Auction at at Salesroom Qaren
Street
ON MARCH 23rd
AT 12 OCLOCK NOON
Tie folwini flescnld Beal SAk
Lot on Nanana Street Honolulu near corner
ot Vineyard Street and ben a portion of tae
land described in Land Commltoa AwantXo
1 JS3 to Kellikasaaoe ttoanded and decxibel
as follow j
Beginning at c point un tbe X W side of
Xunanu Street which is X H JO E une31 MO
feet from the Wen corner of the ba of the
X E abutment of the 1st N a can a Bridge and
rannin zi follows
1 X U Omln E tree r36 10ftIenVnn
ana Street
- azsaJaiinW true 10 feet Dr
lot formerly gold from this Award
s X3u3Jrin W tree IU 7 10 feat -tons
former llaalelea property
4 S CilOmln trti lill RIO ut fan
the same
5- SC35minE true 1135 W feetaloasthe
remainder of tbl land bydWWion
li aei 53 miu E trne 1 O IO feer
Vineyard Street to ioltial point and containing
an area of 12530 square feet
This i a Desirable Jlesfdence Lot situated c
Xaaann Arenne and close to the boIae
Locality
JAS F MORGAJT
l3 id AUOTIUXEJat
VALUABLE
REAL - ESTATE
AT AUCTIOH
oh mosdat nm at
AT 12 OCLOCK iOO
At cry SaksFooea Qww Stwtf I wiU
atPabJjcAactioa
U Desirable BtiMt Li
Situated on tbe raiaka sil of JfimH
street Adjoining the property of BL 1L
fatlane and known a let XoStt i
vernnt Snrv PK
of 100 feet on Keretaoia 8tnnmStT
Batfdtag Lot -
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