j;atcaumila24tfy - evols

It
HS
S
rjr"
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The manner in which bricks are being
landed from the Lady Lampson, pets
the quafity of the bricks to a severe test,
sad guarantees the soundness of the
material kid into the walls oi Hooofalc
buildings. Bricks that can stand the
tumbling referred to, without breaking
most be strong and tough.
Dtstxks Justice ot Hsaalei, was des-oyd
by Sre on die 2Ja last. The
Jasy
ezsa:
J Rains have been quite abundant 'on
Hawaii, and the young cane is coming on
finely.
Tfttsl 355.S5 3S?7,321
InlSSS 3,219.23 3S,7,19
The total value of &H imports from
HawsS up to October 1st was 13,253,955
being an increase of over $S,!Q3,(V3 over
The same time in 1S55.
The Frfead.
The riend jee November is on oar
The residence !
i R. Paoiki, Esq., the I table, and is a newsy, readable nBaber.
In its leading ankle k ooansels forbear
ance with the natives in pbKticsl matters.
Perhaps the most interesting ara-c-le
is a contribnaon from Prcc. Alexander,
giving from the journal
oi one theoVdest traders, "Win. Preach,
who visited the islands in ISIS. The
statement quotes some of his transactions
with the Sing and some of the
chiefs, the whole amonntins to 551,633,
aHoi which was paid in sandalwood, at
the rate oi $10 per pkal oi 1S31-- 3
pann-ds- . The story does not state what
were Mr. Erench's proats oa the sandal- -
: wood, bat they mast have been caite
'larce.
f
TTaiTigirg At Hosokaa.
A correspondent writes to as from
Hanotaa ander date Oct. 2?th, (Tnesdsy
lastj as foBowsi "A Japanese store-ieepe- r,
K. Goto, was ioand dead this
morning at 6 o'clock hanging to a cross
arm on a telephone pole aboat one han-
,'L. -
awu iHWH8BSsssgBgafflB
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
UPJ1N THE CLOUDS. -
The XnTeti3.tion.
The Srst investigation, in regard to the
recent maneavers oi the steamers Sanaa
and TTT. G. Hall oft the coast of ilaai,
was held Thursday. The captain and
other responsible officers of the Hall
were examined; and, on Monday next,
the captain and officers of the Elnaa will
be subjected to a similar ordeaL These
examinations are under the Customs'
bureau, aautne iioara Jtxaminers
upon thL- - occasion, as selected by the
Collector-Genera- l, are; Captain A.
laller, harbor master; Captain H. W.
Mist, IL2n., and Gaotain P. B. Shep
herd, a aQot of this part, jjiev are all
as well qualified for this duty as any to
be ioand in Honolulu, and "the public
may trust to them that action in accord-aac- e
with the facts elicited will be taken.
The harbor master is chairman of this
Board oi Examiners.
1
i
HILO NEWS LETTER.
5, 1889
The Planters'. Monthly
FOR OGTOBEE. 19.
TABLE OP COrr&ZTFSz
case is not known. Nothing tras saved.
Hve feMks records ifee ISstrks
Goer; for that dissks were destroyed, as
iveS as &LoO at noes sad costs bekog-kt- c
to the Government, about
$3 cash bekmririg to ilr. Pncikiarjd
aShis personal effecis- -
Tbe proprietor of ihe Enterprise Planing
JGU est the Esplanade, C. J. Hardee,
died as the Qeeea's Hospital Wednesday
2joraa: coasnaptaon. Deceased has
been zfzxsed train tins lingering disease
isr a. lea? period, snd sor msny rncntiis
hack had iek his ssenh gradually is3-ja- g.
Tfee icneral toot place yesterday
sfMsnooB from bis late residence, Queen
saeet, to JIak3d cemetery where the
renjiias were inferred.
3Jr. C-- J- - Xsne,v marble carter of this
ckv, deserves sreat credit ior she ne
weci frosi his chisel display ed cpon the
tablet rarefied at Eswasahan Ghtnrih.
TestsdaYjn asemory d the late Eer.
Hirai Bingharn, the nrst pastor xf e
besides
i
t
dled yards from the Honokaa JaiL A
that new
iastarac charch. Tbere are over two
hcaarad words oa the tablet all 5
cSeariy sad arastacaSy eneaSed as
cccid be done anywhere. It is a work
efart ct which any marble caster night
fee3 jrocd.
two-inc- Election of Officers.
The r.nnttffl m&eiing erf stock.-holca- the rs
eg ihe Paisa P2r.ritai:oa tras faeSd
Tnesdsy, when the foBotting oSoers
-irere
eleced for the coming year: H.
P. Baldwin, preadent; "RT-h
rope, evidently parchased
JfortiiepnijttsejTras nd and fara all
ifcJ4Ji-- ft J IWW JUW M fcJl.T rW.
iortied fcataoA ihe desd marTs hszids I sdeai ;
sadls vere ptrrtonea ana s. geataas
hsassisii'sisicc, nader iris lelt r. Xo
psrScabcs srefatysn jet."
"O." Value oi the Planter's Monthly.
"With Out Readers.
Diffusion vs. Maceration.
The Value or Exprience in Sugar
Mffis. ' . ,
Ownership of Hawaiian Sugar Plantations.
Visit to Suar Exhibit at Paris Exposition.
Erom Saccharine to Sucrose,
Emit Trees and Peas.
Dr. Crotnpton on Chemical Control.
Eesonrces of Geylcn.
TYeighing Cane.
Diffusion in Demerara.
Vanilla.
Some things that every Eafmer ought
Atsrster,
ce-rcesdent; J. S. Athertai,
ioinenr.
trea-- 1
szrerj T. n. Hohion, secreisry; and T. The Austrian Sugar Industry.
3aT-- auditor.
Host CoSee is Planted and Baised for
Trie anneal meeang at thestccfchoHers i Market.
icctheEJriJoaSagar Cccnpany sras held Importance of
srben the
the Diffusion Process.
fcixmaz (xncers
I "srere elected; TT. E. Aniaa Cropp, pre--
Tke-presadex- H. E. Glade, it:
GiZETTE PDBLKHI5G CO.,
Jc3mF.Hscife2d, treasurer; E.McBex.
xndilcr; G. JL Cooke, recording secre-
46 Merchant St., Hcnolnln.
tary.
-
i1 j'
Musical'
SUrertiiseainvts.
Rice is now coming to this port very
freoJv.
Light rains and heavy winds are reported
from Hawaii and Maui.
Hob. IT. P. Baldwin has donated
$2,W to the Kaurnakapili church.
The infant son of Mr. E. P. Low died
Tbarsday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock.
Tb Planters' Labor and Surmlv Com- -
paBys ooQierence adjourned AVednesday
awj.
It is raparted that a rifle association
has bean formed on the island of Maui,
bat particulars are not yet to hand.
Mr. Parker Makee is said to be still
saSWing from illness at San Rafael, California,
and shows few signs of recovery.
In another column is the Tax Collector's
notice to taxpayers for the
present year. It requires careful attention.
Mr. Justice Dole rendered a decision
Oct. 90th in the case of Ah Hin vs. H.
A. "Widemann, in which His Honor
allowed the demurrer.
"Barnes' Hawaiian Geography" is
published, and a few advance conies
have reached the Board of Education.
More copies will follow soon.
There was a dinner and dance on
board H. B. M. S. Espiegle on Friday
evening, the Royal Hawaiian Rand was
in attendance to furnish the music.
A Hawaiian iurv acauitted R. "W.
"Wilcox on a charge of conspiracy Thursday
evening at S o'clock. The jurors
were atae tor acquittal and con-vkuo- n.
three for
Dictator Wilcox had a grand luau at
Paktata on Wednesday evening. Many
of the natives took off thoir hats to him,
and Missy Wiloocky's name went from
month to mouth.
The silver cup trophy, to be presented
by the Hawaiian Tramways Co. to the
baseball champions, has arrived and is
on view in the jewelry store of Mr.
Thomas Lindsay, King street.
The Up Town Book Store has a new
advertisement elsewhere. It relates to
the coming long evenings and how to
enjoy tbem in the home circle. Read
the advertisement for information.
It is stated that the Hawaiian jurors
who acquitted Wilcox found fault with
the supper that was served to them. It
is questionable whether they earned anv
sapper, but some people never can be
satisfied.
The conteats of the Planters Monthly
for October are given elsewhere. From
these contents it"will be seen that the
subjects treated in this number of the
moodily are of a very interesting and
instructive nature.
Advices have been received by the S.
S. Alameda of the death oi Captain W.
G. Bush at New London, Connecticut.
Opt. Bush was for some vears a sugar
punter as Paia. Maui, and will be rementbeted
by ola kamaainas.
It k aetined in our "By Authority"
column that tenders will be received'at
the office of the Board el Education until
12 noon on the 30th inst. for the con-strocti- on
and completion of a school
houseat Milotii. South Kona, Hawaii.
In oar "By Authority" column it is
notified that sealeu tenders will be received
at the Interior Office untilXovem-oe-r
20th, at noon, nr the construction of
& road front the landing to the upper
Govern meat road at Holualoa, North
Kona, Hawaii.
Preparations for the widening of
AJakea street, between King and Hotel
streets, are being made by some ox the
landowners on said street ia trimming
the grounds the required width. Itis
therefore probable that the work of wid-eni- nc
will soon becin.
The Board of Education has awarded
seboal-hocs- e building contracts as follows
f School-bous- e at Manoa, Honolulu,
to H. F. Bertelmann; school-boese- at
Kamaaha, Molokai, to Tnck
Lung Choog; and an addition to school-hoes- e
at Kaeluwels, Honolulu, to P. A.
Aadersoa.
The Mllowing spans were on the
Alameda ea route to the colonies:
Duncan C. Ross, champion swordsman
of the world ; Captain Brewer, champion
wing shot ot the world; and Professor
Donaldson who seconded LaB&nch the
aaarioe. when be defeated Jack Dempsey
on 2 th AncBst last.
T5e Mechanics' and Workingmen's
UamB held their usual weekly meeting
in Kntshts of Pythias Hall, Fort street
on Friday eveninc a good attendance
ia point of numbers being present.
ixxty-eic-bt The Government received
their month's salaries Thursday at Alii
olani Hale.
The brig W. G. Irwin brought a portion
of the patent excavator ordered by
the Railway Company..
Two fine Fischer pianos have just been
opened at the store of Ed. Hoffschlaeffer
Co. bee their advertisement elsewhere.
A series of survevs and borings are
being made at the entrance to the harbor,
with the view of preparing plans
for deepening the channel.
We leant that Mr. W. C. Achi has accepted
an apology from Mr. John E.
Bush, and that the libel suit against
the latter has in consequence been
stopped.
Mr. X. S. Sachs announces the sixth
annual clearance sale at the Popular
Millinery House. Read his list of goods
and prices advertised in another column.
His prices are down to bed rock.
There was large attendance at the
Hawaiian Band concert Thursday evening
in honor of the planters' visit. The
usual rich" and attractive adornments
and lights graced the building and
grounds.
The bridge over the stream,
some nine "or ten miles from town will
be in a day or two, and the
rails laid on it. Some of the piles have
been driven down eighty feet, and it
promises to be very firm structure.
The Kawaiahao Church
and Rev. H. and Mrs. B;ngliani and
family desire to thank all those who assisted
in making the centennial birthday
anniversary, at Kawajabao Church yesterday,
the successful event that it
proved to be.
Benson. Smith & Co., druggists,
give notice in this issue that they
are the agents for the Tahiti Lemonade
Works Co., and that D. T. Bailey is
manaser of the same. Their manufac
tures comprise Tahiti lemonade, lemon,
cream and plain soda, etc., etc.
Dr. Luts writes from Chicago that he
is on his way to the Hawaiian Islands.
He is a desciple of Dr. Unna of Hamburg,
and has made leprosy his study.
Dr.Luti may therefore be expected to
arrive in Honolulu by the next steamer
from the coast, and will immediately
thereafter begin his treatment of lepers.
In baseball match on Saturday at
Makiki the Iolanis defeated the Puna-hou- s
by a score of thirteen to eight runs.
Only eight innings were plaved by the
Aalas and Roads & Bridges" teams at
the same place, when darkness pre-clos- ed
the game. After considerable
Robert Parker, finally awarded the game
to the Aalas.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
has an advertisement elsewhere bringing
into public notice great many articles
never before introduced to this
market. On entering the store of this
new firm a glance will show the im
mense variety of the stock and the burnished
glitter of the new goods. The
entire stock is new, and of the most
modem and improved varieties. Look
at their advertisement.
On the 19th of October, between the
hours of S and 9 o'clock p. m., a German
sailor by the name ot J. Hendricks was
lost overboard from the brig W. G.
Irwin. Everything that possibly could
be done to save the man's life was rendered
by Captain MeCnliosh and officers
of the vessel. At the time above mentioned
heavy sea was running and the
weather thick and squally.
Professor Lyons .reports finding near
Moiliili, deposits, consistinc of incrustations
on lava rock, of black oxide of
manganese, a mineral which we believe
has not been heretofore reported from
these islands. The mineral is associated
in this locality as elsewhere with similar
deposits of oxide of ion, neither mineral
occurring, however, in sufficient quantity
to warrant forming a mining company.
Sng&r and Kice Statistic.
The imports of sugar and rice at San
Francisco for September and for the first
nine months oi the year were as follows :
SCGAE.
Sept. Jan.ltoOct.1.
Hawaiian, lbs . . . .9S2,K2 23593
Manila 4,233,6m 43.131.2CO
E&st lames 4.24fl,474
China 3254 SfE.iTS
Central America. 31$,(63
Toad .14J233.22S 23.6J9,76
la
members were added to the
rail sbe total of membership to date
being reported at SP9.
1SSS Snccpssfal Parachute .lump by Vrof.
officials
Van Tftell.
The well advertised local event ot the
season, a balloon ascension and parachute
jump by Professor YanTassell,
took place from Kapiolani Park on Saturday
afternoon. Some two thousand
people were on the ground at the hour
fc
advertised, S o'clock, but the balloon did
not sever contact with mother earth
until an hour later. At 4 :02 the lines
were parted and trie balloon saiieu
quickly upward, Professor Van Tassell
with his parachute, being attached as
an aonendace. At 4:05 the balloon
reached its highest point, variously estimated
at from two to three thousand
feet, and a minute or so after, the daring
aeronaut severed his connection with
the balloon and came rapidly earthward
with his frail support, "successfully
accomplishing the first parachute jump
attempted in this kingdom. Prof. Van
Tassell states that (which was plainly
apparent while the balloon was in easy
a
view) the ropes of the parachute got
twisted or the jump would have been
made from a greater height. Mr. Frost
the manager states that the party remains
in" Honolulu but three weeks
longer. Mr. Levey, to whose energy the
puDUC are maeDiea lor tne exmoiuon,
Halawa hopes to arrange for another and higher
jump. --
finished
.
The Concert.
Prof. Felix OUert was honored with
a
a
very good audience, on
congregation,
Messrs.
a
a
I
a
J2,43,0M 272,519,216
mcr.
Sept. Jan. 1 to Oct. 1.
HawsSiB.Sss I.8,?M 687.C03
China Jjft5S,4fc2 25,53324
J&aaa li&&sd lp23AS5
MuceBaneoes... i2 5,512
"
Saturday even-id- g,
at the Opera House, and he was
certainly in his best trim. The grand
piano used by him on the occasion was
a very superior instrument, and in his
hands was heard to best advantage.
The violin solo by Miss Katie McGrew
was very well executed, and was received
with applause by the audience. Though
not last on the prorramme mention has
been reserved with regard to the masOllert-rend-ereterly
manner in which Prof. d
the difficult execution in the renowned
musical chef d ouvre of Liszt's
arrangement of the March from Wagner's
famed opera of Tannhause.
The song by Mrs. Paty and the duet
by Misses" Dowsett and Rhodes, were
also well sung. Mr. Hoog-"- s comic song
was given in Lis best vein. The following
is the programme:
1. Piano, Sslut a Pesth ' Marche
Hongroise"deCottcen.. . .Kowalsld
2. Piano The Elite Vaise Brilliant
J. Wieniawski
Felix OUert.
3. Duet (Soprano and Alto Harp of
the Winds Abt
Miss D. Dowsett and Miss M. Bhodes.
L Violin Solo Chanson Polonaise
H.Wiemawski
Miss Kate McGrew.
5. Song
' Mrs. J. H. ,Paty.
6. Piano Solo Tannhauser March
(Arranged by Lfcrt) Wagner
Felix OUert.
T. Comic Song .Will come back L. Denza
Mr. W. H. Hbogs. 4 . t
S. Piano Solo RecoUections of Home
MiHs
Felix OUert.
An Important Sale.
The following bonds and, tock were
sold at auction on Saturday at the salesroom
of James F. Morgan :
Eleven $503 Government 6 percent
bones to A. Drier at $ooj; three $1,003
Government 6 per cent, bonds to A.
Drier at $1,130.
Ten shares Paia Plantation, par value
$103, to A. Lazarus at $269; ten shares
Paia Plantation, par value $109, to W.H.
Purvis at $259 50; sixteen shares Paia
Plantation, par value $100, to J. B. Ath-erto- The Second LUerarv and
Club of the season opened well. The
first piece a piano solo was played by
Miss Meserolqof Brooklyn, N. Y., and
was rendered in a veryartistic manner.
There were recitalions by Mjss Weight,
Misses Alexander and Hitchcock.and Mr.
A.B.Loebenstcin whose selection was the
relief of Luckuow Mr. J. Napier play
ing the bagpipes. It was very effective
and was a treat. There were readings
by Mrs. Loebenstein and Mr. J. Moir.
Duct piano and violin", Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein,
Mr. C. J. Stevens. Male quartette,
Dr. Williams, Mr. Severance, Mr.
Lord, Mr. Burt. Quartette. Mrs. P. L.
Lord, Mr. A. W. Burt, Mr. P. L. Lord,
Mrs. H. C. Austiu. At close there were
some excellent charades well gotten up.
There are at this time twenty-thre- e
brakes and fifteen carriages in Hilo in
use, and five more will come on the next
Kinau. All are anxious to go through
with them to the Volcano. No doubt
they will be generally used for that purpose,
and there will be many brake
downs on tne road wnicn will make a
blacksmith shop necessary at the halfway
house.
The Catholic Mission students, some
of them, are making rapid progress in
taking fine pictures. They will take a
small photograph and make a large picture
from it, and execute it in a splendid
style. They have many of these pictures
on exhibition at Sifva's photograph
window, mho, wnich nave been spoken
of as being very life like. Lately there
has appeared the picture of a Mr. Wilcox
who was kindly treated by the Hawaiian
people, ami has been trying to
repay them lately. The last picture on
exhibition is that of Gen. John A. Logan
very life-lik- e.
On the ever memorable day of October
2S, 1SS9, four amateur photographers
met on the banks of the Waiolama
river, Hilo, with each a camera for the
ostensible purpose of taking views of
that enchanting localitv. Thev met bv
chance each being ignorant that there
was any one coming but themselves.
They were all respectable gents, characters
without a blemish, and in love
with art. In their line they were all
artists, and as they are all modest gents
I shall not name them. There were:
1. The American Consular Officer.
2. The Deputy
n
at $260.
Twentv Union Feed Companv, par
value 0, J. F. Hackfeld at $60.
On account of whom it may concern
Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par value
$100, to Mrs." M.D. Hall at $106; ten
shares Ookala Plantation, par value $103,
F. W. Msmrlar.e at $105; ten shares
Ookala Plantation, par value $103, J. F.
Hackfeld $105; twenty shares Ookala
Plantation, par yslne $100, to CoL Jona.
Austin at $105.
Sold per order Fifteen shares Hawaiian
Agricultural Co., par value $100, to
Mrs. F. E. Hobron, trustee, at $167 50;
ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
par value $103, to T. W. Hobron at
$167 59; ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural
Co., par value $103, to J. F. Hackfeld
at $167 50: ten shares Hawaiian
Agricultural Co., par value $103, to Hon.
W. O. Smith at $167 50; twenty shares
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., par value
$103, to CoL Jona. Austin at $167 50.
Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par
value $103, Order $105.
Totsl sum realizedfrom the Hardcastle
estate, $20,140; on account of whom it
may concern, $5,260; per order,
$11,937 50; horse and mule sale, $723 50.
Grand total, $SS,03L
Collector-Gener- al of
Customs of the great Hawaiian Kingdom.
3. Our new doctor, just arrived, always
genial, and who will make lots of
friends.
4. Last but not least, our new school
teacher, whose school is increasing quite
rapidly on account of his popularity.
Weil, you should have been there and
seen them laugh when they began to
get their cameras ready for action. Their
four (4 faces each under the black cloth
of their four (4) cameras. There seemed
just then to be more than a usual number
of people, wading across the Waiolama,
and some ran as for dear life for
fear the artists wished their pictures,
which thev did not care a snap about.
They wished only for the charming landscape,
not the tvaterscape. So the four
(4) artists had a jolly good time and will
ever remember the meeting of the four
on October 2S, 1SS9. Amateur photographers
.seem to be increasing rapidly
and some of oar photographers are making
beantiraUy truthful pictures of Hilo
and vicinity.
The natives at their dances in the rink
dance the Lancers much.and often dance
Yankee Doodle and seem to enjoy it
Bngelv. They go in to it as though it
gave them special pleasure. It pleases
some foreigners also.
The tax assessor has only given those
who wish to appeal, only one day for
that purpose.
Two murders reported a Japanese in
Hamakua, and a Chinese in Kona. The
sheriff, ever alive to his duty, has gone
to look after the cases. J. A. 21.
Hilo, Oct. 31.
JlS&frtisnmais.
totice to the Tax-Paye- rs of the
Islands of Kauai and Xiihau.
THE TAXES FOB THE YEAH
are dne aid payable from 2OTe3ber
In to3tceiber 15:h.
Sens of $l0atd orcrrsualbe paid in TJ. S.
Gold or Hawaiian CerUicates of Uepoilt--
After December 15th taxes are crer due, tad
delinquent payer will be liable to init with 10
pn cnu and com added.
J. K. TABLET.
Assessor aid Collector of Taxes for the Islands
of Krrmi and 1285-2- 1
'iiti.
Tax Collectors Notice.
'PHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
,L the Districts of Waimeaand Xiifcau,will
visit tic Island of tiih&n en November 2S&
znS. be at yonnpapa from 5 xjc to 3rjc for the
osrpose of CoHertirg Ttxes.
0 all other dates to December 15:h. tie
CoUcdor ct be Xozcdax his cS;e in Wximea
frozi o'ciockio S o'clock ul, and from Administrator's Notice
i
o'cJoct to o'ciock yjc
L.H. STALZ,
Deputy TzxAessor isd Collector of the District
of triune, ird Xiihan. 123D--2t
!
HA VINO
claims acainst the Estate of J. It. 1IAL- -
uuAi.mcoi i'uauno,,iamKu.v are bereby i
notified to present tar same toMhe undersigned
nritmn six months from llio date or the publication
of thl notice, or they will be forever
barred. And all persons Indebted lo said Kstate
are requested to make Immediate payment to
the nnderslgned or to J. H. Mills.
JOSEPH C. IIALLIDAY,
12-- 4t Adm. Estate of J. R Halliday.
Executor's Notice !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
having claims against the
Estate of THOMAS II. IIOBROK, late of Hono-lul- u,
deceased, to present the same to the undersigned
within six months from the date of
the publication of this notice, or they will be
forever barred. And those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
Claims may be presented at the office ot W. 0.
Smith, Esq.
MRS. F. E. nOBROK,
Executrix Will of T. H. Hobron, deceased.
Honolulu. November 1, 15S9. l95--4t
NOTICE !
PERSONS ARE HEREBY
notified that any debts contracted on behalf
of the Estate of JOSE ESPINDA, without
mr written order, will not be paid.
--ina an persons are cautioned not to purchase
any of the Personal Property beloncins to the
said Estate, except from the nnderslened.
MRS. MARIA ESPINDA.
Executrix under the Will ot Jose Espinda. late
of Lahaina, Maui, deceased.
Lahalna. Maul. October 28, 1SS9. 1295-3- 1
NOTICE !
."VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
--i. i mat at a meeting of th Hipahulu Sugar
Co. held in Honolulu, on the Si day of October,
1SS9, the following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year:
President
T.F. Hackfeld
H. P. Glade
Treasurer. ...........Ed. Mnller
Secretary
u 1050
Auditor .......... ....O. Unna.
1C95-- U
n. LOSE Secretary,
Tax Appeal Notice.
THE TAX APPEAL COURTS
the several taxation districts in the
Second Division, will be held in the month of
November, A. D. 1SS9. as follows:
Makawao Court House, Mouday, the ISth, 10
A.K.
Watluku Court House, Tnesday, the 19th, 10
A.M.
Pukoo. Molokal Court House, Monday, the
23th, 10a.x.
Lahaina Court House. Thursday, the 23th, 10
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
President of Tax Appeal Courts, Second Division.
II. I.
Wailuku, Maui. October 23, ISS9. 1295--2t
Tax Collector's Notice.
qTEIE TAX COLIiECTOR FOR
JL the District of Kan and Puna will attend
at the times and places specified beIow,;for the
purpose oi receiving annual taxes:
KAU:
Honuapo, November 16, from T a.m. to 9 a.m.
Hilea. " " " 10 " ' 12 m.
Naalehn. " " 3 r.M. " 5 p.
Punalan, " IS, " 9 am. 10 a oi"
Pahala, " " ' 12 m. " 1 pm"
PUNA:
Kahacalea, November 20, from 3 r.M. to 4
Kalapana. " 31, " 7 a.m. .. 9 A M-
Kahena. ' " IOaoi.
Eamaili, " " 12 m.
Opihikao. ' " 2 p.m.
Pohoiki. " . " ' ,4 p.m.
Koae, .. ' 22 9 XJi.
Maknn, " 23 ' 9 a.m
Kuknln. " ' 1p.m.
Waiohinu, Ean. other dates Dec.
SlllfilAM,
Deputy Tax Assessor Collector District
Eau and Puna.
Waiohinu. October 1659. 1255--lt
TI LI1.1
64 1257-l-y
Hesdet, President and
Gobi-be- t BEOwy, Treasurer.
-
"11 AM
" 1 P.M- -
BV ,T. V. 3IOKGAN.
SLOOP YACHT !
AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, Nov. 9th
AT 14 O'CLOCK 0ON
At Brewer's Wharf, I will nt Public
Auction,
The Centor-Boar- d Sloop Yacht
LOIHSTA DOOSTE!
Formerly the REFORM. In good order, with
Topsail and Spinnaker. In addition to
Regular Sails.
TONNAGE 1.46.
Record First Prize in Second Class Yacht Race
on 16th November, 1SST; and Second Prize In
Yacht Race of July 7th, 1SS8.
EEThe Vessel can be inspected on application
to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Leases of
lesiraiBiisLots
WAIKIKI.
On Wednesday, Nov. 13
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
R II I wilt sell at
Pnrtlt Anfrtn
The Lease for 20
Of the following Desirable Bulldlntr Lots, suitable
for Residences', situated at Walktki, on
the main Road, and being a portion of
the Waikiki Property of II R II
LlllnokAlani.
Iot A
r.M- -
3 roc
" 5 roc
' 12 M.
" 10 A M.
2 P.M.
on all to 15.
.U. T.
and for the
of
23,
E. 3L
Size 1T5 feet front and 1S6 deep; this
Lot adjoins the bridge and is on the
main road leading to the Park. The
Lot is fenced.
Lot B Adjoining Lot A, has a frontage of 120
feet on main road, and is ISGfeet
deep.
lot C Adjoining Lot B. frontage of 120 feet
on maid road, ISC feet deep.
Lot D Adjoining Lot C on maid road. Has
12U reel irontage ana a depth ot lbo
feet.
Iiot E Size 140 feet by 3C0 feet, at rear of Lota
A11CD has a frontage on a new-roa-
sell
AT
LILIUOKALANI.
Years!
33 feet ide. connecting with
main road to Park.
Lot F Adjoining Lot E. Size 140 by 360 feet.
Lot G Adjoining Lot F. Size 140 by 360 feet.
.Lot H Adjoining Lot Q. Lize 140 by 360 feet.
Iiot I Adjoining Lot II. Size 140 by SCO feet.
All these Lots are level and well planted with
era??. The Waikiki Cars run pact the front of
the Lota.
The Lota are situated about SO feet from the
Beach.
Parties purchasing any of these Lots will receive
gratis a 20 year lea-- e of 50 feet of Land on
the Beach, for erection of bath houses and bathing
facilities.
Rents payable in advance.
A Chart of the Property can be seen at my
Salesroom.
For further particulars apply to
J.
;etu litDcrtisciiicnts.
F- - y
MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
II
D. T. BILEIT, Manager.
LAXUFACTUEEES OF
Tahiti Lemonade,
Lenioii, Cream and Plain Soda,
Ginger Ale. Hop Ale. Grenadine. Raspherryade. Sareaparilla,
MINERAL WATERS, ETC., ETC.
OTELEPHEOISrE; 297.
All commnnications and orders should be addressed to
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
AGENTS.
Manager.
Jons Esa,
Secretary
Vice-Preside-
N.
..
Cecil BEowy, Auditor.
Eauk,
Opp. Spreckels' .
t
Importers
(LnilTED).
and. Dealers
iHurtion Bales.'
HAWAUM HAEDWAEE CO,
Fort Street, Honolulu,
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,
Chandeliers, Electoliers. Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil j
Powder, Shot and Caps,
Machine-loade- d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;
Silver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:
Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements;
Handles of all kinds;
Plantation' Supplies of eyery .description,
Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting;
Manila and Sisal Eope, Bubber Hose,
, Wire bound Bobber Hose, Spincter-grip- ;
Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.
GKEISTTS FOE:
Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,
'2esr Process" Eope,
Hartman's Steel--Bir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mate,
Seal's Carriajre Paints,
Win. G'. Fisher's Wrotieht Steel Ranges,
Gate Citv Stose Filters,
" Sew Process Twist Drilte,
Hart's Patent "Daplex" Di Stock.
100-l- y
-
i
4
. t&
.
--
!
i
r i
k
:
'A
4?
PL
It 's
c -
4ti
'Ml
I to
lij
to
e-- w
V- -
T:
Ilk
VNJ
u !
i