
d
0
I
H
Drnrntl
3ttotrtisanrnts.
IBTDIA
RICE
MILIiS
--
rgfwlpC?
jnBB
TB
sTjVyffis--
107,
109
&
111
FREMONT
San
Francisco.
Till
1M1I.V1UC1
MILLS,
V1TI
R
X
'
:;
wilt
Ibrr
t
ap
Erit-r--
d
IB
CO
TEA
Ks
IMtACTICAJ
EXPEIII-
-
rrrrrtom
cmapialBrd
The
tlwy
IfUxdOranM. paninltrtj
Slinpfca'wi--
F
v
-
ivrTwtion
Unrfciluy
MidnnrtTilW
t
tke
-
t
jTratrrthir
it
'
n
Thfr3filr
ikrte
Utr
iBpravmitU rroprieW
enabled
to
Largely
Reduce
the
Rates
for
the
Hulling
&
Cleaning
Paddy.
AJIOMi
TIM.
MAM
ADIATA6I
R1IIPPIMI
PAIH1T
nWCIvfO
ami
iiaiim.
it
ci.Er.n
s
rnn(n
HIM.-.-
,
tiii:
im.Mini.'Mi
11
nwrltirlt;r
ofMork
ai
ifa
tn
Frtnnw
n4
x
lincln
jlfld
KcrrbnUhh-
-
Jtirt
f
i.
pe
cm
t
3rd
Satins'
in
Bi"
for
Ulttr
and
Cteaatoc
flu
I"rrlinr
nntl
i:cnnr
in
JoIltTof
Ki
Siti
I
nlfwnnlij
nml
("Irani
lnr4
oTarkajr
ttTtectiop
I.lnliHIlr
CONSIGNMENTS
OF
PADDY
SOLICITED.
Wra.
M.
GEEEJN"WOOD-
-
General
CommiIon
Merchant
and
Proprietor
tits
INDIA
MILLS,
San
u
It
twit
ihr
te
Tih
o
Tt
i.rru
c(!
f
Tfc
or
TO
A
1
at
Ihr
or
j$ew
Ckooi1
by
Late
Arrivals
FEOM
SAN
FRANCISCO,
NEW
YORK
ENGLAND,
Received
by
Castle
&
Cooke
ALSO.
TO
ARRIVE
VESSELS
FROM
ABOVE
PORTS.
To
bis
Soijd
AT
JLOTFJBST
11
AIDS
GOODS
Suitable
for
Plantations.Country
Stores
OrFUULIES.
Orders
Filled
ShorttM
Notice
with
Satio-lactio-
n
Purchasers.
Attrition
i
Called
Improved
Paris
PL
O
"W
ni
6IKIIXE
UF
POUiliLIl
sTEEL.
an4
bnarantetd-fi)oi.l-
M
(nan
m
KreaMnr.
Plow
In
tar
Mattel
AlxiMtnuLniil
o
Hawi
(
lioline
n.Ui.JoI)mtH'o.lt.
Ganel'towt
11
PuwrlJr
1
arc
ItviTf.
rtanlerailoe,0.,3anil
3
Serin
I'kL.
Mot-
Adxr
O--
o
Air
andotber
handlr;
IIHUbc.
3
u
Xt
ti.c)
.
ttTt
qsalltf
India Kabbcr
Hiwr
tk
1.
IV.
IHandSinca
OxloLet
Im
l.or--
.
audanircaTl.
EorUBfe
Etffc
Canal
'
-
and
Maun
Pntkinc
B
I'acAicr.
J,
l
V
luhbr
Mal
Ln
and
India
Mean
and
urn.
v
all'.im
..
-
E,4H--
r
do
KncklBnr
Ollt
Urd.catot
and
cjlindrr.
rat
DISSTON
CELEBRATED
SAWS
FILES,
SE2ES:
--
,
t
JaAann
.
and
HammrrF
lor
arfentert
H!acllmith
4
Honethacn
-
n.'rirlNall
anlm.nnrndXnli-bKa-
GalT
Cot
Hor
Jt.Mnle
tho
Latest
Iniprovemeiits
in
Shelf
Hardware
iiu
i.
.
BLHl.alcUm
Halt..
Hni.eaad
Jlrdlnndr.
in
OH
Vinatamriiif
i
.
Men
t
d.
lmcBtlar
and
w
lon
Centrlfgra'li
W
ircPbuv
Gatvanicrd
Rooftinx,
S
37
.A.
X.I
E3
ID
-
vao4taft
Tirfcinp.
AlA.fi
mud
I
Bleact
and
I
and
Blcaca4
Ust--
MnHjmio
"wianj
pi
it
n
ir
r
ianri
ai
a
;ia.ii.ii:
loMffill.
"Milp
clranrrt
I:rn
farkttv
RICE
AND
anil
Our
Mattock
Baldwin
cv4Laitrr
Fofsrt
Pamxr.
Aabote-
-
Ladnn.
Knbbrr
AND
ALL
UcbkncLV
Vacnnm
nblacbcd
Cotton.
Diaper.
bheetlnr
STAl'LE
GROCERIES,
Golden
Gate,
Star
&.
Superfine
Flour
.
ml
ialrlmu!i,BaTbllait
A
(
alifcrnia
Linn
Tortland
and
nrracHc
Cement.
Tor
Kerosene
Oil
"We
Oflter
THE
PALACE,
and
Guarante
itcannotbebeatfor
quality
price;
also,
THE
V
U1.CAX,
a good
oil
and
above
test:
WOODWARD
&
BROWN'S
CELEBRATED
PIANOS
(
lipajieot
dood
l'iano:
Ne
Hacn
Organ
Co.'s
l'arlor
Organs
J.
mtiEMIIXaUTH
&
0O.,
No.
5
NTJTJANU
STREET,
HONOLULU.
Agents
for
tlie
'Superior'
Stove
WtaZjKaTf
l7aAHr--
.
-
,
r
-
HaMXTJSg'-
-.
gKJtef
!
II
liliajiTlHlT
"
li
.f
li&-i&-
TELEPHONE
211
DILLIHO-HA-
&
Co.,
Have
Received
a
Full
Line
of
tlie
Favorite
Dillmg-nai-
n
Breaking
Flows
jy
rsuxx.iiA.tt
FURROW
PLOWS,
Ta
Airiir.
PrancUco.
tot.trrlt.onr
MatkitMU,
"W
cimios
FoS!cc.in
roiluraaBd
MOL1NE
VOISKS
DKEKk.
Larcrat
for
Approved
Horse
Hoes,
Tools,
kinds
Jacks,
Podder
Garden
Caual
Varnishes,
Sludebaker
i.
Chandeliers,
Lanterns,
.e
eremainr
sell
--
va
niUJAGIl
II
U
omri
BIB
Out
Goods
COBKS,
We
Use
In
ali
w
ours
HIUBRT.N
(.RI
rut
-
r
w
of
Charge
all
pant
'
ta
Ike
HI
rrr
I
nnul
Orneti
Adartt
Tlie
Soda
.
jmik
noxrLri.r.H
i.
COB.
KO.
298.
--
S
nMlaltrtraa.
Co
Xo-
-
I1J
Tv
.
min
The
,
Hnnnarjo.
Kaj,
Hawaii.
jlsb
ornens.
istexdisg
,
Aeeou.
--
JJ
,?
.
Hareet.it,
EETKEAT
,
-
ie
ante
ate
jButmxATj
fc
I. V
sstmUEf,
Tnsntin;
II
?r
zm
'
vCivBSBB
uKmu'miwii
i
H
0
P.
H
0.
OV
Impf
vewir"
re
now
afrrrt
.ii
ul
Cih
Knilrr
from
Sinrll."
oftm
of
in
Sice
lfMr4
with
eairo
AM)
Mb
Rrtlrr
IEau
,t
com-
-
flundt
orrr
Is
jiew
Ft
roan?"
fcOtt
Ifc
Is
of
the
of
CaL
&
BY
DUE
at
to
to
tM.T
I'MU-
-
MAE
IAS--
Better
Mi.1
Fton
Hi
ntadi of
order.
ilh
lm'hrt
(.t
Ai1c.
Asrila
Inim
Bablm
Mean
loch
Lealart
nmad
I'onl
Mnn
ril.
Nnllf.
Zlnt.
l'nnx
Talenl
Vlrr
Rat--
Ptitta,
or
Hie
C?i(
T.'lir
No
OU
DELTE"
CS-
-
O
O
3D
S
Blor
and
Flannel
DEALFltS
IN
AND
Z?
V
h.
Der!plion
of
SHFFT
MFTal
W4RF
HNn
ETCCOSTKAtirD
WATER
PIPES
.ua
5ole
AicUln
UIiEds
foi
tte
Montague
ALL
flZES
IS
STOCK
CIRCULARS
HO
PRICES
OK
AFPUCATIM
IIM.IM.HAM
RICE
PLOWS
5
lo
n
H.ES1VEC"Vj3LXj.
-
AFT5
OPTICIAN,
and
WATCHMAKER,
And
Dealer
Musical
lUrlne
ts
more
reanodiou
qnarten
Caapfeell
s J.rw
lltaet
Merchant
Miret,
RECEIVED.
UTE
Lar;e
Addition
te
hit
i
MCH
AS
.
EI
!,
IS
GOLD.
SILVER
ie
GQLD--
&
of
the Bef
t
nad
A
of
Znstruments,
the
Celebrated
Xaaarirtnrers
"
m
v
vaeletx-
-
Catland
examine
blKenenBireifwV
.
cot
tail
to
be
pleaeed.
'a
9St
Stamnprl
fV
TI1E
1.
2.
and
10
can
be
ncrettiuMl
t
11.
lo
5"i
.ifcrS?
,'"1'1BSra,,tl
OtWI
PLOW
of
j'.H.V
tbe
lWr
11
m
Jlnnufactorr
and
"oraamtbewurkl
e
are
Afieuis
Manufactory,
bljlts
of
&
Harrows,
Old
Pattern
Holine
Plows,
Plantation
all
;
Diflerential
Pulley
Blocks,
Mowers,
Hydraulic
Cutters,
Barrows,
lubricating
Turpentine,
Kerosene
Oils
l'amta.
Must
Oil
an)
Wacons.
Flrc-pro-
of
Safes
and
Boies,
r
ie
Eilwa.ai.lnii
Hook
FsrcbOunc
Goods.
Lamps.
v
..
l.
cnr.aa!
armuir.
t
aim
m
In
onr
and
at Lowest
rrice.
Ail
A.
Co.,
Fort
Mrret.
CRYSTAL
"SODA
WORKS!
are
Acknowledged
the
Best
!
SO
Patent
Stoppers
Batlie.
Ginger
Ale
i
OURSQBA
WATER
Critic
beeV
Free
to
aneaa--
u
Crystal
"Works,1
r
TELEPHOKE
IS
3--
ft
Sratthi
rt
reoeiee
prompt
attention.
Tourists'
Retreat,
ZX
iTporcisT--
s
at
THE
u
u
sMituiuweKHgaiagjiizniigrj
A
mw
ticejie-
-
eccA,ir9as&cilCe
.VXX
iT$j&rx
STREET
22
Irrr
tntar
Ln
''H,
STOVES
RANGES
Ererr
,T7T
K
nN
CBJIACETOOKPEK.
FOR.
FiniNGS,.
tbrrc
Range,
Jurli.
JEWELER
in
Instruments:
neeaored
HIS
PER
IBPORUTIOHS.
tanner
Metl
arnsraii
goods
OT
E!
SILVER
WATCHES
tnsfcr
finUb
Large
AfH
Musical
From
nM
i.m
JUXTVeiOpeS
BEXOHXN'ATIOS
OF
4.3
Ccxu.
arqantltTtroiac.ne
the
the
M.l
Plow
tUis
Cultivators,
Buckeye
&
Oils,
Ac,
4c
keep
line
but
lUuri
tes?-
-
nueTi7wusBSjiaeBrraanaitt
j.nTcapea.
rcreonaresuuDcon
laeDtberlsUBda
can
rroearetliralrora
tot
local
1'ontajr.cn-
-
Iroiamnut
us
Iraess&jepijr
cards.
iojj
V
2-
-
a-
--
-
jih
p
J
Hawaiian
mtit
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
15
IfiSi
Supreme
Court
of
tie
Hawaiian
Island.
at
1OamDen.
:kce,
(v.)
ts
K.
H.
lUrsiLuss,
Tax
As-
sessor
op
HosoLctr.
Brforr
Cliff
Jmttrr
Jl44.
Qpiarom.
This
is
petition
lor
a
Mandamus
to
compel
lie
issuia--
of
a
Certificate
of
Appeal
to
tbe
"port
of
Tax
Appeal
of
Honolulu.
On
the
part
of
tlie
petitioner
it
is
(liown
tint
sbo
bv
her
Attorner,
ts.
v.
I'mpo
placed,
on
tlie
3l6t
Job,
ISS1,"
in
respondents'
liands
a
list
of
Iter
property
with
ralnstinn,
on a
Hank
furnished
Vj
respondent.
The
blank
was
not
signed,
l)Ot
Mr.
Pilipo
ssjb
lie
was
rcadj
to
sign
it
when
snomtoits
correctness
by
the
assessor
and
which
h
expected
him
to
do;
bnt
the
assessor
took
and
accepted
the return
million
t
reqnirins
hkn
to
sign
or
swear
to
it;
That
on
tho
12th
of
September,
(one
of
the
d
its
on
which
the
assessor
is
required
by
law
to
attend
with
his
tax
list,
in
order
that
irsons
liable
to
taxation
may
inspect
the
same,)
Mr.
Pilipo
went
to
the
respondent's
office,
and
on
examination
of
the
list,
found
that
the
valua-
tion
of
the
property
of
Aikoc,
had been
much
increased,
that
be
stated
to
respondent
that
he
desired
to
appeal
against
the
assessment
and
thereupon
demanded
a
certificate
of
appeal
Tire
respondent
replied
that
he
would
not
grant
him
an
appeal
because
the
return
was
not
signed
and
was
not
a
legal
return.
The
refusal
to
grant
an
appeal
being
persisted
in,
the
petitioner
applies
for
a
mandamus
to
com
pel
the
granting
of
a
certificate of appeal.
The
answer
and
return
of the respondent
si
to
the
cSect
that
tho
petition
is
insufficient be
cause
it
is
no
where
alleged
that
the
plaintiff
nas
lodged
wiln
tbe
lax
assessor
a
notice
in
writing
stating
the
grounds
of
objection
to
her
assessment,
or
that
she
deposited
therewith
a
sum
for
costs
of
appeal
as
by
law
required.
Also
that
tlie
assessor
dnlr
advertised
the
days according
to
law,
during
the
month of
Jnly,
when
he
would
meet
tbe
residents of
Honolulu,
to receive
statements of
their
pro-
perty
and
that
during
snch time
neither
the
plaintiff
nor
any
one
on
her
behalf
presented
to
the
assessor
any
statement
of
her
property
and
that
thereupon
he
assessed the
property
of
tbe plaintiti
in
accordance
witu
tnc
law.
The
assessor
states
in
evidence
that
he
has
no
recollection of
Jlr
Pilipo's
presenting
him
with
Aikoe's
return,
that
tbe first
recollec-
tion
he has of
this
matter
is
an
interview
on
the
12th
Sept.,
when
he
refused
the
appeal to
Mr.
Pilipo,
Lecause
the
return
was
not
signed.
Mr.
F.
L.
Clarke who
acted
as
the
assessor's
assistant
says
that
he
has
no
recollection of
who
gaTe
him
Aikoe's
return
bat
that it
bears
tho
endorsement
in
his
handwriting
"Aitce,
Honolulu,
Bcc'd.
Aug.
1st,
1SS1,"
and
that
he
was
instructed
to
endorse
dates
and
receipts
of
blanks
deposited
after
31st
Jnly.
Mr.
Pihpo
is
quite
positive
that
be
handed
the
return
to
Mr.
Haysclden
on
tbe
31st
July,
and
details the
circumstances.
He
also
says
that
when
he
presented
the
return,
he
asked
Mr.
llayseldcn
if
there
was
anything
more
to
do
and
Ilayselden
replied
"no."
It
is
quite
possible
that
Mr.
Haysclden
did
not
hand
tbe
return
to
his
assistant
Clarke
until
Aug.
1st.
In
default
of distinct
recollection
to
the
con-
trary
by Haysclden
and
Clarke
I
feel
compel-
led
to
take
Mr.
Pilipo's
statement
as
the
true
explanation
The facts
being
thus
settled,
tho
question
arises whether
the
asscsbor
Mas
justified
in
refusing
tbe
appeal
on
the
ground
that
the
re-
turn
was
not signed.
The
law
requires
the
return
to
be
signed.
It
is
equally
imperative
in
requiring
it
to
be
sworn
to.
The
petitioners
counsel
says
he
was
ready
to comply
with
these
requisites,
but
that
the
assessor
did
not
require
them
of him.
It
is the
plain
duty
of the
assessor
to
see
to
it
that
the
formalities
of the
law
are
complied
with
and he
must
call
the
attention of the
per-
son
presenting
tho
return,
to
the
defect.
If
be
however,
accepts
it
without
question
it
must
be taken
as
being
conformable
to
the
law
and
he
cannot
thereafter
take
advantage
of
the
de-
fect
and
denv
an
appeal
on
account
of
this
de-
fect
Cut
it
mj
be
said
that
the
signing
of
the
return
is
a
requirement
of
the
law
bindint;
upon
tho
lax
payer
separate
and
distinct
frura
the
requirement
of
swearing to
it,
So
far
as
this
case
is
concerned
it
must
bo
held
other-
wise,
for
the
blank
prepared
by
tbe
Govern-
ment
contains
at
the
end,
a
jurat
in
the
form
prescribed
by
tho
statute and
below
it
a
blank
line
for the
signature,
and
below
this
the
fol-
lowing:
"Signed
and
sworn
to
before
me
this
day
of
16S..
Tax
Assessor.
This
is
quite
sufficient
to
make
the
person
presenting
tbe
return
believe
that
the
signing
must
bo
in
presence
of
tho
tax
assessor
and
as
part
of
the
act
of
sw
earing
to
it,
and
also that
tlie
date
is
to be
filled
ont
by
the
assessor.
The
further
point
made
in
the
answer
to
the
petition
that
the
petitioner
did
not
lodge
with
the
assessor
a
notice
in
writing
stating
his
grounds
of
objection
to tho
assessment
nor
de-
posit
costs
of
appeal
I
consider
insufficient
the
facts
of this
case.
It
is
a
well settled
principle
of
law
that
"where
the
tender
or
performance
of
an
act
is
peccssary
to
the
establishment
of
any
right
against
another
party
this
tender
or
oBcr
is
waived
or
becomes
unnecessary
when
it
is
reasonably
certain
that
the
same
will
be
This
principle
was
adopted
by
the
Supreme
Court
in
Johnson
vs.
Tisdale
I
Haw'n
605.
The
assessor
had
said
he
would
not
grant
a
certificate
of
appeal
to
the
applicant
because
the
return
was
not
signed.
The
applicant
was
not
obliged
to
state
his
objection
to
the
assess-
ment
in
writing
or
to
tender
costs
for be had
more
than
reasonable
cause
to
believe
that
his
appeal
w
ould
be
refused.
It
would
be
a
work
of
supererogation
after
such
a
positive
state-
ment
by
the
assessor
to
writo
out tbe
objection
to
the
assessment
and
to tender
costs.
I
am
of
the
opinion
that
the
petitioner
is
entitled
to
a
certificate
of
appeal.
Let
a
mandamus
issue.
G.
IV.
Pilipo
for
plaintiff:
The
Deputy
At-
torney
General
for
respondent.
Honolulu,
October
Ctb,
1651.
Supreme
Court
of
the
Hawaiian
Islands
at
Chambers.
In
Equity.
PCTBEAXA,
(W.)
VS.
LlO,
(k.)
Mk.
&
MeS.
W.
R.
Castle,
&
R.
Lewe.
0pm9H
ef
CMtttkr
JhJJ.
This
is
a
bill
in
Equity
to
annul,
on
tho
ground
of
fraud,
a
deed
of
conveyance
dated
the 1th
of
September,
1679,
of
a
piece
of land
at
Waikiki,
Oahu,
held
under
It.
P.
Xo.
1512.
The
position
is
taken
on
the
part
of the
plaintiff
that
she
intended
to
make
a
deed
ol
her
laud
to
Makalahi
and
Kapule,
but
her
at-
torney
S.
V.
Mahclono,
who
drew
the
deed,
fraudulently
inserted
tho
name
of
Lio
the
hus-
band
of
Makaluhi
in
place
of
that
of
Kapule,
so
that
tho
deed
was
made
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio,
and
this
the
plaintiff
was
first
made
aware
of
when
tho
deed
was
read
to
her
after
certain
proceedings
in
Probate
Court
on
February
20tb,
16S3.
The
witnesses
on
behalf
of
plaintiff
were
Puuheana
hcrselfrand
Bekeand
Mikalaher
ncicea.
These
three
persons
swear
that
they
with
Lio
and
Makaluhi
left
WaikiU
on
the
6th
Sept.
167,
and
went
to
Mahelona's
house
and
requested
him
to
make the
deed
to
Kapule
and
Makaluhi;
that
be
assented
and
commenced
to
write
when
Lio
went
close to
Mahelonaand
whispered
something
to him.
When
the
deed
was
completed
.Malielona
read
it
aloud
and
read
Hie
names
of
Kapule
and
Makaluhi
aa
the
grantees.
They
say
the
consideration
was
one
aoiiar
11.0)
and
that
the
grantees
were
to
support
Puuheana
during
her
life.
They
.iiou
nai
mat
tnc
party
went
tome
registrars
office
and
thcro
Mr.
Brown
wroto
Pouhcana's
name
at
her
request
and
took
her
acknow-
ledgment.
Kapulo
who'was
a
nephew
of
Puuheana
is
dead.
Makaluhi
who
was
a
nieco
of
Puuheana
is
also
dead.
Lio
and
Mahclona
both
testify
that
be
with
Fuuheana
and
Makaluhi
went
to
Mahelona's
on
the
4th of
September,
and
that
at
Puuhe-an-
a's
request
he
made
the
deed
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio,
that
he
paid
the
purchase
money
5120
in
cash
te
Puuheana,
that
she signed
the deed
at
Mahelona's
house,
he
writing
her
name.
They
both
say
that
neither
Beko
nor
Mikala
w
ere
present.
The
name
of
Puuheana
in
ex-
ecution
cf
the deed
is
evidently
in
the
hand-
writing
of
Mr.Mahelona
and
not
of
Mr.
Brown.
The
deed
bears
date"
the
4th
nf
Seniemlr
,n
not
the
Cth.
The
driver
Mokulehna
testifies
that
he
brought
oily
Puuheana,
Makaluhi
and
Lio
to
Mahelona's
and
did
not
see-
-
Beke
or
Mikala
there;
but
a
lad,
Keola,
says
that
he
drove
Beke
and
Mikala
to
town
and
they
got
out
near
the
corner
of
Kunanu
and
Bcretania
street
and
walked
thence
towards
Mahelona's
house
where
Kioula
and
Kamakauwila
say
".
"
uiem
ana
max
taey
proceed
ea
to-
wards
Mahelona's
house
on
foot.
It
is
in
evidence
from
the
testimony
of
six
other
witness
that
shortly
subsequent
lo
this
date,
Puuheana
stated
to them
that
she
had
sold the
land
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio.
Mr.
W.
K.
Castle
an
attorney
of
this
Court
testifies
that be
had
bought
a
kulcana
in
a
corner
of the land
in
dispute
and,
wishing
to
extend
his
lot,
asked
of
whom
he
should
en-
quire
about
it
and
he
was
directed
to
Puuheana.
He
repeated
his
question
to
her
that
he
ed
to
buy
She
land,
and
she
said:
"I
have
no
inlercst
in
this
land,
it
is
sold
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio."
There
was
also
evidence
to
show
that
Lio,
after
tho
date
of
.the
deed,
mllertnl
nml.
r
Several
DerscnS
who
hail
rtnncoa
nnn
)..
I.
--
3
and
that
KaDule
maie
no
rfaJm
ETi-
l-
l.
.t.Mt.
tho
complainant
says
Kapuei
T
.-
collected
torae
rents
which
ho
shared
with
her.
It
seems
to
me
that
this
case
is
without
found-
ation,
and
it
arises
in
this
way.
On
the
death
or
Makaluki,
intestate,
her
heirs
at
law
sup-
posed
they
inherited
an
interest
in
her
pro-
perty
Proceedings
were
then
instituted
in
rebate
forp
administration
on
her
estate.
Puuho
ana
swore
that
her
name
was
Makaluhi
and
that
Makaluhi's
name
was
Fuuheana.
It
was
afterwards discovered
that
these
two
women
bore these
names
interchangeably.
Bat
the
facts
are
nndispotcd
that
the
plaintiff
Puu-
heana
is
the
widow
of
Xalawcha,
the
patentee,
laki
deceased
was
the
wife
of
Lio.
The
Fro
bate
Court
decided
that
bj-
-
survivorship
the
husband,
Lio,
was
entitled
to
the
whole
estate
in
tbe
land,
the deed
being
to
him
and
his
wife
jointly,
and
declined
to
grant
letters
of
admin-
istration,
When
Mr.
Castle
read
the deed
to
them,
Ponhcana,
WaiIehua,(Makalnhi's
father)
Keiki
and
others
no
dissatisfaction
was
expressed.
I
think
this
suit
was
conceived
by
the
of
Ponhcana
on
her
behalf,
in
'their
dis-
appointment
that
Lio
became
by
tho
operation
of
law
the
owner
of the
while
estate
The
tumerous
declarations
made
by
Puu-hea-
ns
(and
which
are
not
denied)
that
she
had
given
the land
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio
are
weighty.
These
admissions
against
her
pre-
sent
position
go
very
far
towards
destroying
her
evidence;
butShe
is
old
and
feeble
and
is
doubtless
under
the
influence
of
others
who
are
promoting
.this
suit.
The
remarkable
agreement
of
the
witnesses
of
the
plaintiQ
as
to
the date
of
tho
deed
being
Sept
Cth,
whjch is
tho
wrong
date,
shows
something
of
concert
in
arranging
their
testi-
mony.,
for
which,
hcrcajter,
oouncil
are
not
at
ai
responsible
Mr
.M
abelona
received not
over
(
$5.00)
five
dollars for his
services
and
it
is
incon-
ceivable
that
he
should
have
committed
a
gross
fraud
upon
his
confiding
fellow
country-
men
and
backed
it
up
with
perjury,
for
so
small
a
sum
of
money.
I
cannot
resist the
impression
made
upon
me
by
the
evidence
that
thcro
was
no
fraud
practiced
upon
Pnuhcana,
and
find
the
truth
to
be
that
the deed
of the
4
th of
Sept.
1ST9
was
intended
to
be
made,
as
it
was
in
fact
made,
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio.
For
this
reason
the
bill
must
be
dismissed.
The
amended
bill
alleges
substantiallv
that
since
the
filing
of
the
original
bill
the
plaintiff
Discovered
mat
mat
tnc
said
Lio had
had
executed
and
delivered
to
Ida
B.
Castle
a
deed
of
conveyance
of the
said
land
and
that
said
Ida
had
afterwards
lo
wit
on
the
day
of..
.1SS3
made
a
deed
of
con-
veyance
of
a
portion
of said
land
to
Robert
Lewers
and
thereupon
tlie
plaintiff
obtained
leave
to
make
Ida
and
W.
R.
Castle
and
R.
Lewers
parties
defendant.
That
said deed
to
Castle
and
Lewers
are
clouds
upon
plain-ti-
ns
title.
The
plaintiff
charges
that
these
de-
fendants
are
not
bona
fide
purchasers
and
that
Mrs.
Castle
obtained
the deed
from
Lio
w
itb-o-
ut
adequate
consideration;
that
these
defen-an-
ts
had
notice of the
fraudulent
character
oi
the deed
to
Lio before
the
purchase
from
Lio;
that
the
defendants
had
notice
of
such
facts
and
circumstances
as
were
reasonably
cal-
culated to
put
them
upon
inquiry
as
to the
fraudulent
character
of
the
deed to
Lio;
and
that
the
defendants
had
reason
to
suspect
and
had
heard
that
plaintiff
denied
the
validity
of
the
deed
and
proposed
to contest
tho
same.
Tho
answer
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Castle
to such
parts
of
tho bill
as
they
are
advised
is
material
for them to
answer
is,
"that
prior
to
tho said
deeds
to said
Ida
B.
Castlo
and
R.
Lewers
respectively
neither
one
of
these
defendants
had
notice of
any
fraudulent
character
of said
deed
to
said
Lio,
or
of
any
facts
or
circumst-
ances
reasonably
calculated
to
put
them
or
any
one
of them
uppn
enquiry
concerning
the
same
and
that
neither
enc
ot
these defendants
prior
to
the
taking
of
their
respective
deeds
had
heard
or
been
informed
that
the
plaintiff
disputed
or
proposed
to
contest
or
litigate
tho
validity
of her
said
deed."
Xo
evidence
was
offered
ou
the
part
of
the
plaintiff
to
show
that
Mr.
aud
Mrs.
Castle
or
Mr.
Lewers
had
notice of
the
fraudulent
character
of
tho
deed
to
Lio
The
testimony
on
behalf
of the
defendants
to
show
their
want
of
notice
&c.,
was
object-
ed
to
by
plaintiff's
Counsel
on
the
ground
that
the
answ
er
docs
not
contain
the
requisite
aver-
ments
to
entitle
them
to
the
benefit of "such
evidence.
And
tho
Counsel
cited
cases,
not-
ably
Boone
and
Oules,
10
Peters
177.255.,
ro
sustain
the
position
that
to
cntitlo
a
defendant
to
the
benefit
of
the
defenso
of
a
bona fide
purchascr,;hc;muBt
allege
that
tho
grantor
was
seized
in
fee,
and
in
possession,
that
the
de-
fendant
paid
the
consideration
in
good
faith
and
without
actual
or
construction
notice
of
tho
fraud.
An
extended
examination
of
the
case
of
Boone
vs.
Chiles
will
show,
that
the
"deed"
referred
to
was
a
mere
contract
of
patentee,
and
that
there
was
no
allegation
in
the
answer
referiDg
to
thedeed;
tho
defendants
merely
atsertcd
a
contract
to
purchase;
and
the
Court
well
say
that
''a party
is
not
allowed
to
state
one
case
in
the bill
or
answer
and
make
out
a
different
one
by
proof."
In
the
case
at
bar
the
charge
of
being
pur-
chasers
tri'(
Hofice
is
distinctly
made
against
defendants
which
they
deny
and
I
think
under
tho
pleadings
this
was
sufficient.
But
having
decided
that
the
deed
from
plaintiff
to
Makaluhi
and
Lio
must
stand,
there
is
no
occasion
further
to
discuss
the
questious
as
to
the
status
of
the
subsequent
purchasers.
I
only
need
repeat
that
there
is
no
etidence
affecting
them
wjih
notice,
but
a
positive
denial
on
the
part
of
Mr.
Castle
that he
had
any
reason
to
suspect
that
the
deed
in
ques
tion
was
irauauienr.
The
bill
must
be
dismissed.
M.
Thompson,
J.
Russell,
and
J.
M.
Poenne
for
plaintiff;
A.fe.
Hart
we
I
for
defendants.
Honolulu,
October
Stb,
I
SSL
The
Election
of
An
U.'S.
President.
The
TJ.
S.
Constitution
requires
that
one
person
shall
receive
a
clear
majority
of
all
the
Presidential
Electors
elected.
In
case
there
should
be
but
two
candidates
and
n
tie
between
them,
which
is
not
an
impos-
sibility,
or
in
ease
there
should
be
more
than
two
candidates,
ns
there
arc
this
year,
and
no
one
of
them
all
receive
a
majority
of all
the
electoral
votes,
which
majority
is
201,
or
over,
thqn
the
election
in
Xov
ember
will
fail
to
elect
a
President
and
will
go
to
the
House
of
representatives
for
its
decision.
The
mode
of
election
by
the
House
is peculiar.
Each
State
has
one
vote
and
no
State
more
than
one
vote.
This
one
vote
is
cast
by
tho
majority
of
the
Representatives
from
the
State.
If
the
representation
from
any
btate
is
equally
uitiueu
una
cannot
agree
upon
any
one
candidate
by
a
majority
of
its
Bepresenta-tive-
s,
then
the
vote
of
such
State
is
losL
A
majority
of
all
tho
States
is
required
to
eieci
in
uie
nouse.
anouM
no
candidate
receive
a
majoritv
of all
the
States
in
this
House
mode
of
election,
then
the
election
fails,
and
the
President
of
tho
Senate,
under
existing
law,
shall
be
President
of
the
United
States.
As
now
constituted
tho
Democrats
bnvn
a
majority
of
the
States
in
the
House,
and
J
ii
uio
election snonitt
tro
to
tiiat
mdv.
Ik-
-
yonda
doubt
Cleveland
would
be
elected,
even if
he
should
not
have
received
more
than the
153
Electors
of
the
Southern
States
in
November,
against
200
for
Blaine
and the
other
forty-tig-
ht
divided
between
Butler
and
SL
John.
Tho
chief
points
to
bo
borne
in
mind
are
these:
First,
that
no
man
can
be
elected
in
November
at the
polls
unless
he shall
receive
a
majority
of
all
the
Electors.
All
the
Electors
number
401
and
a
majority
is
201,
or
over.
Second,
that
when
the
election
goes
to
the
House
the
voting
is
by
States,
each
State
having
one
vote
and
no
more,
which
vote-
-
is
cast
by
the
majority
of the
Bepresentatives
from each
State.
The
.majority
of
tho
Rep-
resentatives
from
Ohio
aro
Democrats
and
the
one
vote
of
that
State
would
go
for
Cleveland
and
Hendricks
in
the
House,
though
Blaine
and
Logan
should
have
carried
Ohio
in
November
by
25,000.
The
majority
of
the
Bepresentatives
of
New
xor
are
also
Democrats,
and
Cleveland
and
Hendricks
would
get
tho
ono
vote
of
that
State,
notwithstanding
that
Blaine
and
Logan
might have
received
100,000
the
most
votes
at
the
November
election.
Tho
law
requires
that
tho
Electors
elected
in
November
shall
meet
in
a
college
in
each
State
on
tho
first
Honday
in
Decem-
ber,
following
tho
November
election,
and
cast
and
certify
and
forward
their
ballot
ings
and
tho result
to
tho
President
of
the
senate;
and
tliat,
on
the
third
ednesday
in
February,
tie
President
of
the
Senate
shall
open
these
certificates,
and
in
the
presence
of the
Senate
and
House
the-vote-
shall
be
counted.
U
tho
counting
shall
result
in
not
rrivinr?
anv
of
t
hn
ran.
didates
voted
for
in
November
a
majority
of
the
Electors,
then
the
election
goes
to
the
House,
where
it
is
conducted
as
above
aesenrjea.
If
the
House
fails
to
elect
that
is
if
nn
one
candidate
receives
in
the
House
a
ma-
jority
of
all the
States
which
is
now
twenty
(there
being
thirty
eight
States),
then
the
President
ot
the
Senate
shall
be-
come
President
of
the
United
States,
and
if
there
is
no
President
of
the
Senate,
from
any
cause,
then
the
Speaker
of tho
House
becomes
President
of the
United
States,
in
which
latter
continzrencv
Mr.
Cirlislt.
tho
rank
free-trade-
r,
would
be
tho man,
f
ar
uie
wnole
business of
making
a
President
must
ue
conuuaea
Deiore
ine
n
or
JJarch,
when
the
present
House
of
Bepresenta-
tives
goes
out
It
is
arrrjarent
from
nil
ihfs
fhnt
iF
f
no
Republicans
fail
togivo
Blaine
and
Logan
1
at
least
201
of
the
Electors
to
be
electedin
November,
though
Butler
may
get
fifty
and
Cleveland
no more
than
tho
153
of
the
Southern
States,
Blaine
has
no
chance
and
Cleveland
will
surelv
bo
the
next
President
by
action
of
tno
Democratic
Honse.
S.
'.
GAmtfet.
Oberlln
TJnlvenitr.
As
the
Rev.
Dr.
J.
II.
Fairchihl,
the
able
and
popular
President
of this
educational
in-
stitution
has
recently
visited
us
to
behold
the
wondcrfnl works
of
nature
in
the
islands,
in
its
great
volcanos
and
grand
mountains,
ac-
companied
on
his
return
by
some
of
our
young
people,
it
seems
&
fitting
time
to
give
some
ac-
count of
the
great
educational
establishment
over
which
he
presides.
It
is
situated
in
tho
village
of
Ohcrlin,
county
ot
Lorain,
and
State
of
Ohio.
The Lake
Shore
and
Michigan
South
ern
Railroad
passes
through
the
village,
and
it
is
easily
accessible
from
all
parts
of
the
country,
being
at
present
rates of
speed
by
rail
six
days
from
San
Francisco,
ono
from
Kew
York,
twelve
hours
from
Chicago
and
ono
hour
from
Cleveland.
I:
is
a
"University
Town,"
of about
3,500
inhabitants,
having
grown
up
with
the
institution,
having
no
manufactures,
and
largely dependent
upon
the
wants
of
the
institution.
Xo
liquor
is
allowed
to
bo
sold,
no
gambling
or
other
houses
of
ill
rcpulo
within
its
limits.
In
short,
everything
is
designed
to
bo
done
which
can
be
clone
to
guard
the
morals,
and
the
true
manhood
of
character
of
the 1,500
young
people
gathered
there
for
purposes
of
education.
Many
of
tho
families,
of
sufficient
income
have
settled
thcro
for
the
solo
purpose
of
educating
their
children
under such
favorable
influences.
The
institution
was
founded
fifty-o-
years
ago,
more
particularly
to
meet
the
wants
of
that
large
class
of
studious
young
people
who
earnestly
seek
an
education,
but
are
without
sufficient
means
to
meet
the
necessary
expense,
except
as
the
fruit
ot
their
own
diligence.
Consequently
every
facility
possible
has
been
placed
within
the
reach
of
tho
studenls,
to en-
able
them to
help
themselves,
and
every
charge
made
as
light
as
possible.
Its
doors
have
been
open
to
all,
mentally,
morally
and
phys-
ically
qualified
to
enter,
without
distinction
of
rare
or
sex,
and
being
chiefly of
the
class
above
named,
earnest
tor
improvement,
gener-
ally
d
more
mature
age,
and
vdlbil
influenced
by
tho
presence
of
the
gentler
Sex,
nono
of
the
barbarism
of
hazing
(now
being
broken
up
in
other
institutions)
has
ever
been
known
there.
Oberlin
was
(I
believe)
the
pioneer of
though
at
this
day
there
aro
many
new,
andsome
of
the
old
institutions
placed
on
that
basis,
particularly
Michigan
University.
Though"
usually
called
a
college
I
have
des-
ignated
it
a
University,
for
such
is
its
founda-
tion,
and
such
it
really
is.
It
has
an
efficient
Preparatory
Department
of
three
years
course,
from
which
students
go
well
prepared
to
enter
tho
College
Department,
or
Hai
vard
or
Yale
or
any
other
college
in
tbe
States,
pursuing
the
ordinary
course
of
studies.
It
has
a
Ladies'
Department
with
a
four
years
course,
with
a
curriculum
of
studies
similar
to
those
of
Mount
Holyoke
and
elsewhere,
in
the
institutions
founded
for
women
only.
But
the ladies
can
take
either
the
ladies'
or
college
course,
as
they
prefer,
and
many
of
them
take
the
latter.
It
has
a
prosperous
Theological
Department,
and
it has
a
prosperous
Conservatory
of
Music,
not
second
to
any
other
in
the
United
States,
and
probably
superior
to
any
other,
except
tho
New
England
Conservatory,
of tho
Boston
University.
It
has
now
in
process
of
erection
for
this
department,
tho
finest
building
ever
erected
exclusively
for
a
school
of
music,
of
which
I.
find
the
following
notice
in
a
late
Xew
York
paper:
"It
is
built
of stone,
and
is
tho
munificent
gjft
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Lucicn
Vfarncr
of
Xew
York
city.
When
completed
it
will
have
a
front
of
150
feet
on
Professor
street
and
120
feet
on
Collego
street,
nd
will
be
the
finest
building
ever
erected
exclusively
for
tho
uses
of
a
School
of
Music.
It
will
contain
ample
accommodations
for
tho
Conservatory
in
the
way
of
offices,
library,
lesson
and
practice
rooms,
besides
a
fino
Concert
Hall,
and
will
be
heated
by
steam
and
supplied
with
an
Ele-
vator.
The
attention
of
Music
students
is
invited
to
tho
unequalled
combination
of
advantages
offered
at
this
Conservatory:
1.
Its
work
is
carried
on
iu
a
preeminently
religious
atmos-
phere.
Its
teachers
are
all
Christian
men
and
women,
who
believe
that
tho
highest
attain-
ments
in
music
need
not
and
should
not bo
purchased,
as
they
too
often
arc,
with
a
lapse
from
good
habits,
or
tho
loss
of
Christian
faith.
2.
Its
instruction
is
of
tho
most
thorough
sort.
It
aims
to
give
that
broad
and
substantial
cul-
ture
in
music
which
goes
ranch
further
than
the
mere
ability
to
sing
a
song
or
thrum
an
instrument.
3.
Its
charges
aro
cry
low.
The
entire
expenses
of
a
student for
a
college
year
need not
exceed
S300
or
S350,
and
with
careful
economy
may
be
brought
still
lower.
I.
Those
whowish
to
give
only
a
part
of
their
timo
to
music,
arc
able
to
pursue
special
studies,
un-
der
tho
best
of
teachers,
in
any
of
the
other
departments
of
Oberlin
College.
Over
four
hundred
students
were
in attend-
ance
at
this
Conservatory
last
year,
and
it
has
more
applications
every
year
for
teachers,
or-
ganists,
etc.,
than
it
can
fill
from
graduates.
Tlie
Fall
term
begins
Tnesday,
Sept.
lGth,
lBSt."
The
various
literary
and
musical
societies,
aud
lectures,
by
the
mostpopular
lecturers,
and
musical
entertainments,
offer all
tho
opportu-
nities
for
entertainment
and
improvement
that
the
students
can
spare
from
their
studies.
d&
these
occasions
the
stent
hall,
seating
1,100
persons,
is
usually
well
filled;
price
of
tickets
generally
twenty-fiv-
e
cents.
In
addition,
when
any
desirable
enlertainment
does
not
come
to
the
town,
but
to
the
great
city,
an
hour
dis-
tant
by
rail,
the
railway
management
is
always
ready
to
run
an
extra
train
of
cars
for tho
ac-
commodation
of
those
wishing
it,
(if
a
suffi-
cient
number)
and
the
managers
of
the
enter-
tainment
so
to
modify
their
charges,
that
the
passage
both
ways,
and
entertainment
cost
the
students
only
about
the
same
as
they
do
tho
citizens
of
Cleveland,
usually
$1.25
to
Si
50
each,
being
about
the
same
as
the
usual
charges
at
Music
Hall
in
this
city.
As
might
be
expected
in
a
town
built
up as
Oberlin
has
been,
largely
by
those
attracted
there
by
its
educational
and
religious
advan-
tages,
and
their
lovo
of
sobriety
and
good
order,
its
society
is
exceptionally
desirable.
Probably
not
one
householder
in
the
town,
but
would
vote
against
any
license
to
a
liquor
sa-
loon
within
its
limits,
or
any
other
establish-
ment
which
would
be
a
source
of
temptation
lo
the
young
people
gathered
there
tor
edu-
cation.
There
is
no
vocation
of life
in
which
OWlm
is
not
honorably
represented,
upon
the
farms,
in
the
workshop
and
counting
room,
at
thenar,
upon
the
bench,
in
the
pulpit
and
legislative
halls,
in
the
executive
chamber,
in
scientific
investigation,
in
the
army
and
the
navy.
Of
Presidents
and
Professors
and
Teachers
of
other
institutions,
it
has
furnished
a
large
number
throughout
tbe
land,
from
Harvard
and
Yalo
in
the
east,
to
the
University
of
California
in
the
west; from
Wellesley
College
to
Mills
Seminary.
Its
inflaence
has
been
feltforgood
throughout
the
country.
A
gentleman
re-
marked
to
me
a
few
years
since,
that
a
lead-
ing
Union
General
said
to
him
that
it
saved
tho
Union.
In
explanation
be
said
that its
in-
fluence
saved
the
loyalty
of
Ohio,
and had
its
loyalty
not
been
preserved,
the
Union
cause
could
not
have
triumphed.
However
this
may
be,
one
has
only
to
look
upon
its
cenotaph
in
the
public
square
and
mark
a
hundred
names
of
its
sons,
fallen
in
the
fiold,
to
feel
that
Its
devotion
to
its
cause
was
stronger
than
the
love
of
life.
Of
Oberlin
President
Garfield
has
remarked:
"I
know
of
no
place
where
scholarship
has
touched
tbe
nerve
center
of
public
life
so
effec-
tually
as
at
Oberlin.
In
fostering
the
entire
movement
of
higher
education
at
tbe
west
no
other
college
com-
pares
with
Oberlin.
She
has
educated
twelve
college
presidents,
five
of
them
now
in
ser-
vice;
one
hundred
and
fiftv
professors
and
in
structors,
while
a
large
number
who
labor
to
enlist
eastern
are
her
graduates.
The
Xew
West
education
commission
finds
no
other
snch ally.
Her
contribution
lo
tho
min-
istry
is
unequalled:
Yale
sending
eight;
Wi-
lliams,
eleven:
AmhcrsL
twentv.twn.
nnrf
nw
lin,
thirty-eig-
ht
per
cent,
of
her
male
graduates
into
it.
Since
the
war
Oberlin
has
sect
into
the
uni-
versities
and
schools
for
Frccdmcrr
ten
times
as
many
teachers
as
any
other
school.
Though
her
main
force
has
been
spent
in
our
own
land,
the
American
Board
finds
her
an
efficient
ally
on
foreign
shores.
The
investigations
of
two
of
her
sons,
Professor
F.
V.
Haydcn
of
Wash-
ington,
and
Elisha
Gray
of
Chicago,
have
not
only promoted
science,
hut
contributed
im-
mensely
to the
material
interests
of
tbe
coun.
try."
He
knew
Oberlin
well,
and
what
he
said
then
is
true
now.
Of all
the
excellent
institutions
which
abound
throusrbont
tho
land,
and them
are
many,
I
know
of
none
lo
which,
for
all
the
practical
purposes
of
life,
I
would
as
soon
trust
a
son
or
daughter
for
education
as
Oberlin.
Its
direction
and
scholarship
are
second
to
none,
and
I
know
of
no
other,
having,
the
moral
guardianship
in
its
surroundings
which
Ober-
lin has,
and
which
many
parents
feel
to
be
so
essential
to
the
safetr
of
their
rhlMmn
in
il,
formation
of
their
characters.
True,
the
student
will
not become
a
man,
under
the
most
favor-
able
drcumstances,
unless
he has
in
hita
the
elements
of
manhood
which
his
own
diligence
must
develop;
but
favorable
surroundings
help
greatly
to
development
in
the
right
direction,
as
unfavorable
circumstances
loo often
hinder
and
destroy.
The
question
of
economy
too
is
to
be
consid-
ered,
for
although
lo
a
few,
favored
with
abundant
meanSj
it
may
be
of
little
importance,
yet
lo
the
majontjr
of
communities,
it
is
a
mat-
ter
of
importance,
if
not
of
necessity,
and
upon
tliis
subject
I
find the
followingin
tho
Oberlin
Secietc
of
Jun2I,
1831,
txmcerninj
tho
grad-
uating
clasi,
Tho
"average
expense
for ths
collego
course,
between
$1,200
and
1,300.
Greatest
indiridail
expense,
$2,000;
least
SB0O.
One
member
has
earned
darinc
bis
lourae
1,000."
As
the
course
is
of
four
years.
'
makes
the
average
expense
a
little
more
than
5300
per
yAr,
From
the
same
authority
I
quote
tho
following;
"The
average
annual
expense
of
a
student
at
Harvard
is
SS0O,
Am-
herst,
5500;
Columbia,
$600;
Lafayette,
SJ00;
Princeton,
$600;
Tale,
$S00;
and
Williams
5500."
These
institutions
aro
better
known
here
than
Oberlin,
and
hence
for
the benefit
of
those
residents,
who-i-
time
may
wish
to
tend
children
to
the
United
Stale,
I
have
given
some
account
of
tho
latter.
Dr.
Fairchitd,
who
has
recently
visited
Ihe
islands,
and
who
bad
long
been
a
professor
in
the
institution,
was
unanimously
elected
pres-
ident,
upon
the
resignation
of
Mr.
Finney;
eighteen
years
since.
Ho
has
performed
tho
duties
of
tbe position
with
marked
ability,
to
tho
cnlire
satisfaction
of
the
trustees
and
the
patrons
of
the
institution.
He
was
one
of
its
earliest
graduates,
and
as
student,
teacher,
professor
and
president,
has
been
connected
with
it
fifty
year,
having
entered
in
1631.
It
has
able
professors
and
teachers
in
all ef
its
departments,
and
has
been
highly
prospered,
having,
I
think,
tho
largestnumber
of
students
(1,493)
of
any
educational
establishment
in
the
United
States,
except
povibly
Michigan
University.
Yours
truly,
S.
X.
Cxsrix.
Central
bcrrtistmtnls.
6.
D.
FROTH.
w.
c
pueou.
Freeth
&
Peacock
No.
23
Nuuanu
Street,
HONOLULU.
H.
I.
Wine
&
Spirit
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Offer
for
Sale
at
the
Lowest
Market
Rates
A
lirre
and
well
(elected
stock
of tac
Choked
and
most
Favorite
Brandt
of
Ales.
Beers.
Porters.
Wines,
Spirits,
Liqueuers,
Side
XStCn
ALL
GOODS
GUARANTEED
-
And
Orders
Filled
Promptly.
"
TSLfrJloyK
to.
r
u.
jivz jgo.
trust
am)
c
umm
&
go.
HAVE
JUST
RECEIVED
!
ri.is
.Mi:itiCA
Bark
Ceylon
THE
MERCHANDISE
:
Which
Tvill
bo
Sold
at
LOW
RATES
!
"Electric
Oil"
130S
WATER
WHITE:
PATENT
Xoxale
Csas.
LARD,
in
5
&
10
lb.
PAILS
EXTRA
PRIME
LARD
OIL
l.V
ntituci.s
AMI
CASUS
Tar
and
Pitch,
COAL
In
Casks
for
Family
Use.
KECOXD-IIAX-
iR-onx-
r
sa"fes
Assorrrxn
sizes
t
CUMBERLAND
COAL
CARD
MATCHES
Fairbanks
Platform
Scales,
ASSORTED
HIZE.1l
m
0AI1S.
16,17,18
ft
Axe
Handles,
Pick
Handles,
Cotton
Waste,
Salt,
Plaster,
A
Choice
Selection
of
CHAIRS
!
Barrel
Snooks
EXCELSIOR,
Plimton
Carts
HANDY
PHVETONS,
New
Styles
of
Carriages,
A
TEW
JExpresss
TVng-ouis-
i
!
Ladies'
Phaetons,
CIDER
VINEGAR,
HAND
CARTS,
EASTERN
MADE
OXCARTS
SUGAR
BAGS,
33X3S
C.
BREWER
&
COMPANY
(103)
FOR
SALE.
'
Fowler's
Patent
Tramway,
IS
pound
Kails
If
pound
Ralll,,
WithPatent
Steel
Sleepers
0txi.G
Oars.
S5--
tesold
tocloiea
conciznnient.
"
C.
DREWER
i
CO.
Beaver
Saloon
H.
Proprietor.
Be
to
announce
to
hU
friend?
and
tbe
public
la
jreneral
That
ho
has
opened
the
a.boro
Saloon
where
first-cla-
ss
Refreshment
win
be'ierrei
front
3
a.
n.
till
10
p.
m.,
nndrrtbe
Immediate
snperrliion
of
a
Competent
Ckfit
Ctiltm
TI1E
riSEST
GRADES
OF
Tobaccos,
Cigars,
Pipes
and
Smokor's
Sundries
thoieo
It
a
personal
eelecUon
from
Inklui
e.
Las
been
obtained,
and
wfll
be
added
to
from
noeto
uste.
Oct
or
Brunswick
Jt
Billtc'fl
Celebrated
Billiard
Tables
!
CTnnMd
rHh
tie
eittblltbmeat,
where
Ioterf
wMvyMcya
prucip.ue.
lea
EXCHANGE
ON
CHINA
!
THE
TJNDERSI'GXED
AltE
TTtT
Chartered
Bank
of
Iarll.,
AnstralU
and
China,
Hongkong,
BJSU0P4C0
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tour
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inv
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swift
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mr.oai
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lajVlgajraaarf,
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b-
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att
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O
DllPnMIlT.
(DGsatt
If
fd
-
i
UT
TOBACCO
Dukes
6c
Son,
FOR
PIPES
AND
CIGARETTES
THE
TIN,
GOFFEB
&
SHEET
IRON
WORKER
PLUMBING,
in
all
its
branches
:l
'i
flo-tesia-
n
"Well
Pipe,
all
sizes;
STB
Amu
nimbus
.
Undo
Sam,
Medallion,
llie.h.raunil.
Tip
Top,
Palace,
Flora.
May,
Contest,
Grand
Prize,
New
lliTal,
Optr,
Derby.
Wran,
Dolly,
Gypsy,
(jneeo,
raruwy,
Army
ltanes.Mann(!bjrter,Uuclc.
Superior,
Magnet,
Ocobi,
Almeila Bell
dm.
Charter
Oak.
Nimble,
Inwood
and
Laandry
Stores,
Galvanized
Iron
and
Copper
Itoilero
tor
ItanRW,
Granite
Iron
7a,
Nickel
Flated
and
Tiara
,
Galvanized
Iron
Water
Pipe,
all
sizes,"
and
laid
on
at
lowest
Oast
Iron
and
Lead Soil
Pipe,
House
Furnishing
Goods,
all
kinds;
ItUBUEIt
UOSE-A-
LL
SIZES
VND
GlUtitS,
Chandeliers,
Lamps,
Lanterns
PARLOR
SETS,
BEDROOM
SBTS,
ODD
ClIAIRS,
DINING
TA1JLHS,
OBNTRB
TAULBS,
MATTRHSSKS,
PILLOWS,
3IATTINU,
IHYICGrUTSt.
Or
Every
1
Oarefulf
JU--
;
Cii"
.
AEr5ar
IlTonjxryi
.
jriUactpexmsaeaUT'
ipeeaj,
uvu
raxuuJiiiouixbuirc3
rUIMIUUUseW
ft
A
Rates;
RKET
Sole
Agents.
?
8
Kaahumanu
Street,
PIANOS
ORGANS,
GUITARS,
&
0
ACCOIKJBONS,
VIOLINS,
UANJOS,
ill
FLUTES,
IIARMUfflOAS,
STRINGS,
FRAMES
3DscriridL
on
Attention.
UAIT
Fll
1BIMII
HOUSES"
-Y-CE-AN
-C-OE-
ME-P'Y.r
IMMKtWM,
INMi
AND
PICTURE
ma.de
to
okder.
105
&
.107
fort
street,
HiONOLTJrsTJ,
tt
Island
Orders
will
fiReceive
Prompt
and
1
a
i
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