davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

each other on tho financial question. s"S s.vs To-
should hold discussion they wou'a
tariff alone to talk about ~ tho
The Twenty-nrst District Association head.
rwenty.afth Ward has opened campa,sn Iii y
quarters at No 2l7O Fulton-st. big tai"
held tomorrow evening. ,,h tbe
The National Democrats have ",1" 'Ne folowi1.
nominations: With Assembly pists,Ss' Rsdmeee
H. Thompson; XIXth Assembly Dist,s~s' Di"s Cotft,,pv
place Of H. b. Hubbard. Charles J. t.snr - -
Patterson has accepted this nomina''o'S
ticket Is at last complete
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
next year To furnish everything COM

under bond next year to furnish everything COM
plete by July l. ,,
Delays or this kind not confined to SrookiXn XXI, n
as Is evidenced by the reports from other citles
which are sent TO Mayor Wurster Tor the last rev
weeks they have been arriving from all parts OF mo
country. Most of them much smaller than inc
Brooklyn volume will be when IL appears but no
doubt they sent out Immediately on thelr re-
CENT from the printer.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
BERTILLON SYSTEM IN PENITENTIAR

The Bertillon system OF measurement is be-
ing used in the Penitentiary. About two hundred
prisoners have submitted to the various tests en-
ployed. Prison Clerk James Tully is super,ntend-
Ing the work, and Is being assisted by Dr.. Otto
Stumpf. On November the police OF Brooklyn
and Of other cities In this State will put the sys
TEN In operation.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
y,,,,rur1-r, WOULD-BE SAFE-BKEAkEfS
HELD

William and Edward Mckenna, hrothe's' '"r,''
end thirteen years old. who were afres'eu y"
G,v night charged with robbng the mineral "a'et
f,r,orv of Lawrence Carroll. were arraishcu
Yesterday before Justice Goetting. charged VII"
burglary In addition to robbns the factory oi
box Of soda water and part of set OF stra!hers a
attempt was made 10 force open the safe py po'iu-
ing the door with hammer and chisei. since 'i'o
arrest OF the McKenna brothers, the ponce nave 81 :
rested Percy Elliott. nine years old. Ihe parents
of tho bovs live at No it6 Uope-st Young Elliott.
II is said, was also In the robbery as wen as an'
other boy known to the youthful prisoners as
Freddy" The boys declared that It was itedoy e
who made the attack on the safe. Detective E@."l .
bell found forty dents the safe. the mother oi
young Elliott was in court and ner son was pafo'ea
in her custody, while the Mckenna poy5 "ehs ~, ~
iail until Monday when the case Will be trieu no
police expect 10 have the other boy In custody by
tha; time. The mother OF the Mchennas Is Ill ae
her home.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE MILLERs BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN

Adam Miller nineteen years old, OF No. 80 hosci-
usko-st. committed to Jail by Justice Lemon IN
the Even Street Police Court yesterday IN deiauit
OF $500 BAIL on a charge OF abandonment preferred
by his wife The couple married last spring,
Mrs. Miller being a widow at the time, ana SIX
years older than Miller Miller's parents refused
to be reconcled to the marriage. and Mrs Miller
was constantly in fear that her husband would
leave her. one night. shortly after their marriage.
Miller returned to his home and found his vile
bound and gagged Oh a lounge. She told him that
two strange men had entered the apartments and
tied and gagged her SO as 10 prevent an outcry
while they ranslcked the room. Later sho admit
ted having bound and gagged herself in hopes OF re-
gaining her husbands love- as she thought he in,
tended going away The affair had the desired
effect. and Miller continued 10 live with his wife
until short time ago, when he. IL Is alleged aban-
doned her. When arrested on Friday rSht Miller
was enjoying The performance OF "kidnapped' az
the Lyceum Theatre. Mrs. Miller Is living at No.
lu Maujer-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Drawers.

Drawers.
Muslin Drawers hem & tucks, full size. 1Zc
Masonvile Muslin Drawers hem & tucks. others
with embroidered ruffes at............... zoe
Muslin Drawers OF fine quality with tucked UNI
brella ruflle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <Oe
Muslin Drawers with Hamburg insertions d
rues OF embroidery to match at. 49,. .3Oc
Muslin Drawers. trimmed with full ruftes OF
embroidery In effective patterns. at.......JSc
Gowns.
Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke cambria ruhle on
neck x sleeves. at.......................
Gowns same style as above. In MasOnville
Hiuo ''''.''''. ''''.'' - .,''' - :. '.cOs
Muslin Gowns. with yoke Of two insertions d
tucks others with neck with Hamburg ruffle
on neck & sleeves at. at.......................6S .6SC
High necked Gowns. with four insertions Of fine
embroidery in yoke, rufle to match on neck
u sleeves ...'.'....,',...,S Soc
Muslin Gowns in new high square neck effects
front and back pretty trimmed with open
patterns Of embroidery. fast edges. at. .....O7c
Corset Covers.
Cambria Corset Covers. neck trimmed with
fine Hamburg edges. es.......................1O 1Oc
Cambria Corset Covers trimmed with fine pat
tern Of two inch width embroidery at 70 cts
Cambria Corset Covers. V or square neck, trim
med with wide embroideries in open pat
Walking skirts. with lace trimmed rufIes. 80 cts
Walking Skirts, with full umbrella ruf'les II en-
pro!uery ....................... ~ Gus
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Only the best-the best materials
made in the best possible manner
full sized and generous widths-at
prices that insure the best values OBJ.
tainable anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WOmen's
Jackets, Capes & Skirts.

exceptionally small prices:
Jackets Of Black French Boucle lined throushor.
with silk-velvet coIlar-regularly sold at Siam
at.".... .*11.75e E,
Capes Of Black Persian Clotk-silk lined thron,S
out-trmmed all around with black ThIbet
regularly sold at $1,000, at............$I24s
Walking Skirts Of black fancy wide vale cloth"
lined throughout and velvet finished-regularv
sold at SLO0-at.. .....................y4.0A "A
Walking Skirts Of black brocaded silk or satin
regularly sold at $1100. at............S7M
ID floor
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Oriental Rug Richness can be Y
cured for remarkably little none!
We place on sale tomorrow splep
did assortment Of these magnlnceu'
products of Eastern art at prices e
low the cost of Importation. For IL
stance, a line Of Khiva Rugs IN ro0~
sizes 60 as follows:
size S.Sx5t0. worth 5000. at..........FSSS; 80 10
Size 7Sx6c, worth 5000. at. ..........''' $500
Size 1xJ1. worth 1000. at......"....'''11 ~ 80
Size SSx6.5. worth 50.C0. at..........'"" SS.6O
Size 73x5.3, worth 5000, at.........-.'''
We've also large collection OF Orien.iHi sises
pets, exquisite In design and colorings-a Isps-
comprising Indias Bokharas, ferasna arrhiordes
hans. Uskaks, Herizs Gulistans Cash.
Inellys, Tamods. Hamideas. Persianv, sv,,odersts
meres Bahndurrs. ETC.. at exceedingly "'
prices. n.,, -N 6oSe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

of special Easter music.
Captains of the Citizens Guard
companies held their regular month
ly business meeting in the MarshaPs
office Wednesday morning.
7. A. Melim, Portuguese, died
! on Kinau street this morning and
will be buried in the Catholic
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
The opium alleged to have been
handled by Hoshino is No. Hong
| Kong. 1t is all wrapped ten tins
in sealed tin box and paper.
Instead OF the sermon announced
for tonight, Rev. Romig will re.
view the published statement o
Rev. Mr.. Peck on immersion.
The accounts of B. Cartwright
trustee Of the estate Of the lat'
Emma Kaleleonalani, were examin
ed by Judge Perry this morning.
Two land sales will take place
tomorrow at noon in front of thu
Judiciary Building. The propert,
is described elsewhere in this issue
The accounts in the matter o
the estate Of the late ]. T, Water
house and petition for approval o
same were filed in Chambers THU
morning.
H. E. Mcintyre, Mrs. Jan
Walker and the Wilder Steamship
Co., have filed claims against tn
Gibson estate, aggregating abou
$50, 900.
The Woman's Board of Mission
is holding a special meeting a
Central Union church at 2:3
o'clock to hear news from the Gil
bert Islands.
At the next open meeting of tn
Y. H. l., to be held Thursda
evening, J. M. Poepoe will lectur
on the subject of Hawaiian His
tory aud Government"
: The next Demorest medal con
7 test will take place in the Y. M. {
5 A. hall one week from tomorrow
5 evening. The competition will b
between members of the first elias.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS,
HALL SAILS AND THE KINAU DUE
IN TBe MORSfSG.
Australia Loading-srgsr Coming In
Freight For Various Island
Points.

The Kinau will arrive in the
morning.
IS. Mount Lebanon is here IS
days from Yokohama.
Necessary repairs are being made
to the Inter-I Island wharf.
The J. NJ. Griffiths sailed yester.
day evening for Port Townsend in
ballast.
The steamers Kilauea Hou and
Iwalani leave for their respective
ports OH Hawaii tomorrow.
The steamer Ke Au Hou took an
unusually heavy load of lumber
yesterday for ports on Kauai.
The four master VIM. Bowden
has moved out into the stream, hav-
ing finished discharging her coal.
The steamer Kaena came in last
night from the leeward side Of the
island. She brought no paddy this
trip.
/ The steamer Kinau was at Lau-
pahoehoe yesterday taking sugar.
The bark Orient will leave for
Hong Kong tomorrow. She will
take a number of Chinese passen-
gers who will be accommodated be-
tween decks.
The steamer L.ikelike did not get
away yesterday afternoon OH ac-
count of fertilizer to be taken. She
departed this morning taking mail
for Mahukona only.
The Government pile driver was
taken down on the deck of the
steamer Kauai yesterday afternoon.
1t is to be utilized in repairs at the
landing at Makaweli.
The steamer Kilauea Hou ar
rived this morning with 1850 bags
of Kukaiau sugar for Hackfeld &
Co. Bad weather is reported. Nc
cattle were brought over this trip.
The SIS. Australia will leave fol
San Francisco at a o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All day yesterday ant
today wagon loads of punches o
bananas have been passing in the
Oceanic wharf gate. The Austria
liza will have full load.
The steamer w. G. Hall lief
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing for windward Hawaii. Sh,
carried full cargo of freight in he
hold. On her deck she took don
key engine and a buoy. Tn,
former is to be used at the Honuop,
landing and the buoy is for Mealae,
Bay.
The four-masted schooner Alic,
Cooke, Captain Penhallow, cleared
for San Francisco this noon will
~, 1917 bags of sugar, weighin,
2,7I5,754 lbs, and valued at SOS,
o5r.37, shipped as follows. 500
bags, r. A. Schaefer & Co.; s,45
bags, Theo. H. Davis & Co. 4,6I
bags, c. Brewer & Co.; 6,64o bags
Castle & Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

Morgan will sell 80 cords OF fire
wood tomorrow morning at the old
ishmarket wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

ARAGo, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10,
1861 wish to inform you Of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism Of the arms and hands for
six months, and has tried many remedies
prescribed for that complaint. but found
no relief until she used this Pain Balmj
one bottle of which completely cured
her. Itake pleasure in recommending
1t for that trouble. Yours truly, G. A.
BULLoRD. SO cents and u 90 bottles for
sale by all Druggists and Dealers-BEN.
ON, SMITH & Co., Agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
ON COMPOSITION.


Interesting Lecture to students Of
PInahou.
The regular order of afternoon
exercises at Oahu College was set
aside yesterday and the teachers
and students listened to an hours
talk by Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle on
the subject, English Compost
tion."
After clearing away the mechani-
cal work necessary in every effort
at composition writing, the speaker
attacked her problem in a most
interesting and skillful manner.
She alluded to her early experien-
ce, traced its development and
brought out the important aud es'
sential point that no writer succeeds
unless his work is the expression o.
his own life.
Few college lectures could sur
pass it for originality, suggestive
ness and finish.
The charming informality Of tn,
speaker, a thorough grasp of tn,
subject, the happy allusions-al
combined TO make the hour no
only pleasant but profitable t,
student and teacher alike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
CASE OF HAYnE.
Defense Granted . Continuance Fol
One Week.

Defense GRANTED . Continuance For
One Week.
The Julien d. Hayne case was
called in the District Court at 9 a.
m. today Marshal Brown for pro-
secution; Neumann and Creighton
for defense. Mr.. Creighton moved
for a continuance for a week. Pro-
secution objected TO continuing
Mr.. Creighton said the charge. thai
of being a common nuisance, in
volved important law points and he
would require a week in which t
prepare. There was no probability
of Mr.. Hayne going away in thu
meantime. Case continued til
next Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
THE NEW LIQUOR ACT.
PROVIDES FOR DIsTILLATION FROM
FRUITS OF HAWAII.
PiuenppIes, Oranges, Etc. = system OF
Revenue and Regulation
Details.

The enacting clause of bill in
troduced by Senator Brown in the
Upper House Thursday morning
reads as follows. "An Act to
authorize the Minister Of Interior
to grant licenses for the distillation
and manufacture of spirits from
pineapples. oranges. berries or
other fruits, the product aud the
growth of the Republic of Hawaii,
and to provide for the sale, storage
and duty on such spirits when
manufactured"
The first section grants the
authority named in the first clause
Of the preamble.
The section requires a good bond
of licensees, and gives the form OF
the bond. The conditions of the
obligation of the applicant for
bond are: He must send the spirits
ito the Collector General of Customs
IN oono' mus me- a.s. =.
sPlri.s '" any .oen p ,....o =,
grown; mus. no, s.n ~ any I fe,oUa
,SxceP. hcensee uea az h.fosI nsos Uu.
Liquors mus. on s sor 81. .,;,t
Der 3tst =. sse In; ssa . ststa .
Inc m'h,Ses tha nr.r,;,v y,
men. e..,.ad tha o,,or,;t,
'sPiii.s ianu ~, - r.
SOLO ane anoun' s. ane o " - th.sI
case =. ai,u ~, ~ s =, ~ $3.50
oDhgae'ons 'ne onu, s.;.aI ~.
sam OF 1850. 70 81, ,' ,;o.ss. - - :.
Gove,nmen' ano 'ne 'e'e
voxea' -. ... ,o,,;d.s Tho,
ne , rniIa I ~., o shai, stor,
rue Noiise'ol 'Tcnei% ai =. ~
sacn goods 30 cneiea :" oonu ~ u'
manner pfesclioea i1i tne .o'e ~
Po' ..,.i, 49,. .~o..,
the rate on storage sua. NJ: 800
one quartef OF one cent ps' 'Ae'a
ga,Ion PEI no'"' ...;o aro,,,d.s
Ine iTu,.n $3.50, &c &C
Inc So,'eclo' -, w =.
TOMS snsn ievy anu -. =,
tefnal Ievense ~. s.e az s pa so 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
WILSON To HAYpE.
Marshal Contrsdicts Old and New
Statements


Statements.
STAR NEwsPAPER:-On page
o42 of the December number Of
Julien ID. Haynes magazine appears
the following: IF any refutation OF
this were necessary, other than
knowledge of the fact that the
story"-(refcrring to certain william
Gus SANDERS in the HAWAIIAN STAR
some three years ago)-"was pub
lished in the interests Of missionary
rule in Hawaii and in the year Of
Grace 1895 the same gentlemen
who invented aid circulated the lie
employed Wilson as their agent TO
take charge of and safely keep the
Queen"
First of all, l absolutely repudiate
and deny the infamous allegations
and insinuations contained in the
STAR extract. and brand them as
foul and willful lies.
Secondly: | totally deny that l
am or have been employed to take
care Of and safely keep the Queen.
To secure the ex.Queen's release
from her confinement in the Palace,
/ offered my personal guarantee to
the Government, that should she
be permitted to freely reside in her
home, amongst her own attendants,
there would be no political designs
carried on there. The ex Queen
was released shortly after and was
permitted to reside at Washington
Place, and l resided in the adjoin.
ing premises with my wife, so that
l might if necessary be able person
ally to truthfully assure the Gov
eminent that the pledge had been
carried out TO the letter, in case any
suspicion should arise that it was
being broken. They neither EN-
ployed me moi offered to employ
me, and in SO far, Mr.. Haynes
statement to that effect is false and
in its present form liable to create
an impression Of my conduct in the
matter injurious to me.
c. BURNETTE WILSON.
Honolulu, March 20, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

Don't give yourself away by
accepting any of the inferior brands
oil beer offered you. Be " on to
Yourself" Insist on getting Seattle
Brewing and Mailing Co.'s beer
and you will be looked upon as be-
ing intelligent and up-to-date. Sold
at Criterion saloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
MILITIA.

Notes From Various Portions Of the
Regiment.
Companies d and G are required
to assemble at the drill shed at 7
o'clock this evening for company
drill and business.
Company H will drill on Mon
day evening.
Everything is getting in fine
sha re for the n minstrel entertain.
ment. Scenic Artist Westoby ha:
made a fine job of the stage drops
Armory Square has been thor
oughly cleaned off by squad o
regulars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

In speaking yesterday of Mr..
Romig's special sermon tonight
THE STAR was in error in stat
ing that Mr.. Peck had put forth the
conclusion that baptism" was a
non-essential. Instead of baptism
it should have been immersion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

While one Of Hus:ace & Co. s
drays was moving a lotion boiler
from the Honolulu Iron Works
for the Fertilizer Works at Kalih
this morning wheel OF the
vehicle crashed through the King
street bridge and there thu
proceedings stopped. After som,
difficulty the wheel was lacked "
and pulled out. The dray was no
damaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

That ''unruly member" the
tongue was the subject to which
Evangelist Romig devoted himself
last night. He made what all are
accustomed to consider the mos,
heinous crimes of men pale into
comparative ingigni6cance with tn,
everlasting wounds Of the scanda
monger's tongue. The stabbing O
the body by the assassin Is in tn,
end, lesser matter he said, thar
the smirching of fair name, tn,
traducing Of ones most sacred pos
session, character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

person in the Republic Of Hawaii,
or give, other than as prescribed by
the conditions of the bond set forth
in section 2, shall, on conviction
before any District Magistrate. be
liable to the fines and penalties pre-
scribed for selling spirituous liquors
without license"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

Valenciennes lace is the speciality
this week at L. d. Kerr's. There
are a few hundred dozen left rang.
ing from asc to IS per dozen yards.
Piano given away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

A Demorest medal contest will
be held in the Y. M. c. A. hall
Saturday, March 2Sth at 8 p. m.
under the auspices of the Y. w. c
r. U. This will be the third con
test of the kind held here. The
participants will be six young men
two from Kamehsmeha, two from
the Royal and two from the Chi
uese schools. There will also b.
an excellent musical program. AL
are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
READY FOR SIGNING.
ACT TO PERMIT SALE OF FOREIGN
PAPERS HERE.
sepate Unanimous short Ses.ibn of
the Upper Branch - In the
House.
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. :

senate.
Senator Lyman, for the Judiciary
Committee, reported on Senate bill
No. Ia, relating to elections ard
contested seats in the Legislature,
recommending certain amendments
not destroying the general intent of
the bill. Tabled for consideration
with the bill.
Senator Rice reported printed
copies Of the act to revise the civil
code.
House bill No. II, relating to the
sale of foreign newspapers upon
the streets, came up on third read
ing and passed, all voting aye.
Senate Bill No. IA, relating to
contested seats, ETC., with the CON-
mittee's report on the same. was
taken up. Referred to the Print
ing Committee.
Senate Bill No. IS, providing for
the recodification and revision OF
the civil code or compiled laws,
was read by title aud referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Waterhouse moved sus'
pension Of the rules so as to recon.
slider Senate fiin ivu. ~, relating
to certain licenses. So ordered, and
the bill transferred from the Com
merce to the Judiciary Committee,
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

OF the perfect article in draught
beer don't hesitate to drink the
famous Pabst Milwaukee Beer on
tap at the Royal, Pacific and Co.'S
mopolitan saloons. Scientifically
accurate and as near perfection as
possible. Supreme award at Worlds
Fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20

Captain Klemme will open his
store at Chaplain Lane and Fort
street tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-20
Highest Of all In Leavenng PowaLatest u s. Govt Report
RH!a!!!!!! RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Laid this whole matter before the
Marshal and the Attorney General.
Had the the letter photographed.
Sunday night witness and several
officers went to Hoshina's house.
officers remained outside and wit
ness went into room with Hoshina.
witness told defendant he had
brought the evidence, Showed
him backs of letters. Defendant
said he did not have the money that
night, but il witness would leave
the letters he would pay for them
next day.
Met defendant again next day,
and he said he would have to con-
suit some one. Defendant ack-
nowledged to Inc that that was his
letter." said Mr.. Doyle, pointing to
the letter received by Masui OH
Kauai. Have not seen Hoshino
since. The date of this final meet
ing was last Sunday.
Deputy-Ma Hitchcock was
called. Was present at conference
between officers and Japanese in
Marshal's office, and saw package.
Identified it. Witness arrested
Masui in front of the Custom house,
| aud cont 40 the station Ny Nj.
Doyle. On being searched Saoo in
$50 bills was found. During the
morning had seen Fisher at Bishop
Bank pass over four $50 bills to
Masui. Was at the bank to see
the transaction OIL the strength of a
conversation had with Mr.. Furuya
the night before.
At this stage the prosecution
claimed to have established the
identity of the letter received by
Masiu and asked to file the same il,
evidence.
The defense objected. Over,
ruled.
Letter and translation by Mr.
Furuya, attested by Mr.. Matsuoke
were filed.
The following is the official trans
lation Of the letter Of which Sc
much has been said:
Mr.. MAsAJIRo OsHITA;
| Gentleman:-I shipped you to
day one box of merchandise ant
hope you will receive it all right
1t contains ten pieces Of silk goods
Just at present, the cheap good
are rather short in Honolulu. Thes,
which l am shipping to you is bes
kind and they cost you SIC pc
piece. Therefore the total amour
comes up to $r6o. AS it is easy 70
anybody to see that these good
are best quality you will fine
sale for them all right. But if 20,
could not find sale for the price
don't sell them. l presume selling
price ought to be $40 per piece, tina
is with your profit in it. As tn
cost price is $40, I hope you will
bring it back in case you can no
get the price. 1t is easy matter t
wholesale these goods at SIS pc
piece in Honolulu. But if you Sc
them there, hope you will rem
the money before 2oth.
The box is marked in English
M. Oishi, care Kawada, Lihue.'
, The size of the box is about Japar
csc orange packing box. On tn
r side is married. diamond x. w. an
Oishi Masajiio, care Kawato stor'
$ Lihue, Kauai, in Japanese word
The name ought to be Oshita, b,
Z. made it Oishi. Hoping to hay
T answer soon.
SABURo HINosHITA.
. Feb. I8, 90.
Prosecution closed and the cas-
4 adjourned to ? p. III.
3o'cLocK.-Both men adjudge
: guilty. Hoshino and Iwata. 81
!. months and $500 each.