davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
CORPORATJON organized
REAL ESTA TIE.
HENRY PHIPPS BUYS MANY FIFTH-ANE
LOTS-HIS PURCHASES REPRESENT
AN OUTLAY OF 100000.

Henry Phipps was the principal figure yesterday
In the real estate market. He bought one OF ',ie
largest unimproved parcels of property III INC
Fifth-ave. district that has been sold IN many
days His purchase of twelve lots on the
north corner of One-hundred- and -second-st' ana
Fifth-ave He obtained the property through her
bert a. Sherman from James a. Burden IT. anu
John Henry Hammond. The purchase price was
$500 oOOa Mr. Phipps bought some months ago.
from Perry Belmont, large plot on the north cor
ner of Eighty -seventhst. and Fifth-ave on WHICH
he is having built for his own occupancy house
that will cost it is said. about 81 100000 After on
tanning that plot. he bought another large corner
parcel near the site purchased by Andrew carnegie
for his home
William NJ Ryan has sold No. 13o Macdougal-st-.
four story and ba sement brownstone building 10
Alfonso Teppe.
William A White & Sons have sold to Smith Ely
No. Ss2 Pearl-st. a five story building
r Cansvan has sold for Charles Wright 10
Richard Fitzpatrick No i2l West SiXteenth-st- a
five story brick tenement house. 25x92 feet
1t was learned yesterday that the purchaser Oh
No 40 Maiden Lane was the Mela Realty Com
G. Katz has bought Nos and ; West One-hun-
dred-a nd third ST five story double hathouSes.
Charles r. Faruolo q co haEe I11T .eS9'" betyyeen
West Fourth and Bleecker sts FOR a term OF I1 zen
lem TO @ Benedictis. The same firm has also
leased the -four story front and rear tenement ]
for Mrs NJ Miiiken to R Beliino r,,e.,.
Pease Gilman have sold No o. we MesI IoitSf- +
sixth-st.. five story american basement d"eln's
house for Mrs. C II Stanton. ,-,..
w W. & T. NJ Hall have sold No. y west r ~!
fourth n four story dwelling house, on Iot -N
100 feet 20 Arthur +. Proe. - -.
". n Haynes & co. have sold for MIS- oN9o. ,aa q
the premises No. 2o5 Bathgate-ave TO = oaT''IIn w
clifford y shurman has sold for Thomas ) NC NC
Laughlin 10 J. J. SpellTan No los9 DeN9i0faes Nv
Brooklyn a fve story hathouse, on lot l0Xlp ieeI;
clifford Y. Shurman has leased FOR lsatc n
CIothier Ia r p. McDougall the property Whlcn
he recently purchased through MI Shurman, on
the northeast corner Of ne-hundred-and-h d-hrSt-St
and Broadway.
F de r Wissman has sold No. 9 East Eighty
fourth-st for Gordon Norrie 10 Charles -. wet
-,s-
NJ & l. Hess have leased for Alvah l. Reynolds
for a long term OF years. the entire six story build
Nos and p HoTatio-st.. to be occupied TOT
a special delivery business. The lessee Is Henry l
Piercy OF Thompson-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Grand-st. 3T2 Norfolk-st 25x75:
Grand-st Nos 36s and 31a 25XI5: Edwin A Wat
s37 30 ...,.. $685.
5th-ave n " cor I27th-st 30 1IxlO0; Isaac Metzger
Theodore Kilan: r : Sli0. i0.................. l(
45th-s,. No 106 West 22xi6o3; Bernardus Boekel-
70 Jose NJ de Birmingham. r $, $40. 10
Madison-ave n 27th-st, % 0S05; Herman
Fuerst to Joseph Wolf; mortgage. 100000
to Iohn Kirby: r s Sa2 ..'.......'". 42oc
sth-st n lsS II Avenue A. 25x94;
Kienck n Andrew Kuhn; mortgage $4,000;
1ith-avc. e corner l9th-st $ 13sx "
23x PIX % s iSth-st 619
l3th-sve II 1G5 2x . s5.6x n % TO l9th-st X
50. TO- with wharfage, etc; James g Wallace
20 alfred Cobura: mortgage 1898 6i3 r s. $40 ~
to Anna L Wilcox: moitsase $4,000; r s So 29sC
45th-st $ l13 fl W of Madson-ave 1sx1O05:
Binner: r s s44 -..............e 4aOo
s5th-st $ $ 212s II Of 5th-ave IsxfOos:
sohn: s. ss5 SO s5 10
Grabenhemer Ferdinand Suzberger; mort
gage. S1o,0eo; r s. $40 lo-...............,..-..-...
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE TRADE IN CHTCAGO

Chicago June CSpeciaD.-To-dav.s ubea, -
perence confirmed the view Of Wednasansr
the july wheat bulls had made their ,rrn ara
were practically out. There was con,in,,as 80,
lquidation by the weare marty "a -. 1uis
ard september selling by all the other hui, ,.
es's Nheat prices broke lMc 30 ls.c and the
close WAS near TIE bottom. The heaviest pressur.
finally was from the September bulls The Jr,r
soio from .oc 70 'S4c and closed 1850: the Sep
tem6er sold from 75sc 70 70l4c and closed AT 7oI.c
hid
To-nights prices are &c TO SC Under the ton ar
uf9s OF luesaay' ana the market is about where
il was ten Gays ago The breaking of the drou,b
in the Northwest has been a potent ,naue,ca
The hquldatlon OF the interest which was long n,
the July has. OF course. been a princ,nal rt Dr.
terest The cash demand has been fat for a week
and was poor to-day; nothing sold whatever
New-lork reported thirty-four loads for expo-t
There were good clearances sos 900 bushels Gables
were weak Liverpool saii the latest French off,
cial crop report was bearish
Every part OF the West has had heavy rains ex-
oept Kansas. Cudahy. just pack from Kansas
says the promise is for a big crop. and that the
harvest will be under way next week The Mis-
souri, June crop report made the wheat cond,,,on
S. against 81 in May. But il is assumed the re-
port was gathered before the rain started II was
Offset by the favorable advices from every other
di ection.
There was decidedly weak corn market prtces
sc to lSsc lower, the June especially weak There
has been some gossip Of corn out of condition
here. frightening the June holders. There appears
10 he no basis for IT, June closed l&c under. July
al one time was lSsc under The July sold from
$3.50 10 zSc. and closed iSasc bid: the September
closed at 4ilsc bid. Shipping sales 10000
bushels Receipts were 4l6 cars; the estimate, $40
cars Clearanoes We're 4s5 600 bushels There was
lot Of selling by the Phillips party The especial
pressure was from shipping concern which was
Offering June.
Oats were inclined TO be steady. but they finally
sympathized with the corn and wheat The close
was &c 10 NC under Wednesday. July, 27Asc; Sep
tember. 26ISc Some Of the Phillips crowd sold
them early. There poor shipping demand;
receipts 205 cars with 30 for tomorrow.
Clearances were lS5o9o bushels. The Missouri June
report made the condition only 81 Specu-
lators believe. however. the recent rains have i'm
proved the position.
Flax slow, at unchanged prices. the cash
s. Il; September 81 90.
Provisions were firm, the list &c nc higher
Packers We're sellers Patten a heavy buyer
Of lard. Outsiders the bulls. Packers
erting themselves 10 keep the market quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
A BIG REALTY DEAF REPORTED.

There was a report current yesterday that Doug
las Robinson & Co. had Just closed deal. involv-
ing an outlay OF several million dollars. for the
Subway Realty Company. which recently increased
its capftal stock from $500 600 to 100000 No one
could be found who could either confirm or deny
the report At the office OF Douglas Robinson q
Co il was said that Mr.. Robinson was out Of the
city and that TO there knew anything about
the alleged deal No light was thrown on the sub
tect at the office cf August Belmont. president OF
both the subway Realty Company ana the subway
(,nnstrnc finn COmpanN.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
3inanrlal
American Linseed Company,

New-York May 20. 1901
To the Stockholders Of the
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANYs
The Board Of Directors pleased report TO the
stockholders consideration
Grafton most desirable arrangement has been effected
for exchange Of the stock OF the AMERICAN LIN
SEED COMPANY the stock UNION LEAD
AND OIL COMPANY.
The capital stock Of the Union Lead and OIL Company
including that acquire all the capital
Of American Linseed Company the terms herein
mentioned be Seventeen Million Dollars
COO said stock being all Of one class Common Capital
Stock seventy u70 shares
ts1e0 each
The stock Of the American Company shall be
file with the depostaries neutoned-.o be
exchanged for the Lead and OIL Com
pany the following
Each share of the Preferred Stock of
the American Lfnseed Company shnll g
cefve Forty-eieht Dollars fssSD in the
ssoclS OF the Union Lead and OIL Company.
Each share of the Common stock of the
American Linseed Company shall receive
Eighteen Dollars fS1SD I'm the stock of the
tnfon Lead and Oil Company.
The Union Lead and OIL Company reserves the right TO
sor twohirds ~ Of each class OF stock
Of the American Linseed Company.
The holders large the
American Lnseed Company have already signihed their
approval Of the and Board Directors
the prompt acceptance thereof by balance
the stockholders.
endorsed blank duly witnessed. proper Revenue
Stamps transfer deposited with the
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANy. No. sS WALL STREET. NEW YORK
CITY. or ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. upon deposit Of which
receipts
stock Union Lead and Oil Company upon the
summation of the arrangement
DEPOSITS MIST BE MADE on OR BEFORE
THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE. 1901. after which date
deposits received except In discretion Of
he Boars ofD torsO Or
pany and such they may prescribe.
BY authority Of the Directors,
GUY G. MAJOR, President.
New York May 90 1901.
To the StockhoTSers Of the
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY.
The undersigned stockholders Of the AMERICAN
LINsEED COMPANY. having carefully considered the
proposed arrangement the stockholders OF
American Linseed Company and the Union Lead and OIL
Company. have decided exchange stock
stock Of the Union Lead and OIL
Company.
believe that consummation OF the proposed
rangernent will expenses and lower the Of
Manufacture earnings applicable
70 DIVIDENDS
Inasmuch Union Lead and oil Company have
reserved the right 10 such exchange
two-thirds Ca) Of OF stock OF the
Lnseed Company deposited the deposit
Of your
Faithfully yours.
GUY G.. MAJOR.
FRANK RAY.
WILLIAM r.. ORR,
AUGUSTUS y. EDDY,
l.. SEVERANCE.
CONFER r. HIGHLEY.
GEORGE G.. METZGER,
JOHN w. HIRST,
ROBERT II. ADAMS,
JOHN w. DANIELS.
The time for the deposit of the American Lin.
seed stock under the above proposition has been
extended TO JULY I, 1901.
GUY q. MAJOR, President.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Coparinersbip Noilres.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF FIRM
NAME
WHEREAS, The co-partnership heretofore ex-

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED Use OF FIRM
NAME
WHEREAS, The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing under firm name JAMES sCHELL &
EIKI-S has been dissolved by the death
member thereof EDWARD e. JAMES but the business
be continued by the SUBSCRIBERS ooh or whom were
eo-partpers in said firm: and
WHEREAS said co-partnership had business Tela-
foreign countries and was co-Partnership
and had conducted business therein for
a period Of years and upwards in the continued
referred specified in Act
Of New York entitled An
Act allowing ~ copaTtnership
in certain and the acts amending the same:
NOW THFRFFORF WE. EDWARD p. SCTIELL and
APRAM FIKIS whose places If abode in the City
OF New York hereby certify. pursuant TO said statute
,ha, We are the persons and hereafter carrying
business under the said name OF JAMES. SCIELL
& EI.FTS.
Dated New York. March 8oh. 1901 -
EDWARD p. SCHELL-
STATE OF NEW YORK. ca
and County OF New \ ork
nfne hundred and one before personally came Ed
WARD p sCHFII. and ABRAM ]. EIKUS 70 ne per
sonally and known 10 me 70 be me indIdlals De
rrihed in and the foregoing erfcate and
severay acknow.edg that they executed ne sane
s'' !. T. TTSSTALI.
Public 73. New York County.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NEw cHAMRER or coMMERcE HOME.

The plans and specifications for the new home
for the Chamber of Commerce were submitted at
the Department Of Buildings yesterday by James
B. Baker. the architect, who figures est-
mated outlay Of 10000 to construct the building.
The structure will be built Of marble and Will he
four high. and will occupy the site Of the
old Real Estate Exchange, No 80 10 Go IAberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ME- RARNEY,s LATEST INVESTMENTS

Charles T Barney has bought from Richard
Cummings and others seven lots the south side
Of one hundred -and-eghty eighth-st, between Am
sterdam and Audubon aves. lie has also bought
from Mr.. Cummings the lot. 2)Xl00 feet at the
northwest corner OF Audubon-aYe. and One-hun-
drcd and -ei ghty- -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
A LARGE UPTOWN TRANSACTION.

One Of the largest and most interesting sales yes
terday was the block bounded by the Harlem River.
Ninth-ave. Two hundred and first and Two hun
dred d-and-sec SITS, by Duane s Fverson to Bar
ihnlnmeM Green.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ADDITION TO THE RACQUET GLUE HOUSE

Richard r. Williams, president Of the Racquet
and Tennis Club, has bought Nos. 26 and 2s West
Forty-fourth-st. for S97 900. This plot adjons in
the the clubs building In Fortythlrd-st. It
Is understood that the club will build addition
to its present home on its new site.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

sETlsEMEsTs ana rubseriptons fo5 5hs 1dsaT drinae
received az their Uptown once. NO i<s- i,isaos'
eoor north Of 3lst-si until o'clock d m. isr
oniee rates until O'clock o. M viz: 254 sih-ave
Ct. l52 etb-sVe I2th-st: Macy 20
~. isth-s;. l41 Columbus West ootn -
81 60 <zd-st 6th-aye; 81 Esst l4th sss
~ between fth and sth loS East st.h fA'S
1--WE. Between 10Th and 18th sts.. lC"o So7c'e'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

A DvERTISEMENTS snd subscriptions fc- The Trihuns
- received at their Uptown Office. Ne .242 Broadway.
2d north OF 3lstst. until clock
received the following regular
office rates until O'Clock VIZ: 25t sth-ave. .
23d l52 oth-ave- 12,h-st: Macy's
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Gountrn Bcar0.


ORCHARD COTTAGE.-Good board; nIenty shade. Are
" sand beach; boating. hshng send for circular
GRANVILLE HILL Chebeague Island. Maine Orchard
Cottage. Box "a
SAYREVrLIsE y. Private village
- home: connections by steamboat Na,v
trolley moderate. Mrs A I. COMP
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
financial Hleeiinas.

Office of AmnIEamated Copper CO.,
Sc BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company,
which closed on May 18th. 1901 for the purposes
OF the Annual Meeting Will remain closed until June
1901. at 10 4. NJ.
BY order OF Board Of Directors
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company.

The holders q, more NINETf-SN PEN aENi'
Of the Capital of this Company have ac
oepied the urpition submitted circular OF April
h. 1901 have Deposited their shares thereunaer.
Inasmuch as there stockholders who desire 70 de-
post their shares who have been unable 10 40 CO.
the TINE FOR DEPOSITING stock is hereby ex-
tended 70 the close OF business JULY 18TH, IDOL
.1t any stock deposited win be paid for WHoLLf
IN BONDS no part cash.
Holders u ~ CONVERTIBLE BONDS. due Sept
si 1909 desiring 20 take Of the proposition
should stock once and deposit their
FRANCIS ". BUNNEWELL.
''i,n. June 9Th. 1901 Chairman
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Bank Reports.
s3,3sOT21O O5

State OF New-Yorl. County Of New-York SIS
W. McMaster Mills. President. and . W Parson
Cashier Of The Plaza Rank a bank located and doing
business No 753 Fifth Avenue. in the City
York in said County. being duly each for himself
foregoing Report with schedule accom-
panyine and IN all respects
the best OF his knowledge and belief they
Of said bank been
the location required by banking Chap. $50
Of 1892. elsewhere and that
Report is made in compliance with official notice
ceved Superintendent Of Banks designating
Srd of June. 1901 the day which such Report
shall be made.
". McMASTFSR MILLS President.
G. PARSON. Cashier.
Severaly subscribed by both deponents
9Th day OF June 1901. before
tSeal OF Notary] p NJ CLARKE.
Public, New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

OGIEAM MOWSE7
WATCH HILL. r. l.
Open June Sept 18th.
Hotel Thoroughly renovated eight bathrooms added
since last entirely golf OF IS holes
All desiring particulars address j. F. CHAMPLIN. Watch
Hin. r. l.
BLOCK ISLAND. X. I. HOTEL MANISSES
FIFTEEN MILES AT SEA. SURF BATHING. tele
steamboats, electric bells. orchestra, mod
crate prices. Send for pamphlet Address F. \. BROWN
New York Office. Hotel Park View. IS West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

FRED H. Smith,
STOCK BROKER 90 BROADWAY.
5th Floor Manhattan Life Building.
STOCKS and BONDS
bought ana sold for cash or margin.
Book on kawss Statistics 1sJiFe upon Application
HENRY CLEWS 6 CO.,
o.,., ns%ssl Il: :: ~ = sssss /: srH9s Essnsas st
allowed on deposits snhi-ct 70 check AZ sgbI a"t az
for coTpor,ions and investoT INDUS s
,Ss: SoysFn%sn. .ms rnd other Investment Bond.
= " o., BRANCH oPEIcEs:
n + T9s@ e s54 80 46GSss s85s St St
DE HAVEN G. TOWNSEND
30 Wall Street. 42S Chestnut Street,
Stock ExShnnses our once rbbeiinseiponn beins pon
'x il" either
Dipi0cno Nonres.
MaRYL.9B Spec cosL Sf 'hs hrsouP.yy
A T regular meeting of the Board of hi
rectors. held this day. semi annual dividend Of
so and half @ per cent was declared on the Preferred
record the closing OF the books. 10Th.
Transfer books close 18th 1901 and reopen July
2n6. 1901.
Checks will be mailed.
II. r. NEDHAM Treasurer.
THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY.
New York. 1901.
DIVIDEND NO. 4s. The regular quarterly
dividend of ana three quarters per will be
paid July !, 1901. stockholders %.
1901 The transfer books will be closed 20
opened July . r. g. PI.ATT. Treasurer.
The Denver & Rio Grande u. r. Co.
THE Board of Directors has this day declared
a semi-annusl dividend of TWO AND ONE,- HALF
C24e0 PER CENT on the Preferred Capital Stock.
outstanding. payable July Il. 1901
The books ~ the preferred will
o'clock p NJ July and reopen the morning OF
July ls 1901.
New York O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
M0bamW [sW@mfm@ Lime.

Steamers ADIRONDACK DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier 81 N. r.. Canal St. p. M daily tSundays
excepted making direct connections with trains North
East and West.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-21
INV ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICES.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that tive Condensed
Notes Of the Day.

DR.. James T. Wayson is quite i'll of
grippe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy have a
card of thanks in this issue.
Honolulu Chapter meets this evening
at the Temple at 1880 o'clock,
Tomorrow Morgan will sell ITO bags
of sugar slightly damaged by salt wa
ter.
This is the evening of the literary So
cial at Central Union Church. All are
invited.
S. M. Damon will entertain local and
visiting Shriners at Moanalua from to
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
A Honolulu team and eleven from the
British flagship Warspite will play
cricket at Makik this afternoon.
The tumbling class of the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium will have practice this even
inE. Those interested in tumbling are
invited.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Pioneer Mill Company will be held OH
the 2Sth inst, at the office of H. Hack
field & Co.
A special lecture for men will be
given Sunday afternoon at A o'clock at
the Y. M. c. A. hall. 1t will be given
Ky Mr.. Waldron.
Governor Dole is suffering from an
attack of the grip. Though quite ill he
was at the capitol this morning attend
ing to urgent business.
The proscnium boxes for the perfor-
nance of Nell Gwynne Monday night
will be sold at auction by VIII e. FISHER
Saturday noon, at Wall. Nichols 20.
c. S. Desky who wants to extend his
electric line from Pacific Heights to the
end of the tram track in Nuuanu val
ley, will apply for permission to the
government at Washington.
There will be baseball practice this
afternoon on the drill shed grounds at
O'Clock, of the Y. NJ. c. a. baseball
players. Practice will begin at and
continue till dark. A great deal of in
terest is being manifested
The last games of basket ball in the
present Y NJ. c. A. series will be play
ed next Saturday evening. Those who
want to see basket ball before next
season will have to attend these games.
The series has been very successful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-21
Straight Front
Corset Militant


but word of description. The of it n
substituting for transverse graceful
which adapt themselves ALL FIGURES securing
the most comfortable perfect
four pieces which being prn-
cples, with transverse body
stead of and down, evade all strain; thus avoiding the
objections urged every per-
feet, for it is automatic, se-adjusng, yielding
easily to that the
feeling of consraint feature this eli
mate
1t, the implies produces fashionable
the figure. The of necessity
the MILITARY POSITION allowed
to fall, all removed from the daphram and
applied to the abdomen and the position is far
graceful and conducive to health than the old
These Corses be store in several quail
ties shall be glad them, need feel
obliged to buy them because have had the privilege of
showing them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-21
JUDGE BEFORE JUSTICES
HUMPHREYS IN THE SUPREME
COURT.
Mandamus Case in the Schmidt Jury
Matter on Hearing-Gen. Hartwell
Appears for the Respondent.

The mandamus case of w. r. Schmidt
against First Circuit Judge Humphreys
came up before the full Supreme court
this morning. Lorrin Andrews appear
ed for Schmidt and Judge A. S. Hart
well for Judge Humphreys, who was al
so in court. The court room was fairly
well filled with attorneys and all mani
tested a keen interest in the proceed
ings, which were a bit out of the or
binary.
Mr.. Andrews opened the case by read
ing the complaint and a copy of an
order of mandamus, which he had made
out and wishes the court to sign at the
end of the hearing. This order, if sign
ed, will nullify the order of Judge Hum
phreys, dispensing with the services of
Juror Schmidt and will command the
clerk to pay to him his fees as a jury
man, amounting to $24.
Judge Hartwell read the demurrer of
the respondent, which has already been
published, and at once began his ar
gument. He hoped the court would not
consider the official position of the res
pondent in the matter, and that if he
were wrong he should be made to suf-
fer the consequences. He was not
wrong, however. All over the world it
was admitted that a judge could dis
pense with services of a juror if he
deemed such juror incompetent or
otherwise disqualified. Never before
had this right been questioned. The
petitioner had not seen fit to go back
to the court and ask that the order be
set aside. That is the custom, and af-
fords clear ample and speedy remedy,
If the motion should be denied, then
and not till then, could it properly be
taken up to a higher court. The petit
ton also had other recourses He could
! have proceeded against the court clerk
! for his money. No recourse or ordinary
course of procedure had been aVailed
of. 1t was thereupon moved that the
demurrer be sustained and the bill dis
missed.
Judge Hartwell continued his argu-
ment until about IL o'clock. He was
followed by Mr. Peters, assistant coun-
] sci for the petitioner, who argued in
favor of the complaint. During the ar
| gument the attorney was frequently
questioned by Judge Balbraith. Al
noon a recess was taken to this after
noon. Mr.. Peters is still presenting
/ his side of the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-21
ValQablGPPOpGPty
AT AUCTION.
SATURDAY, MARCH 30,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,


At my salesroom, IS Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction the follow
ing valuable property of the Stephen
Spencer Estate.
Lot Property on Nuuanu street
near King street, at present occupied
by the Wing Wo Chan Co. Lot has
a frontage of 80 $40 feet on Nuuanu
street, ia feet deep and rear bound
airy of so feet.
Fine large 2-story store building on
the front portion of the lot and large
ware rooms at the back. The property
is leased to the Wing Wo Chan Co. at
81, 200 per year. Lease expires May 2,
1901. Upset Price on above lot, $40, 900.
Lot 2.-Property near Liliha street,
comprising Grant 2O62 to F. Manini,
Grant 2452 to ]. Graham, Grant 21S1 to
Nika and L. C. A. 2251 to Kuapuu. Con-
tains an area of 1 93-100 acres.
This property is under lease to Sun
Lee Co. for 5 years from July /, 1901
at yearly rental of $3.50. Upset Price,
IS, 900.
Lot-3-Land in Nuuanu valley, L. C.
A. F. L. Containing 1 7S-1OO acres
Land under lease to June /, 1903, at an
annual rental of $780, Upset Price,
$1,000.
Terms Cash. Deeds at purchasers
expense. For further particulars apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-21
Curative
Skin
Soap

Is the ideal soap for baby's
bath as it's soothing effect up
on the skin prevents blotches,
pimples, or unsightly and tor
turing eczemas. A trial will
convince. 1t leaves the skin
clean, soft and velvety.