i

twfi If". 'Wpriweajr '. I L JBlHIP ..Jiff,'mm

iL

& .. tthe Jo'tltt nB HfcrASu

.jCJ!"' JIWJv ii fJl'

VOL. V. NO. G65.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

PIUNTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT BUN DAY BY TIU5

Dally Bulletin Publishing Co., ML,

AT TUB OFFICE,

Merchant St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

SUBSORIPTION-S- ix Dollars a Ykah.Delivered in Honolulu nt Fifty Cents aMonth, in advance.

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

IS PUBLISHED

B3VB1K,"2" TTXiHlSrj.A.'X'

At Foun Dollars a Year to Domestic,and Five Dollars to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN SUPERIOR STYLE.

250 - BOTH TELEPHONES &-- 250W-- P. 0. BOX 89. -- H

Address letters for tho paper "EditorBulletin." and business letters "ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Using apersonal address may cause delay in at-tention.DANIEL LOGAN, - Editor and Manager.

Business Cards.

LEWEHS & COOKE,

IlUPORTKRS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER AND

ALL KINDS OK BUILDING MATERIALS.

Foit Street, Honolulu.

WILDER, & CO.,

Dealers in Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails,Salt and Building Materials

ok every kind.

Corner Fort and Queen-Street- Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HAOKTELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Koahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Business Aoent.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii

WENNER & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers.

02 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler and Watch-

maker.

Kukul Jewelry a specialty. Particularattention paid to nil kinds of repairs.

Mclneriiy Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.

OK LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boii.krh,Coolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Evory Description Made toir V,T,"c,,lur intention paid to Ships'

hKv11'1"8' Jo1' Work l at

O. B, RIPLEY,

AROHITBOT,Loiuph'to plans and npeuicutloim foruvury description of building, Contractsdraw u and supuriutendoneo of

g veil whun ru(iiiretl, Cull andpxaiiilno plans. .Now ihmlgiis. Modernbuildings. Ollti-4)- . Itoom i, BiirvcknU1 Block

Mutual Tl. 20H,

IM. G. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited)OFFER FOH SALE

FERTILIZERSALEX. CROSS A SONS'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

Wo are also prepared to take orders for

Messrs. N. Olilandt 8c Oo.'sfertilizers,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!M-Th- is is a superior Paint Oil, con-suming less pigment than Linseed Oil. andgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used with drier it gives n splendid lloorsurface.

Lime, Cement,REFINED SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef

PARAKKINE TAINT CO.'s

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jaruoes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE" AND

MARINE

NSUMNCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 56,219,458.98.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, 84,317,052.

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited)

Assets, $6,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $125,947,290.81.

C 0. BERGER,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU.

Win. G. Irwin & Co.

(LIMITED)

in. O. Irwin, - President and ManagerSr-l- SA,irck?'8' - - ' - nt

? '' " Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O.Porter Auditor

Siigetr FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

AGENTS OP THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FltANOIBCO, OAL.

C. BREWER & GO.

(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

AND

Commission Agents

J. O. Carter ....President mid Manager(I, II, ItohcrUou Treasurerhi K H1?!10!'

.

SecretaryW.JVAIIwi AuditorHon. U. It. Bishop )

H. O. Alluii ::;;ii'I IHrwotomat, wttiuriKiuho,,.,

HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.

TI UAWAIl UOIMOA

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Hawaiian Newspapers

ARE THE-

Loading Journals in tho Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,"

Has tho largest Circulation on tho Islandsand is tho Best Medium for

Advertising.

Mit. Tuos. K. Nathaniel will receive alladvertisements and transact all businessmatters.

W Office: "Bronig Block," cornerMiuann and Queen street (upstairs).

5i(i-t- f

FOR SALE.

2-Hor- se FowerUPRIGHT

Baxter Engine fi Boiler !

IN GOOD WORKING ORDER.

V For particulars or terms apply to

BULLETIN OFFICE.

Union Gas Engine Co.

(Incorporated May 10, 1892.)

MANUFACTURERS OF THE

Regan Vapor EnginesAND

PACIFIC G-A- ENGINES.Horizontal & Upright,

Stationary it Marine,Gas it Gasoline Engines,

Pumps it Launches.

JOS. TIKTICEJR,,&I8-- tf Solo Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

CHAS. T.

Notary Public for the Island of Oahu.

Agent to tako Acknowledgements to La-bor Contracts.

Agent to grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-lulu, Oahu.

Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &Scott's Freight and Parcel Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

REAL ESTATE BROKER. and GENERAL AGENT.

Bell 318 TELEPHONE Mutual 139P. O. Box 415

-- OFFICE-38 Merchant st. Honolulu, H. I.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

Tea. and Coffeeat all nouns.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON IIAND.

EC. J. ISTOLTE. Prop.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

IUbiwivS'81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND -NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G--. J. "Waller, . . . Manager.

For Local .News

Fitly presented

Take tho

Bulletin

Mvury lime.

R. S. MoonE, Supt. W. II. Taylor, Prcs.

Risdon Iron Works,

San Francisco, Cal.

BUILDERS OF

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumpins MaeMnery

For Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Fluming

33A.VIDS03SJ- - IFTJltfFS,

MATHESON LOOK-JOIN-T PIPE,

HEINE SAFETY BOILER,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

t- - For further particulars and cata-logues, address

K-iscLo- Iron. Works,San Francisco, California.

Bell 414 TELEPHONES Mutual 114

O UAJLAt McKinley Prices !

Departure Bay Coal

AT

12 .A. TOHST!I8- - Delivered to any part of Honolulu

HUSTACE & CO.

Ring up No. 114 on Both Tcle-phone- s.

BbC-l- m

HUSTACE & CO.,

DEALERS IN

WOOD and COAL.ALSO

White and Black Sand

Which wo will sell at tho Very LowestMarket Rates.

Bell 414 - TELEPHONE- - - Mutual 414

HORSE CLIPPINGBy A. M. BETTENCOURP,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dealer in Horses,corner Beretania and Punchbowl sts.

Mutual Melcphonc .'577. fini-- tf

Honolulu Carriage Co.

BOTH TEL. No. 335.

Stand: Corner Fort & merchant Sts.

Hacks can bo had at any hour of tho dayup to 12 o'cloc 111 IMLIlIt, on terms

to suit the times

Hacks Nos. 33, 45, 62, 63, 67, 70, 73, 97, 196

EDWIN A. JONES

Has opened an oilico for transacting allbusiness In connection with

Trusts, Purchase ana Sale of Bonds,Stock and Real Estate,

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.Oilico: No. 42 Merchant strict, nllico lately,

occupied by thu lato Jona. Aiibthi,

P. O. Box 5r.

W. A. WALL,

SURVEYOR.(Lulu with Iho (lovernment Survey.)

P. 0. Box 10'i. Mutual Tele. no. Ollk--over JIIfli()i'n Bank,

W. H. STONE,

.A.C O OUTSTTjA-aSTT- .

I. 0. llor 17,

The lMly Jtullet(n 7 deTheml byeurritrt for M cent pt'r.monllt.

Bruco & A. J. Cart-wright- .

To Let or LeaseAt Prices to Suit the Times.

Jsro. i.THAT VERY

Residence at pre-sent occupied by James fH fTKii9rIiOVn as it limufwtnMil uitn. WinWy,1ni V.n KJl"B. s'rcot "Ppusito tho residenceor r. G. P. Andrews. House containsLargo Parlor, Dining-roo- 8 La Bed-rooms, Kitchen, etc. Roomy StabPrs andBervant's Quartern in roar; only 1U min-utes' walk to the Post Ofllee. Possessiongiven in March. 1N)J. 5iKi-- tf

no. a.rpiIAT COMMODIOUSX nnd

lwo-stor- y Brick BuildingWith Plensant nrnntiilaformnrlv flin rmtiln.ii.. nf i... in... tj rHart, s'ituato on Nuuaim Avenue beiow"hehool street. Terms easy. 02.1-- tf

NOTE Before seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it w ill pay you to scan ourcolumn, and to at once consult the under-signed at their olllce.

We keep property in lirst-ela- con- -ditif (Iltr tnrtno,....,,, nn iiiii.ln..iin .....1...w iiiunuuiu .lull uslandlords wo will always be found reason-ibl- o

in our dealings.

Apply hi each case to

BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,

"Cartwright Building," Merchant street.Jl'.i-- tf

To Lot or Loaso.

TO LET

A NICELY FURN1SH-e- dHouse near town.

Eminiro at Buj.li-.ti- n Ollleu.Ul

CO LET.

TWO NICELY FUR- - I wvi-- vs.JL nished Rooms, pen- - gfrEtfw2trallv located. Inmiiri! nt.Bulletin Oilico. 3o3-t- f

TO BENT

TTOU8E ON KINAU, A$S2iInquire of JsT

1J. U. HKNDUY,G07-- tf Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.

yn iET.HOUSE OF FIVE

rooms, on Magazinestreet, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. C. etc. Commandsone ol the Imcst views in Honolulu. ApplyI" tll-li- ) J. ill. VIVA!

TO LET.

A NICE COTTAOE ONBeretania street, near

Piikoi .street, containingxunur, i uearooms, jiaili-room, Diningroom, 'Pantry and Kitchen,Servant's room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.i railll'n.H tttlSS tVnrV '! I .11 ill 11, ..u A .i.Jir ntoilico of this paper. 45S-- tf

TO LET OB LEASE

rpHE COTTAGE AT NO.X 258 King street, latelv

occupied by Mr. M. S. Levy,I'Mlir.'litlitlir.'l ltiwlriKi.iiu P..lor, Dining-roo- Kitchen and Bathroom;mauiu in yarn; Artesian water laid on,For particulars and terms, apply to

ABR. FERNANDEZ,C13-- tf ut E. O. Hall .t Sons'.

On Acconnt of Departure.

A TRACT OF LAND, NEAR ,

Beretuniu street, of about ,3gg)H Acres, favorably located for 2KJ??S.....ilil'lutfi.t Int. i ltitlljll.il. T .... ..... ....v ..11. .1.41, IMI1( Mfat DinseTit.iMiltiviitf.il fir v..i... .tables, ricn mid bananas; water from twoArtesian Wells. Apply to

"M. A.,"P.O.Box 112, Honolulu.

NEWLY BUILT COT-tag-oA 21x311, eontain-in- g jiflXlRL LI Rooms, Kitchen and SBtuuLBathroom, on a Ixit SO lent

front ni.n mi ltnnktiItli utr....t iw.m. I.....il.....urea about (WOO siiiaio feet; r nilnutes'wall; from tho tramcars: Artesian water.Price iflOUO. Apply to

"M. A.0l!)-2- tt P.O. Box 112, Honolulu.

JustReceivedA FRESH LOT OF

HAY and GRAIN

CROWN FLOUli

l'i:il "S. (I. WII.DIJH"

For Sale in Quantities to Suit

JOHN F. COLBURN & CO.

WBSim9: .

BY AUTHORITY.

SALE OF LEASE

Of Government Land at Laupnhoo-hoo- ,Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 2, 1803, nt 12o'clock noon, ot tho front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will bo sold at Public Auctiontho Lease of all that Tract of GovernmentLand in the District of Hilo, Hawaii, lyingbetween tho boundary of Maulua Nui, andtho eastern edge of Lanpahoehoo Gulch,and extending from the sea to the line offorest ns surveyed about 1J4 miles nmukafrom shore.

Reserving to tho Government the rightof way for three roads running mauka frommain road to the Forest. An area of 20 5--

acres known as the "Lydgate Homestead,"and also the spring supplying tho Lanpa-hoehoo Water Works. Area, 3,000 acres alittle more or less.

For further information apply to theLand Oilico, Interior Department".

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset prico $1,200 per annum, pavable

in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ollice, Jan. 30, INI J.

CIS-- It

SALE OF

Government Lands in Kuaia andKahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 30, 1S!T. nt 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Halo, will bo sold nt Public AuctionFour (1) Sections of Land in Kuaia andKuhoahuiin, N. Hilo, Hawaii, as follows:

Section 1 Containing an men of 8.2Acres. Upset price $1!W.

Section 2 Containing an aiea of 37.7Acres. Upset piico $18!).

Section 3 Containing an area of HU3Acres. Upset prico $20 1.

Section 1 Containing an urea of !).0."

Acres. Upset price $15.It is conditioned that the purchaser of

tho abovo Lots shall pay the cost of turvejand plotting of same. Full information iiithis icgurd can be obtained- - upon applica-tion to the Liimp-yilie-o, Interior Depart-""'"t- -

J. A. KING,--Minister pf the Intel fur.

Intel inr Ofllee, Feb. 2', 16').!.057-- 1 1

SALE OF

Throe Tracts of Government Landsin North. Hilo.

On THURSDAY, March 30, 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Halo, will bo sold at Public Auction,Three Tracts of Government Lands in

North Hilo, Hawaii, vi.:Tract 1 Containing an area of 21 U

Acres. Upset piico $108.Tract 2 Containing an area of 18 0

Acres. Upset price $U1.50.

Tracts Containing an area of 13 SKMtX)

Acres. Upset price O'J.y.").

It is conditioned that tlio purchaser ofthe above 1jts shall pay the cost of surveyand plotting of same. Full information inthis regard cun be obtained upon applica-tion to the Land Ollice, Interior Depart-"len- t.

J. a. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, Feb. 21, 1803.05'J-- lt

SALE OF

Government Land in North Hilo,Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 30, 1803, at 12o'clock noon, at tho front entruueo of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,310 2-- Acres of Bush and Woodland aboutVi miles above main road In the Districtof North Hilo, Hawaii.

The Government reserves the Right-of-Wa- y

for u road through this Land.His conditioned that the purchusor of

tho abovo land shall pay cost of .survey andplotting of same. Full information in Hiihregard can be obtained upon application tothe Land Ollice, Interior Department.

Upset price, $310.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ollice, Feb. 25, 180.1.

WjO-- U

SALE OF LEASE

Of a Tract of Government Land,Hilo, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1803, ut 12o'clock noon, ut tho front entrance of Alli-ola- nl

Hale, will be sold at Public Auctionthe loas.0 of that Tract of GovernmentLand lying between the land of Humiiulaand tho laud of luiiwiki, L. C, A. 1)071, inHilo District, Hawuii, uud extending fromsea to boundary about 11,000 feet iiiuuU ofsaino and containing mi area of llioo acresiiioio or less.

Term Iaiuhu for 20 years,Upsot price, $I0J per milium, payable

semi-annual- iiuidvunce.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Inteiior.InteiiorOlllcelobruary 7, 18H3.

' (ill-- R

SALE OF A

Government Lot at Knluaopalona,Kalihi, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, Miueh 15, iu., t J2o'clock uoou.ut the front entium-t- i .if ahi.olanl Hale, will bo sold at 1'ulillu Auction,uovuruiiieni Jlulldliig J.ot No. Ill at Kalua-mmlci-

Kullhi, Oahu. ,,u( oho uerus, u little inoro or los.

v imh prici) $.1)0.J. A. KING,

MlnUterof the Interior,Interior Ollice, Full, l, 8UJ.

tUU-l- v

PRICE 5 CENTS. tSj '9PANAMA BOODLING. SHU

Unitod States Financiers Had aSharo of tho Stealings.

New York, Fubmnrv 15. Bigfigures oaino to thosurfaco when IhoRpocial commit too investigating thoAmorioan end of tho Panama scan-dal hoard tho testimony of JossoSoligmaii of J. V. Soligmnn & Co.,ono of tho mombors of tlio AmericanCommittee. Ho testified that hofirst bocamo permanently connectedwith tho American Committeo inMarch, 1881. His connection result-ed from a suggestion of tho ParishoiiBo of tho Soligmans in behalf ofFerdinand do Lessops that tho Solig-man- s

should act as member of IhoAmerican Committee to protect tliointerests of tho canal and secure thoneutrality, of the United States inrelation to it. Similar communica-tions woro sent to Droxol, Morgan &Co. and Winslow, Lanier it Co. Thochairmanship had been olloreu bySoligman to General Grant by au-thority of Ferdinand do Lessopswith a salary of .25,000 for his e.

General Grant declining, theAmerican Committee suggestedColonel Thompson.

In regard to tho compensation oftho committee Seligman said it wasfirst agreed that.S'oO.OOO was to bodivided among Droxol, Morgan A:Co., Winslow, Lanier it Co. andSeligman it Co.

"For what purpose?" asked ColonelFellows.

"For the payment of the salariesfor our services," replied Mr. Solig-mnn. "This agreement wa subse-quently modified. Do Lessops form-ed a powerful banking syndicatoabroad and in this country andallowed thorn two percont on 300,-000,0-

francs of stock and .'KX),000,-00- 0

francs of bonds of tho CanalCompany. Tho members of tho syn-dicato in this country woro thoAmerican Committee. The commit-teo had to pacify the Panama Kail-roa- d

Company. Tho opposition ofColombia had to bo resisted. Thocommitteo looked after much of thopurchases of material and suppliesanil gavo a great deal of time tofurthering tho interests of tho canalin otlier wayi."

"How much money was paid thoAmerican Committeo altogether?"asked Colonel Fellow.--.

"Sixty million francs, onequarler ofwhich was paid when tho committeowas formed, and the rest in six an-nual installments. To each or thobanking houses forming the com-mitteo thero was paid $100,000."

After tho acquisition of tho Pana-ma railroad tho American commit-teo became directors. The contro-versy with tho Colombian Govern-ment was compromised by thu pay-ment of various sums at differenttimes.

Tho American- - bankers of thocanal company woro Seligman & Co.In all was deposited withthem to the credit of tho canal com-pany.

When Congressman Patterson ofTennessee asked if any of this moneywas loft, Seligman laughed and saidit was all gone.

Patterson asked why ColonelThompson was selected for Chair-man, adding: "Ho wa not a greatfinancier, was lie?"

"No," said Seligman, "but ho wasa great statesman." Seligman alsotestified that $1150,000 had beon ondeposit to thu credit of ChairmanThompson in addition to the $1,000,-00- 0.

"Will books show how thatamount was expended?" said Patter-so-u.

Seligman said they would andpromised to produce them. Thecommittee thou adjourned to meetin Washington.

COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION.

A. L. Johnson Shirt Co. vs. The Peo-ple ox rel.

(Summons with A'ofiVe.)

Tin: SiiutrMKi:u, attorney for plnintill',corner King and Alaliea streets.

SntiiT, defendant's attor-ney for all the stores,

TO THE PUBLIC :

l'ou are hereby summoned and com-manded to appear, all other businessexcuses, notwithstanding that, A. L.Johnson makes tho best and cheap-est lino of all kinds of Shirts at hisfactory, corner King and Alakeastreet in tho City of Honolulu, Coun-ty of Good Government, State ofOahu, between tho hours of 8 a. m.and f p. m., on and after tho (5th dayof October, IB'.Ci, and then and theroshow caiiho why you should not bopunished for not patronizing tholong established bhirtmakor and totestify to tho best of your knowledgeas to tho quality and make of .John-son's Shirts with all tho latest andbest improvements made to order,and for sale by tho abovo plaintiff intlio above said promises. Shouldyou fail to put in an appearance intho abovo said place you will boadjudged guilty of coutompt, for-feit a good shirt nnd bo sunt uncoilfor Jifooatiug Poi.

A. L. JOHNSON,PlniiitifTrt Attorney, corner King and

Alakoa streets,N. 11. Orders received by mail,

I'rovoall tilings, and hold fast to(hat which is good.

No tliyslcr colkvtor need tijipair,Tlio flood in the Susquehanna Iiv-e- r

at Port Deposit, .Marylaiid,asstimeilalarming proportions on Feb. 15,.Many oft i amis look refuge on tliohill. The situation threatened des-truction to lutuud uiul property. Thuuppor ami middle portion of thutown waa cngulfuil.

V

' SBfJBpBCTI

; i

.- m

'j

1

&

Hfr . -- . !. ..- -K

BY AUTHORITY.

Tho nttontton of Property Owners In tlioClt of Honolulu Is especially called to nnAct defining Highways approved October10, 1892, nml moro particularly to tho fol-

lowing Sections:

OWNER OH ABUTTOR TO CONSTRUCT AT

HIS EXPENSE.

Skction 11. All sidewalks shall he con-

structed and lnatntnlncd at the expense oftho adjoining owner or almttor subject tothe provisions of Section 12 of this Act.

SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION.

Skction 12. After tho establishment ofgrades of street in Honolulu, as by lawproscribed, tho said Minister may requiretho owners of the land adjoining anystreet, the grade of which has been estab-

lished, to construct sidewalks in accord-

ance with tho grade of tho street and tocomply with the regulations regarding thematerial and construction of such sidewalks.

CONSTRUCTION BY OWNER.

Skction 13. If any such owner, afterreceiving notice to construct a sidewalk,as provided in Section 12 hereof, shall neg-

lect or refuse to comply with such direc-

tion for sixty days aftor notice, tho Minis-to- rmay proceed to construct such side-

walk at the expense of such owner, suchoxponse shall bo a Hen on tho property infront of which such sidcwal onstrnct-e- d,

and tho Minister may .cover thoamount of such lien, and tho expense andcosts of the same, by action at law in as-

sumpsit, or by action allowed by law andequity, or that may be prescribed bystatute. J. A. KING,

Minister of tho Interior.Interior Office, Feb. 2tf, 1S!.

063-- 3t

Of

SALE OF LEASE

a Tract ofHilo,

Government Land,Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, March S, 1805, at 12

o'clock noon, at tho front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will be sold at Public Auctionthe Lease of that Tract of GovernmentLand lying between the land of Humuulaand tho land of Kniwlkl, L. C. A. iWl, inHilo District, Hawaii, and extending fiomsea to boundary about 11,000 feet inauka ofsame and containing an area of 1300 acresmore or less.

Term Lease for 20 years.Upset price, $102 per annum, pa) able

scmi-annual- in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, February 7, 1893.

UU-- lt

POLICE NOTICE.

All persons holding Commissions as

Special Police on the Island of Oahu, are

hereby directed to return such Commis-

sions to tho Marshal's Office on or before

SATtJBDAY, the 1th day of March

proximo.

Signed W. G. ASHLEY,

Marshal's Office, Feb. 28, 1893.

GG2--

Marshal.

NOTICE TO SAVINGS BANK DE-

POSITORS.

Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Sav

ings Bank who have not had interest for

1892 entered in their Pass Books, will please

forward them at once to the General Post-offic- e,

Honolulu.WALTER HILL,

Postmaster-Genera- l.

GGI 2t-1- 0 It

SALE OF A

Government Lot at Kaluaopalcna,Xalihi, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, March 15, 18US, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,Government Building Lot No. 19 at Kalua-opalcna, Kalihl, Oahu, containing an areaof one 01-1- acres, a little more or less.

Upset price $200.J. A. KING,

Minister of tho Interior.Interior Office, Feb. 13, 1693.

01!Mt

IBBIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or thosopaying Water Rates, are hereby notifiedthat tho Hours for using water for Irriga-tion purposes are from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m.,and i to 0 o'clock r, m., until further notice,

JOHN C. WHITE,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

G. N. Wiwox,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., Jan. fi, lb'JS,017-- tf

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS.

All Brands must, by law, beprior to July 1, 1893, orthoy will be

forfolted, and can thereafter bo appro-priated by any ono.

Registration on Ouhu shall bo made atthe Interior Office.

On tho other Islands It shall bo done atthe Offices of the several Sheriffs,

G. N. WILCOX,Minister of the interior.

Interior Office, Dee. 2, 189J. Cs'J-t- f

FRANK HUSTAOi: has this day been

appointed Chief Engineer of the Honolulu

Flro Department.S. 11. ROSE,

Chairman Hoard of Flru Commissioners,

Honolulu, March 1, IB'j.'i,

WtPFWS&'r

SALE OF LEASE

Of Oovornmont Land nt LauprUioo-ho- o,

Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March !!, IWn, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front enhance of Alli-ola- ui

Hale, will be sold at Public Auctiontho Leau of all that Tract of GovernmentLand In the District of Hilo, Hawaii, lingbetween the boundary of Manilla Nul, andtho eastern edge of I.aupahoehoo Gulch,ami extending from the sea to the lino offorest as surveyed about 4 miles inaukafrom share.

Reserving to tho Government tho lightof way for three roads running inauka frommain load to tho Forest. An area of 20 0

acres known as the "I.jdgate Home-dead,-

and also tho spi lug supplying the I.aupa-hoehoo Water Works. Area, U,HU0 acies alittle more or loss.

For furthor Information apply to thoIrfind Olllce, Interior Department.

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset prico $1,200 per annum, payable

semi-annual- in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Intoiior.Interior Olllce, .Ian. 30, IsiU.

038-- It

Government

SALE OF

Land inHawaii.

North Hilo,

On THURSDAY, March ;!0, 1SIVJ, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will bo sold at Public Auction,310 Acies of Hush and Woodland about1; miles above main road in the Districtof North Hilo, Hawaii.

The Government reserves the llight-nf-Wa- y

for a road thiougli this Land.It is conditioned that tho puicliasor of

the above land shall pa) cost of survej andplotting of siiuie. Full information in tinsregaul cm be obtained upon application tothe Land Olllce, Interior Department.

Upset price, $310.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Feb. 25, 1S0J.

(KHJ- -lt

THE DAILY BULLET!

Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,Rut Established for the Benefit of Ml.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1SJ13.

MR. BISHOP AND THE POST.

The Now York Post published along letter from Rev. Soieno E.Bishop of Honolulu, in which an at-

tempt was made to justify the revo-

lution on tho ground that tho Queenhad revortod to "heathenish andsorcerous practices. !i.iiuoriaiiythe Post treats this as a ilimsy pro-tex- t,

saying that the treaty of 1875,

an extension of which was negotiat-ed by Secretary Frolinghuysen, ''re-

cognized tho independence andcompetency of the Hawaiian mon-arclr- y;

no objection was made in thetreaty on our side to tho religion orcustoms of tho natives." Tho Postsays that if tho Hawaiian Govern-ment had violated any stipulationsof that treaty, tho United States"would undoubtedly have boon jus-tified in interfering by force, if ne-

cessary, to prevent such violation.""Nothing of this kind has happen-ed," says the Post, concluding asfollows:

Surely wo cannot act against agovernment which wo have recog-nized, without somo better justification than vague charges preferredby successful rebols. It is no doubtimportant to have a coaling-statio- n

somewhere about Honolulu, but itis far moro important that thoUnited States should, especially inits dealings with weaker Powers,show itself law-abidin- g. Therefore,there should bo no haste in this mat-

ter, and President Harrison, besidesavoiding oven tho appearance ofhaste, should avoid imposing onMr. Cleveland tho execution of apolicy initiated ly his predecessor,without tho sense of lesponsibilitvwhich is always created by havingto carry out one's own plan.

Enthusiasm Not General.

Editoii Bulletin:Tho reception given to Captain

Wiltso 'at tlio Opera House, whenconsidering tho enormous amount ofdaiiger, hardship and glory attachedto tho overthrowing of trustful Ha-waii, was a very tamo airair indeed.Outside of tho ollicers of the Amer-ican navy and the members of Cen-tral Union Church, with some eightyor ninety sympathisers, there werevery few present who wore in heartwith tho object of the reception andball. Somo wore drawn theie bycuriosity. Others went there to sam-ple tho punch and let themselvesloose a little. If tho Advertiser peo-pl- o

would liko to see a spontaneousoutburst of feeling straight from theheart, lot them start a reception andball against tho revolutionary prin-ciples of Captain Willso. Then thoAdvertiser people will perhaps un-derstand what Inmost enthusiasmmeans. Try it, Mr. Advertiser man,then you will probably see some-thing that will make Captain Wiltsoand others heartily ashamed ofthemselves. If we are to have an-nexation, let us have it on tho squareand above board. To the devil withall tricks and shnrp practice; it in amorsel that is indigestible with allhonest folks.

DUM VlVIMI'S, VlVAML'h.

"Tho people of this vicinity insiston having Chamberlain's CoughRemedy and do not want any other,"sa'H John V. Jlishop, of J'oillandMills, Indiana. That is right. Theyknow it to bo superior to an otherfor colds, and as a preventive andeuro for croup, and why should theynot insist upon having it. fit) centbottles for sale by all dealers. Uen-Ho-

Smith & Co,, agents for tho Ha-waiian Islands.

COUIIT CHRONICLE.

Slow Trocrcsa Laat Chance for thoLawyers.

Unreadiness and ulintooiMn ofInwyoiH, added to Hie loxolutiouavycironni'diineos of tlie opening time,have made tlio initial lenn of theFirst Circuit C'oint lather unpro-dneth- e

of results in the despatchof huiues,

Vesteiday tho motion of defen-dants in Don -- el t s. Mnnkoaln andothers was aigncd : 1 submitted.

Ella ISnllor was granted a divorcefrom Jlenvy Hutlor this morning ontho grounds of extreme cruelty andhabitual drunkenness. Kos. forplaintill'; Ashford for defendant,

liichtml Stone was arraignednorvortinsr insticeand pleadedguilty. Mr. llartwcll appearedhim." Defendant was held in jS

fornotforUK)

bail to appear next term for tiial.Ho was arrested for shooting andwounding a police man in the Pan-

theon Saloon, while resisting arrestfor joining in a riotous disturba-c- o

with several fellow-soldier- s from (liebarracks.

Young Hoy and Young Wai,charged with gis- - cheat, pleadednot guilty and were remanded tillnoxt tonii.

Jndgo Whiting will adjourn thoCourt sine die soon after 10 o'clock

morning, unless somebusiness is presented to keep it insession longer.

John AY. Winter and Frank L.Winter have filed in the Clerk'sollice the last will and testament oftheir late father. .John S. Winter, andask to bo appointed ovecutors, nonebeing named in the will. The chil-dren of the testator and a child ofJohn Y. Winter aie the devisees.Theie is personal property supposedto amount to.":2M)0 and real estate,value unknown nt piesent. to liedivided. The hearing of petition isset for Match '22.

The Sandwich. Islands.

Upon the policy of annexing thoSandwich islands tlio politicians aredivided.

Tlio islands aie, ph aneaithly parndi-c- , so 1 gather liom adoctor who's ju- -t been telling meabout them. I'eihap- - the doctorwas prejudiced fioin the fact that liehad a cold in the head, a bad eewhere some fellow had punched himin t lie eye with an uubrella on thestatra ol the elevated and had beenout all night with a iclractory babycasi'. '

Anyhow, the islands are immense.liver, pro-pe- el plea-e- -. and een thekanaka isn't -- o vile as ho might be. '

the doctor says. Life can lie sup-ported by only the -- lightest amountof labor. Tho sk is alwa.--milin- g,

the Pacific cyclone is taie, the air -

balmy and there is no won! for yow '

in the native tongue. Tho peopleare naturally Kind and gentle. Theirtaste for missionary steak has beeneradicated and I hey love nun betternow. The Japanese and Chinesecoolie- - aie tins human interest in alandscape as lair as that of Capri.Mauna Loa is a uieo companionablevolcano and doesn't ei upl very much,The doctor wants the island- - annex-ed a-- a teiritory, and say.-- that it '

will be, under Yankee uiie, one ofthe gieate-- t -- anitarj station-i- n theworld. Cleveland Plaimlealer, )!.U, 1S0.S. j

Entartammont at St. Andrew's,

The regular monthly meeting oftho St. Andrew's Chinch Associationwas held oNcning in theschoolroom. After tho usual routinebusiness tho follow ing program wasrendered:Violin and Piano duett. . . .

..Messi-,- . Aitlmrand Oimoud WallReading Mr. Philip DodgeVocal duett MNo-- Flmu and Clai.i tll.iduReading Mr. Geo. ('. PotterHong with Violin ohlig.uo. ..

Mi-s- o- l!mges mid Mitiiew

All of the numbeis were ecel- -

lontb rendered and gave much satis-faction to tho largo audience present.Refreshments consist ing of ice cicainand cake w oi o served, and the ie- -t

of the evening was spent in socialconversation. Among tlioso picsontwore ollicors from both tho Americanand British war vessels. A delight-ful time was spent by all.

A Voico from tho Old Bay State.The latest news from Hawaii, thai

our .Minister has declared a UnitedStates protedoiato oer the islands,indicates that Mr. Steven- - in a stiongnuncxntiouisl, and intends to pushtho thing along as fa- -t as possiblewhile lie has the chance. We hopethat Mr. Slovens has done nothingwhich the lest of us will regret. Itshould bo distinctly remembered lytho administration and otheis inter-ested that the Aineiican people havesomething to say in Ihi- - annexation

And 0nthinkbeing hurried into any piomatuto or

course of action by alot of spontaneous combustion jin-goes. Sjiriiijiliild (Musi.) llijinblitiui,Feb. 11),

The , si rotige.stthat any article can have is (ho on- -

dorseinont of the mot hem ol thotown. When tho mothers icconi- -

mead it 3011 may know that thatnrticle has moie than ordinary incrii.Heieinwhal the Ceuterville, .SoulliDakota, Cilieu san edilmialh of.an aiticle in their town: aJ''ioiupersonal epeiience we can sa) (hat '

j Chainbeilain's Cough Jicmcdy hitsbroken up bad colds for ourdien. Wo are acquainted with many

' mothers in Cenloivillo who wouldnot be without it in the houso lor a

.good many tiine.s it -, cimt, tooiho." fU cent

bottles for sale by all dealern, Uuii-- isou, Smith iV Co., agentn for the 11a-- iwaiian Islands.

Miss IClla Hale, a of Up-per Sandusky, I)., has had two

opotiouco. Tho liiv.lone occuricd about live yearn ago,when olio was seied with a mivoocoughing spell, causing her to Iomiher oico ami leinaiu dumb. Oneday KtcKiitl, while in a ioleut fit ofcoughing, it in claimed, her oico 10-- iturned.

THE BAItK J. 0. POTTER.

Captain Meyer has Trouble withHis Crow Before Leaving SanFrancisco."

Paul Loudcck, a sailor,was ieiously assaulted near Broad-way and Montgomery streets bythree men oaily Sunday morning,l'eb. l.

Loudcck was walking quietlyalong when he was accosted bythieo men who asKed him whetheror not he had shipped on the John(.'. Potter for Honolulu. Loudccksaid he had. Upon leceiving theanswer tho three men sprang uponI lie bov, striking him on tho headwitli a heavy bottle.

Loudcck threw up his hands toward oil' tho blows, when his indexlinger was struck and almost com-pletely severed. His head wasseverely injured and ho was general- -

ly used up when help came. assailants lieu nutl he was taken to asurgeon for treatment.

As soon as the boy had recoveredsullicionlby to talk ho asked to botaken on board his ship, which wason the point of sailing.

"I have no one here to care forme," ho said. "Captain Meyer is myuncle, and 1 had better go on tosea." lie was accordingly taken onboaid.

United Slates Doputy MarshalMulonoy arrested Fied Miller andVictor Collor,soanien who had signedai tides to sail with the John CPotter, bound for Honolulu.

Miller and Culler had drawn theiradvance, and after the ship saileddeserted her. Complaint was madeby tlio captain, and the men woreanested and placed in tho custodyof United States Marshal Long foruolating cectioik'l.V.HS of tho ItoviscdStatutes.--.S- . F. Cull.

Per.sons who are subject to attacksof bilious colic can almost invariably,tell b their feeling--, when to expectan attack. If Chamberlain's Colic,Choleia and Diairluva Remedy istaken as soon a- - those symptoms ap-pear, they can ward oil' the djsea-e- .Such persons should always keep theRemedy at hand, icady for imme-diate use when needed. Two orthieodo-eso- f it at the light, timewill suto t hem much -- uH'ering. Forsale by all dealers. Smithi Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl-

ands.

The Electrical World ha- - formu-lated an argument lor the of lire

who chaige every iholhij cannot account lor to an elec-tii- c

wiie. Itiuusthus: "Electricityis something tho evict natuie ofwhich is unknown. The cause ofIho au'iago lire i- unknown. There-fore, a- - things epial to the samething are equal to each other theeau-- e oi the aveiago file is electri-city."

fa f.t v, t, trip- - Ti,rT5a -- n sjf

K-- 4 TfcinrTfVHO59

For two years I suffered terriblywith slomich tremble, and was forall that time under treatment by aphysician. lie finally, after tryingeverything, said stomach was aboutworn out, and that I would have tocease eating solid food for a time atleast. I was so weak that I couldnot work. Finally on the recom-mendation of a friend who had used

your preparationsA worn-o- ut with beneficial re-

sults, I procured aStomach. bottle of August

Flower, and com-menced using it. It seemed to douie good at once. I gained instrength and fieah rapidly ; my ap-petite became good, and I sufferedno bad effects from what I ate. Ifeel now like a new man, and con-sider that August Flower lias en-tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in itswoi it form. Jamks E. Dedekick,Saugei lies, New York.

W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C,writes : I have used your AugustFlower for Dyspepsia and find it anexcellent lemcdy.

By I.ewia J. Levey.

--A.T

I urn li Mr.. HAItllY V.Li; I" in .11 in Public Vui'iioii at hislb siileni'e, llcietnnia street near 1'llUoi

ms.nesn the pooj.Ie wa.il i.no WEDNESDAY, MarCll 8tll,to tho matter over without

chil- -

andleooinninniliiigiloior)

His

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

The Whole of his Household Piunitnicand Llleets, consisting of

2 Elegant Antique Bedroom Sets,iicli-gin- t Aurliiuc lied Chelloniers, 1 11

V llcdiiiom rid, I O11U and I 11 WW.iidiohii, 1' ii n.id h'piing MaltiCfsits,I'll null tiers mid I. imps,

Fine Large & Small Rugs,Hail 111 lutir- - mid Tabli -- , snneiloiin I Luuiip , Ml ami ),tlv

Dunn. I'.ilih , It W Hlnliig I'linn-"- ,

uplml--.- iv d in Li itln-r- , It It OnliiiyU.iK liiii- - , Un 111- Oiliiiiiieiii',

.nut i'iihi Tabier., I'orlicris,

ANTIQUE OAK SIDEBOARD,l liiua I'lusi t, Luce l iirtaluw and Poles,Ice Chu-- l, Meal hafe, CiiicKiiy, PlatedWar.-- , Citleij (llussnarc,

1 Fischer Steel Cooking Range,

Cutil.ine I u L'ih 11 Mimer, ,,SeiLiidihr, (iai. tin llo-i- i anil Tunis, ete.

u

A I Ml,

1 BmUUo Pony, Snddla & Bridle,1 aiinl. lloi'-n- , lluitgy nml IIiihium.

--TIi- liu-(- i will be open for iiisiei--lio-

frmii in in ,ii proi iutin 10III) l'f Will .

Lewis J. Levey,1VU AUUTIONKIIIt.

WILL HE GIVEN HY

H. I. H. NOEAU

AT

Kawaialiao Church

Saturday Evening, March 4th,

AT 7:::0 O'CLOCK.

Among thoso w ho w 111 take aru

MISS KATE MiGHEW.EVA PARKER.

MISS LOUISE E. DALE.MISS OLAKA GLADE,

MISS CARRIE CASTLE,MISS BURGESS,

MISS HOPPER,MISS BOOTH,

rn

THE

part

MISS

AN'll HUVI'RVli OTlIl'.IW

6 Mlian Girl

Will bo Sung by iho Hui Noeau in

CHORUS AND SOLO.

AdmissionChildicu...

li(U-- lt

Q

)j

M Cents25 Cents

SONS OF ST. GEORGE

AT THEIR HALL

Over Hollister's Store

MONDAY EVENING, March 6th,

AT s O'CLOCK.

LADIES WELCOME !

Tickets lor GentlemenSLOO

fSj-r- Only 50 Tickets will be sold so asto prevent eiowding. "

REFRESHMENTS FREE!

gT- - Tickets at Ooldeu ltule 15azaar orofMembeis. LMl-- lt

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's Al Steamer

"MIIKI MARU,"3000 TONS,

Will bo duo at this port on or about thoasth inst. and will leave for

Yokohama

On SATURDAY, March 11th,

ItF" I;or infoi mation rcg.uding Freightand Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'd.,General Agent Nippon Yusen Kaisha.

Mulberry Trees

Purchasers of FIFTY TREES

Will be Picsented with a

Cara of Silk Worm EggsI'Olt BALK IJY

Lewis T. Levey,IWl-l- Comer Port Ar Queon sts.

OK .MY SCHOOL (PHY8I-t-.- il

Culture) am heieby untitled that1 will start temporarily at tho lloat Hotc-- a

adjolnlii); Jlarino Itallway until able toM'iMiio a hall. Pollowhif: are tho OlasnNights beginning MONDAY, Kcb.iJTth:

M()N1)AYB.:TIIU1!H1LVYS-Wietli- iigand rJiiarriiiK.

TlTi:si)AYS,V IMtlDAYS-Ci- tib Swing-ing, bninb Hell , Lie,

WllDNLKDAYH-Piaetisl- ng Night.

Bell TelejDlioxie 157(IVMu .M. II. LOHKIDL,

"THE CHINESE TIMES."

T AM OX, FOUMKIILYI j ami Colleeiur ol'limes," has of which all jimi-on- s

having biislnus uiih that paper willplease taKu uotiie. I.cu Clin Is fioin thisdale thu anthoiied Colleelor to transactall the bimlnenH of the miIiI papui. Thuolllec of thn Times liax been ii)iiioed totl7King tleut.

Till: PHOPKIIITOllri.Iluiiohihi, March --', IMM. (Itl-h- v

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

r PUIS IW TO INPOItMJ funnel' and

Chhiuso

AM,the public,

pner.illy that I have dUpo-.e- of my HoanImInum. to the Honolulu Soap i ompaiiy,lor vMiloli .Muiiir. .11. IV. MeCheMiey ,vSoiih arc Solo Agcl'li and niiM'lf the Mini-iigur-

tliu heap lm-itny- . riiiuilting tho1UIJII1- 1111 111, IWHM JlllllllllllgU tor 1110 plIHl

Mtvuutuun juiiw, I Mould leipi-etluil- bull-o- il

a Ihurcof fur thu Honolulurioiin Coiup.uiy.

Wil-I-

Iilll'OUTICKThe

MY

T. W. JtAWMNB.

wawwHn

Hawaiian Mmn Co,, L'll

Saturday, Feb. 25, 1898.

I

Man

Wife;

Confiib

Strife.

2

She vexed,

He mad;

Harsh words

Too bad!

Things old,

$ few;

Big?What to do.

4

Boy reads,

Our ad.;

Tells ma,

She's glad.

Brings man

He too,

Sees now,

What to do.

Doubts vanish

"Very dear!"

"$ few"

"Buy heie."

They supply

Every need;

$ few

Little heed.

S

Big Bundle

Go away,

Come back

Want to pay

Bill made,

Man takes,

Figures up

"Great snakes!"

io

"$ left"

"Buy more!"

"Great place,"

"This store."

1 1

"Both pleased,"

"Very nice!"

"Fine goods!"

"Low price."

12

Go home,

Sit down,

Think it over;

Know town.

'3

"Bust place"

"Found yet,"

"Go again?"

"You bet!"

Pleased them?

Very true!

They caught on,

Can't you?

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOpposite Kprjclicla' Wool;,

ort Street,

PacificMailS.S.Co.

--AND TH- K-

Occidcntal and Oriental S.S. Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers ot tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to tho abovoports on or about tho following dates:

StmrStmrStilirBtmrStmrStmrStmrStmrStmrStmrStmr

"OAT.MO" . ,

"11ELGIO" ,

"CHINA""OCEANIC."CHINA". .

"OOKANIC""CHINA". .."OOKANIC"."CHINA"..."OOKANIC" ,

"CHINA". ..

....April 11, 1RMMay 11, 18!K1

I), 1WO. . 7, 18!W

., 180.1 '

Oct. 18!)3Nov. 27, IStKI

. . Dec. U:, 18!M

Kob..... 5, 18!l.. 10, 181U

SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of tho abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way from Hong-kong and Yokohama to tho above port onor about the following

StmrStmrStmrStmr

StmrStmrStmrStmrStmrStin'r"Stmr

Stin'rStmrStmrStmrStinrStmrbtmr

July.Aug.Sept.

March

For

dates:

"CHINA" April 0,189"OCEAN IO" May 7, 1893"GAELIC" May 20, 189J"OITYOK PEKING"

Junoll, 1810"CHINA" June 10, 1891"HELU10" Juno 27, 1891"PEUU" July 7, 1803"OCEANIC" Julv 1893"OITYOFIUODEJANEIKO"

JulyiTi, 1893"GAELIC" Aug. 0, lb9.i"CITY OP PEKING"

Aug. 15,1893"OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893"CHINA" Nov. 0,1893"OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893"CITY OP PEKING"

Jan. 2, 1891"OCEANIC" ... . Feb. 12, 1MH"CHINA" March 20, 1891"GAELIC" May II, 1891

RATES' OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

CabinCabin, round trip 1

mouthsOil in. round trip 12

monthsEinopean Steerage..,

18,Ill,

6,1801

.April

17,

TO YOKO-1- !VM.

f 150 00

225 00

202 50b5 00

10 I.

if 175 00

202 50

310 25100 00

Gf Passengers paying full faro will boallowed 1C poiccnt oil' return faro if return-ing within twelve month-- .

1C- J- Vor 1'ieight and Passage apply to

H. EAGKFELD & CO.,

207 tf Agents.

Gok ien e Bazaar,

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Just Received Ex "Australia"

Lawn Tennis liackels, $3.50 to $G." " Nets, full court." " Poles.

Tops, tic. to 10c.Croquet Sets, $1.50 to $12.Base Balls, 10c. to $1.50.Base Ball Bats, 10c. to 90c.Maiks, $1 to $4.Catcher's Gloves, 50c. to $7.50.

A LARGE ASSOltTMENT OP

Children's Picture Books

Pocket Knives & Scissors,

KOI.Ii AND COMPLETE MSI: OF

ii l i i f nilitovairaLio en stationery

Full Bound Blank Books

At San Francisco Prices,

Blank Books & Office Supplies

DOMESTIC

SewingJIhinesTho following choice bit of word painting

occurs in Hawtiiornu'w Marble Faun:"Women bo thoy of what carthlv rank

tl.cy may, however gifted with intellect orgenius, or endowed with aw fui beauty, havoalways some little handiwork ready to tillthe tiny gap of ovcry vacant moment. Aneedle is familiar to tlio lingers of them ull.Aiiuecn, no doubt, plies it on occasion; tliowoman poet can use it as adroitly as horpen; tho woman's oju, that has dibcovoredu new star, tnins from its glory to send tholiollr-lit-i- l littlo iiistinuiciit gleaming alongthu hem of her kerchief, ortodarnacusualfray In her dross. And thoy have greatlythe advantage of us In this respect. Thuslender thiead of silk or cotton keeps themnulled witli the "iimH, familiar, gentle

life, the continually operatingof which do so much for tho health

ol tlio anil cairy oil' what would(itherwh-- he a dangerous accuni illation ofiiiuibid MJiiiiliiiii. A vast deal of humansympathy run- - along this elcetiic line,

fiom tlio thioiio to tho wickercliah of the humblest seaiustresy, andkieplng high and low in u species ol com-munion with their kindled beings."

HouMnvlvcs, while you ply tlio needle,have j on uei lellccted on tlio vicissitudesof life? See to it that vour husbands pio-vld- o

for the future w chore of their familiesby at iini-- until) Ing for a Policy in thoMOJUTAIJU? LIFE ASSUItANCE SO-CIETY of the United States. No moresiiilablo gift could be ollered to )ou.

BRUCE & A. J. OARTWRIGUT,

General Agonts for tho Hawaiian IslandsEquitable Life Assurance Society of tlioUnited States.

.TO LET

J AWN MOWHIIS TO LET 11V THEu day, week or month Repairing,Cleaning and Sharpening done; DuplicatePieces furnished when ruiiiilunl, Machinescalled for and returned. Also, Repairing(linden Hou In fact, can do anythingncci'si-ai- around tho liotn-- or slublu.Ring up Mutuul Telephouu 152.

MI'tf N. V, IIURGESH.

'PHK WEEKLY JIULLET1N-2- H COL--uiunaol Interesting Rending Matter.

UhtuiU.iMi mulled to lorulgu couutrlus, &,

..vt

1

V

'f ' "'.

v.

' V,

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO.

Time Table

FllOM AND AFTEK OCT01IKU 1. 18'Ji.

IA.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave. Honolulu. ..0:16 8:45 1:45

Arrive Honouliull.7:20 0:57 2:57 5:35tIiWivo lIononUull..7:30 10:43 3:43 5:42tArilvo Honolulu.. 8:35 11:55 4:55 0:50t

l:35--

Local..... 5:10 ........ 5:485 ....

Leave. HonoluluArrive Pearl Oltyl.envcl,c(ir.l01ty..U:55Arrlvo Honolulu. 7:30

Sundays cxeoptod. t Saturdays only.S Saturdays excepted.

Tidos, Sun and Moon.

nY e. J. I.YON8.

a'.sl Bt1A oa m n

n2221

20

G 10ID

18C lil

DAY. cr 0S S

C p.

n.in. li.iu. p.m. 11.111

Mon. 2 0 2 10. 7 401 y 4 31Tups. 3 0 20 8 40 SI 30 21

ii.lil.lMil.Wed. :i 30 35110 0 II U 4

risesTlmrs. 4 10 0 1(1 30 10 0 0 31

Fli. 3 5 0 1 33,11 10,10 40 0 7 24ll.ln. u.in. L

Knt. 4 ft 30 f. 20 11 30 11 33 s 14

Sun. 5 0 0 6 fill' 11 SO y (i

Full Miion in the 2d lit Till. 32m. a.m.Time Whistle blow Hilt 111. 28m. 34s. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which is the same, us I2h. Oin.Us. (if Urecnwieli time.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.

3VEA.I2,IN"E NEWS., Departures.

Friday, Mar.Stinr W G Hull for Maui and HawaiiStmr l'ele for Makawcli

Passonprors.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr "V GHall, Mar 3 For Volcano : Mrs VC Pea-cock and Miss l'eaeoek, Mrs U A Peacockand J Demphv. Way ports: S Louion,B Congdon, U H Bailey, II VriKht, Itev O1' Emerson, I' J Hcckcr and wife. MissAuld, Miss Maude Vida, Master lleukcrand 30 deek.

Foreign Vessels Expected.V S S Hanger, from San FranciscoII B B Adams, from Ban FrancKeoS S Miike Mam from Yokohama, duo

MarehAm schr Lyman 1) Foster, Dryer,

from Newcastle. "N S WAm tehr Puritan, Warner, from

Newcastle, N B V

Am selir Alice Cooke, l'cnluillow,from Newcastle, N S W

Mis bkt Morning Star from Micronesia,due May 23

Br ship Honolulu from Newcastle, N S W

Shipping Notes.The bark Forest Queen will load with

coal at departure J5ay lor Aalmlui..rKO

Francisco on her last trip, had a now mastnut in.

The steamer l'ele left this afternoon witha cargo.of coal for the Makaweli planta-tion, Kauai.

The following are the latest foreign ves-sels chartered tor this port:

Barkentino Katie Flickinger, 449 tons,lumber from Gamble Honolulu char-tered by Higgins it Collins;

Barkentine Klikitat, 40!) tons, lumberfrom Puget Sound to Honolulu charteredby Pope it Talbot;

Bark Annio Johnson, 917 tons, merchan-dise to Hilo in Bprcckels lino;

Bark S. O. Allen, G55 tons, to Honoluluin the Planters' lino;

Bark Harvester, 710 tons, returns to Hiloin BpreckeU'lino;

Brig J. D. Spreckels, 251 tons, returns toKahului in Spreckels' line;

American brig W. O. Irwin, to Honoluluin the Sprockets' line.

Mortuary Report for February.

5. a lis 5 W ? 5?

? a 2.AUKri.

ts X : 3

I: IF

i:- -

Under 1

lto 55 to 10

10 to 2020 to 30

2 1

31 .

5'i7 34 43 ..

2 2

31 15

Ein

0

0

0

6

to

oII 3

S 6 0

4 IS

to

i a

;

1

i!::l ll.1 II..

30 to 40 . ii io; 240 to 50 . II Si.50 to GO 1 1 SIIK) to 70 . 2 1

Over 70 . 3, i' 41 2

41 2 3 ml 8

CAUilli or DKATII,

Bronchitis Heart Diseii'-o- . .

Beriberi HemorrhageBrain Fever.. .. Inanition .

Bright Disease Inflammation ofBums Bowels. ...('onsuniptiou . . InfluenzaCroup JaundiceCancer OpiumDebility .... Pneumonia . .

Diarrhoea ParalysiH . . .

Drowned Premature birthF.ntcro Colitis. . . SyphilisExhaustion. . SuicideFever Unknown

COMI'AIUTIVI'. MONTHLY MOUTAMTY.

Feb.. 1BWI. 17 Feb., 18!).'Fell,, 18IK), ..IXI Feb., 1801Feb., 1WI1. ..61

Wards 1 II 1 5 Outside

Deaths 0 II 11 I) 3

ts 3

I'orill.AriON lIsTIMATII.

Annual death rato per 1000 per mouth. 21.00Hawalians 27.27Asiatics 21.tiUAll others .... 20.57

C, II. IIkynoi.iijj,Agent Board of Health.

Not for Honolulu.Bishop Vordiur, for about hovou

Years vicar-apostoli- o of Tahiti, aFronch colony, had boon to Francoto transact mhiio business in connec-tion with his mission, as (ho printingof books, etc, Ho is now on his wayback to his mission via Sim Fran-cisco, but is not expected to coiuu toHonolulu. Ho belongs to the Con-gregation of tho Sacred Heart, call-ed of Picpiis, (o which tho Bishopmid clergy of those inlands also be-Jon-

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Diamond Hunil, 3 p.cloudy, wind fresh vimi.

Win. Crowoa 1ms boon plneed tin-d-

tlio nioiliuiil treat muttt of Dr.Day.

Mr. R. N. Webster vn a passen-ger by tho steamer W. (J. Hull thismorning.

II. B. M. S. Uynointho was expect-ed to loavo Esqniinalt on Maroh 1stfor (his port.

Used Hawaiian postage stamps inany quantity aro advertised for atSan Francisco prices.

A piece of blue rag has been hoist-ed at half mast on a flagpole on thoQuoon Eninia Hall grounds.

A Chinaman named Ah Ilao wasarrested last night for having opiumin possession and selling opium.

All accounts owing tho FashionStables of over three months' stand-ing must bo settled before March31st.

Mr. W. C. Peacock and Mrs. Tea- -

cock wero passengers 13 tho steam-er W. G. Hajl this morning for thoVolcano.

A seizure of 100 tivo-ta- tins ofopium was made on the S. S. Belgicboforo sho loft San FranoiM-- tliislast trip.

Rev. R. R. Hoes, Chaplain U.S.N., Itwill return to tho United States ontho through steamer leaving heronext week.

To-da- y is tho last day of PresidentHarrison's administration.

President-elec- t Cleveland takestho reins oT power.

A native fireman belonging to Me-chanic Engine Co. No. 2 was thrownfrom tho jumper this afternoon awhile running to tho lire,

Soveral of tho officers of II, 1. J.M. S. Naniva went on tho cruiserKou-g- o to visit tho Volcano. TheKongo is expected back in ten days.

Tho O. & O. S. S. Belgic loft about8 o'clock yesterday eening for theOrient. The Post-ollie- o sent a mailconsisting of 2SI20 let tors and 10!)

papers.Chit Seo, aChino'3 woman, was ar

reted for keeping a hotel withouta license She made default of ap-pearance in the District Court thismorning.

Tho steamer C. R. Bishop is ex-

pected back from her humane mis-sion in search of the wrecked barkLady Lampoon's missing boat either

or Sunday.

Tho Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will hold its monthly meet-ing evening, Saturday,March 1, at the residence of Mr. W.C. Weedon at 7:30 o'clock.

.T. Inch pleaded guilty in the Dis-

trict Court this morning to a chargeof assault and battery on his wife,and was sentenced to thirty days'imprisonment at hard labor.

Tho quarterly meeting of theboard of trustees of tho Queen'sHospital will bo heldmorning at 10:30 o'clock at thoChamber of Commerce room.

Tho concert evening atKawaiahao Church promises to lie agrand affair. Tho KamehainehaGlee Club will appear, as also someof Honolulu's best musical talent.

A dinner was given at tho Hotellast Wednesday ovoning, by thoJapanese ollicials, to tho Captain anda fow officers of tho now Japane.sowar ship, at which tho JapanesePrince (a Lieutenant on board) waspresent.

L. J. Lovoy will hold a sale of thoontiro household furniture of HarryF. Lowis, at tho residence, Beretania,near Piikoi street, on Wednesda'next at 10 a. m. Tho goods to liesold comprise a hand.-oni-o variety ofhousehold, goods.

Owing to annexation movement ademand has boon created for Hag-stall'- s.

Yesterday Wilder Ao Co. hadone placed over their building, corner l'ort and Queen streets, and thoPacific Hardware Co. aro also hav-ing ono prepared for (heir building.

It is now in order for all lovers ofaquatic sport to give James Stans-bur- y,

champion sculler of the worlda fitting reception on his arrival onThursday next. Tho champion maybo induced to give an exhibition intho harbor. Ho is bringing his ownshell with him.

An old resident of Jfiu, tho otherside of Diamond Head, drove alongKing street yestoiday afternoon atbreakneck speed. Ho was under thoinfluence of liquor and plied thewhio at intervals. II is brake nar-rowly escaped collision with tele-phone poles and carriages on theway.

A large dinner will bo given at thoHotel evening by theprominent ,apani'.-- e re.iideuls to thoCaptain and officer.--, of tho Japanesewarship Namva. Covers will lie laulfor nearly lil'ly guests and the Ha-waiian baud has been engaged togive a conceit during the evening,in tho Hotel grounds.

Tho coroner's jury empaneled toinquire into the death of WilliamBrazier, who was found dead at theHay View Resort, rendered the fol-

lowing verdict yesterday afternoon;'That Win. Brazier eaiiio to hisdeath by tailing aienie poison withftiiioidul intent on the afternoon of

Voduo,-da- y, February 15."

While a Myrtle club crew was outfor a spin tlio other evening il wiiihailed by a whaler outside the reefwho wanted Honolulu papers, Therehappened to lie three copies of theUum.iitin in the oarsmen's pockets,and thoy were reeimed by (he whal-ing men with delight. Tho factthat the boys carried nothing billtlio Bri.i.ini.N about their clothes isto be noted.

Mechanics' Home, .Miami (II Hotelstreet. Lodging by day, week ormont 1125(1, ami fjOo. a night ; $1mid $1.25 a week,

BEAUTIFUL TABLE.

Gift of Oaliu Mormons to tho GreatTomplo at Salt Lako City.

At tho shop of William Millor,Hotel street, is a marvel in joinery,now receiving its final polishing. Itis a table 3ft. (Jin. square with cutoff"corners and is inado entirely of Ha-waiian woods. Thoro aro 50 or (it)varieties of wood in (ho (able, di-

vided into more than one thousandpieces. Tho top is all inlaid work,t ha blocks being of different, naturalcolors. They aro so laid as to givean appearance of steps lending fromall sides to the center. An effect ofexquisite contrasts between tho rich-tinte- d

woods is given. The borderdesign is of light wood set in darkand is very pretty. The base is com-pose of four ornamented legs moot-ing in a central standard, to whichtho table top is fastened with a hingeand a .sliding bolt.

This sjilendid specimen of joineryin Hawaiian woods has boon madeto tho order of the Mormon churchat Laio on this island, who intendsending it by next week's steamer toSalt Lake City, Utah, as a gift, to thonow Mormon tomplo just completedthoro after thirty years' work. In-credible as it may appear, the ontirowork on tho table has boon donesince February (i, when tho orderwas given1 to Mr. Millor, who hasexecuted it without any assistance

is to bo delivered Monday, or ex-

actly ono month from tho tiino itwas ordered. Before shipment totliO'Statcs tho table goes to Laio forexhibition to tho people. Townpeople who would like to seo it willonly have tho opportunity untilMonday morning. None who takean interest in the resources andpossibilities of Hawaiian forestsshould miss seoing such a beautifulcomposition in native woods. It is

pity if such a thing cannot bo sentto tho World's Fair.

DREDGE WORKING.

Trial Made in the Harbor HardCoral Encountered.

j

Since tho successful work in re-

moving the bar at the entrance ofthe harbor to a depth of 30 feet, thoGovernment hydraulic dredge hasbeen lying idle in its berth. Yes-toiday evening its machinery wasstalled, and to-da- y some experiment-al work was conducted at the headof the Pacific Mail wharf. Thopipe discharges on the beach at tholoot ot Alakoa street, the intentionbeing to form more new land withthe dredgings at that end of thoesplanade.

It is purposed to deepen the waterat the Pacific Mail dock, so that tliolarger steameis of (lie China lines, '

now regularly calling hero, maysafely enter the harbor, to which thegateway has already been oponed.Thus far the dredging has indicatedthe bottom to bo a thin layer ofmud on shelves of hard coral. Tliocutter has been attached to thedredgo again. It, had boon foundonly an incumbrance in working thosand that barred tho harbor en-

trance. A full stream is being dis-charged through tho pipe prettyhighly colored while tho mud lastsat any point, but of natural colorwhen tho coral is struck. Tho cut-to- r

does not seem able to copo withtho rock. Hon. J. A. King, Ministerof tho Interior, who is personallywatching tho operations, thinks thattho coral will havo to bo broken upwith dynamite.

BOLD ATTEMPT.

Four Watches Grabbed by a Chinaman in Broad Day.

Mr. Thomas Lindsay, watch makorand jeweler, whoso store is in Mc-Inor-

Block on Fort street, wassoldering a brooch in tho back shopat 11:30 this morning. A ball of goldexploded ami struck him beside oneof his eyes. The noise drew Mr. J.Rodanet, watchmaker, from hisplace in tho front store.

While the store was thus loft un-attended a Chinaman glided in soft-ly from tho street, reached over,opened a show cao and abstractedfrom it four silver watches. Howas just going out of tho door whenho was observed by Mr. Rodanet,who rushed after him and collatedhim on the sidewalk before ho hadtime to conceal his booty.

The sneak thief speaking goodEnglish, with a smile that was child-like and bland, said, ''Excuse me,please; I was only looking at them."Mr. Lindsay thought there was nonecessity for his inspection of thowatches being carried us far as out-doors and had tho fellow sent tothe Police Station. His time willprobably bo kept for him officiallyon the roads for a while.

Ah Lo, the Chinaman who was ar-rested for the theft, is not a strang-er to tho police. Ho was arrestedbefore on a charge of va'grancy andserved his time on tho reef.

SOARED BY THE ENGINE.

A Horso Trio3 to Run oil' with TwoLadies. '

Two eldcrlv women, rolaliws ofRev. H. II. Bingham, had a narrowescaped 1 his afternoon from sorioi sinjury. They Vioio seated in thefamily buggy outside of Dr. J. M.Whit'u iy's dental rooms on Hotelstreets, when the fire alarm lang,The horse did not-hee- the noise,but, when the engine came dashingout of the Bell Tower, it took frightaiul'swiugiug round stalled to ri naway. .J.J. Williams, photographer,who was standing near, grasped thereins and held on for dear life. Hisweight on the horse's head causedthe animal to fall (Sown, but it strug-gled to gain il legs. Sowiml by-

standers seeing the dangerousof the ladies, sprang to

the horse's head and hold il downwhile the ladies wero assisted toalight.

It was a narrow escape, as, if thehoive had not been held down, thoresult might have been seiioiis, Mr.Williams hands wero chafed w ithL III) I'Clllb.

Jhtlly Jlulletiii, 61) cent a month,delivered fr.

V '!!&'V,,yAWS&&!irry''',.. r, iiwirri'1r-TBnwrW"'

THE COMMERCIAL SALOON.

Objections Raised by Dofondants ontho Ohargo of Selling Liquor onPremises on Sunday.

Tho criminal suit against Maefar-lan- o

k Co. was hoard m the DistrictCourt yesterday. Tho charge pre-sented was: "That Maefarlaiio ic Co.of Honolulu, licensees of tho Com-mercial Saloon, corner of Beretaniaand Nuuanu streets, aro guilty of aviolation of Sec. 25, Chap. II, Lawsof 1882, on Sunday last, by sufferingor permitting spirituous liquors tobo drank in tho premises of said sa-

loon, to wit, in the bar-roo- "Counsel for defend.! .; - objected to

tho charge, because in tho summonstho chnrgo is, in violation of Sec. 23of said Act.

Tho Court allowed tho charge asmade, dofondants to havo a continu-ance if thoy aro piojudiced to thecharge.

Dofondants also objected to anycharge made against Mnefarlano icCo.; thoro is no allegation thatMacfarlauo & Co. is a corporation;service of summons is made on "O.M. White, attorney for said Maefar-laiio & Co.," which is illegal; if Mac-farlauo fc Co. do not pay tho linoimposed by either sections (ho de-fendants claimed there is no law bywhich thoy can bo imprisoned, whe-ther thoy aro a corporation or apartnership.

Magistrate Foster reserved his de-cision till Saturday, March 1th.

Doputy Attorney-Genera- l A. M.Brown for tho prosecution; C. W.Ashford and 'C. Croightou for de-fendants.

FIRE AT PAUOA.

Caused by Children Playing WithMatches.

An alarm for a firo at Pauoa wasrung shortly after I o'clock this af-ternoon. Engines No. 1 and 2, incharge of Foreman - Win. Downerand Senior Foreman J. H. Hunt,wero quickly on tho way. It turnedout to bo a small fire at the house ofS. Ladd, which was extinguished bythe neighbors. Tho firo originatedin tho bedroom, and was caused bychildren playing with matches. Thebed quilts and mosquito bar werodestroyed and part of tho roomdamaged. Otherwise little damagewas done.

No. 2 engine, driven by B. Galla- -gher, arrived on tho scene first,closely followed by No. 1 driven byJ. Warner.

This is tho first lire since tho in-

auguration of the paid department.The men wore clothed in reel llannelshirts. Tho engineers aro the samoas previously - P. Hughes for No. 1

and G. Triwnsond for No. 2.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Root Beer on draught at Benson,Smith & Co.'s.

After shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith k Co., Agents.

Nativo Fans and Curios in greatvariety at tho "Elite Ico Cream Par-lors."

Sunburn relieved at onceTonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,

Agents.Dr. McLonnan, 131 Fort street,

above Hotel. Chronic and Sugicalcases. Mutual Telephone 082.

Prof. F. Lombard, A. B., will con-tinue giving instruction in privateand in classes; French, Spanish,and Latin. Residonce, Alakea street,near Y. M. C. A.

mFine .Tub Printing at the Jiullctin OJIicc.

NOTICE.

ACCOUNTS OWING TH KAIJ, Stables Co., (Id), of over threemouths' standing, if not paid by the 31stof .March, 18'J.J, will be placed in the handsof u collector.

.1. .1. SULLIVAN,President Fashion Stables Co., (I.'d).

UH-2-

HAWAIIAN STAMPS WANTED.

LAltai: on small quantities ofHawaiian used Postage Stamps

bought for cash at Ban Francisco prices.Per hundred

1 Cent, green 10c.2 Cent, lose (Kalakana). .. .2."c.2 Cent, violet (LlliuoUlani) .. .M:5 Cent, blue 115c.

Others in proportion. Adilress"ii. 31.,"

(WVi-l- Bui.urri.N Ollice.

SITUATION WANTED

A .TAPAXKSK IN A SMALLBY family, where he would have limeto study. Address

"V. It.,"wn-i- p. o. Box 2oo.

MEETING NOTICE.

ML'HTINO OF THLAQIT.VUTKKLYof the Queen's Hos-

pital will tuko place on SATURDAY, the1th .March, at 10:30 o'clock a. m at thoHooiii of the Chamber of Commerce.

F. A. SCHAKFIClt, Bec'v.Honolulu, March 2, 1MKI. Ml--

FOR SALE

QADHLK HOHSK-- Ogcnlle wllli Sad-

dleHirtSK'-X- .

ami llridle. ApplyIn "i:.," this olllee.

(KJI-'- itjA-- .wV- - , .

TO LET

Tin: pULMiisK.s lati:- -.L ly occupied by P. P. fipi'ijQ-xij- v

Kanoa on King sticet, Ithas a Large i aid and theIIoii-- o Is very convenient For termsapply to

ir:i-2i- v JOHN F. COUUHtN.

TO LET OR LEASE.

rImii: IIUlLlM.Mi I llll.M- - 4 Vriv us'-- as a rao.ui r,

raciorv, i.eico, o ipu-i- win n IkJiirfi.Halm itiiiittuvsiiui.nl. At- - BiaXa&tS.to, another building, llreprnof, I22I leetin the clear, anil II leet luilglii o wall inthe tear of the iiliove; may lie laM'ii singlyor logeiiier. Moderate terms to a goodcustomer.

UlMw T. W. It AWL INS.

FOR BALE

rpilUlIi: HAWAIIAN Illtllli ttw.1. Miilu, Can lu (.en at uorl; win

I...! HMui the KumeliiiiinOiaHoliinil ilw.uand tlio MusoiiluTuiiiultiiim dav.

Apply lo 'ii;. ll. TllOMAH.(ttMih' I

M. McIMffiY.

SO,I"VE3W'S

if ll Ml w1 M

Patent Elastic Seam Drawers!

Wo want lo cull the attentionof our patrons ton novelty which,from tho favor it has been re-

ceived with, we believe has conicto stay utiil become mi indiwpon-sibl- c

article of gent's funiibhinjr.A glance at the cut ubovo will

show at onco the superiority of

goods made in this manner over

those heretofore in vogue.

Scuivln's J'atknt RlvstkSham Duawkus arc providedwith an improvement consistingof an Elastic Inskktiox at tho

inner and outer .seams, whichgives elasticity in movement an '

comfort in lil. The. draw, r- - a.ecut in figure outlines and nli'ord

the wearer all liie advantage o

knit goods, u bile ivt lining fiesuperior comfort of woven f.ilnie.The J'atknt Elastic i,Which CONTAINS NO lM'lll.i I., l'l - ,

tains its springiness ami wearslonger than the other portion oftlio garment. It makes thedrawers conform to the positionof the wearer and "avoids anystrain, no matter what altitudethe body assumes.

It will also be found thai thesePatknt Elastic Scam Dbawuiisaro equally woll adapted to nil

athletic positions and allow thogreatest freedom and ease ofmotion. In the position

in the cut, not the leasttension is produced on tho mainportion of the goods, while thoelastic .seams allow the transfor-mation of the figure as seen inthe position, which would be impossible in others without pro-

ducing great strain on tiic goodsand friction upon the poison.

We "have now u complete stockof these goods in all sizes, andcan recommend tho-s- made ofthe material known h&".Ii-:an-

lo be Hie coolest and bent adapt-

ed for those persons who do notcare to wear woolen fabrics.

They say that there is "noth-ing now under the sun," but thefellow who said Hint was allwrong. He forgot "Clout's Fur-

nishings'" they're always mak-

ing something new in that line.Tho latest yet, we have jtlst

received samples of, from tlioinanui'ttcltirers. It consists of(iaiizo, Balbriggmi, or Silk Un-

der Garments with WOOL sfcill-full- v

woven into tho hroiist andback to protect the most vitalparts of the body from cold orchill. To the many people whocannot v. our nil wool goods on

account of the irritation bome-limc- s

felt, (huso goods will bo a

grout boon, us, while they willhavo the advantage of wearingcotton fabric, I lie lungs andback will have a jiiuu wavin cov-

ering of wool. From Ihe inuuv-sen- t

i men Is of approval we havehoard regarding these goods we

believe them to bo a good thingfor our climate, ml have placedour orders for u full stuck,which will be on sale in ubuultwo mouths.

To any person desiring to suethe samples which we have we

will bo pleased to show theiii.

iAI.MoJNEltNY)

Pacific HardOu.atnin.s' 131oolc,

JTJTST KElCErVBD

ather Belting

OF VE1SY SUPKIMOlt QUALITY. AN INVOICE OF

I RON AND BRASS

TO COMPLKTE OUK LINE OF BIZF.B.

Sand Paper, Emery Cloth Sacks,

Giant 3STa.il Fullers,Turner's Snips and. Shears,

Awl9 and Tools, Garden Trowels,

' Egg Bitters, Cork Screws, Can Openers,

Scrub Brushes, Paints, Putty, Etc., Etc.

FOR

50 Qents.From Senior Sarircou

to tho Central London Throat andEar Hospital, London, Ene.: "I

Menthol InhalerIn the extent of hundreds uerannum."

! roiii a. a. uisuop, cm--cnKO.IU.: "I am constantly ua-l- n

and prescribing your Menthol

Dr. TV. Gnlewoocl.Texas : "I am enthusiastic

Sh'jr&3f Stover four Inhaler, and ohall rccoin- -!B3aSffiW6lmcnilitt o all my friends."

I'roin Kastcrn MnuaccrRegistered Pharmacist : "1 haveused your Menthol inhaler for thopast three years and found it inval-uable for catarrh and colds."

lTom C. II. ItOKcrs, oltliollrm of Itogcrs lirosy mlrs. ofSilverware, M.eriden. Conn. : "Irecommend Custmian h Menthol In-haler to all my friends as ltbas donoitm M, much irood."

Cushmans Menthol Inhalerm is neat, clean, convenient tocarry, pleasant to use, costs 50cents, ana lasts one year. a.trial will convince you. At

m druggists or by mail for 50 cents.H. D. CUSHMAN,

Three Rivers, Mlclj.

109 Fort Street,

99 FOKT

AFTHlt KINDS

!

half tho former cot.

&In greatly

wu lluga'uiH

of CLARE. 3

TO PLANT LOVERS

rpilK l'N'l)i:itSKINi:il DKBIUKS TO.1. notify tlio inilillc llial lie iB iretn l'riii.iu,iitiMiliv UI111I of Tri'C,II.i'.li ) (iinfllMK, lluililine;, HiiiKUiK. "r..I.. it N11 p'lyini.iit-- ) will re- -

until they urn vull niutril. wliif'uill tUl.e flUIII M. IW'l'l.r. til I llllMllll!., w- -

.oi.liiijr 10 itxcx'iius. Now N tlii furlu.lic., lu iiiveiiU whether oro.itiw-- , In Iiur frii'ii.ls. will iil-- u iiuilor-t.i- l

to .ii.uli.Mlu nil thai prey uponor ik sip tret", mill otliiir vi'e,i'-r.-ili- l,

wliiuli bo u..e!!t'i! from oil tu I'M

hums; no niiro no pay.i'i?-- Tin. CuiliMi iiinl Oruugu family n

Mieulnlty, Aili1iusV. I...

tiVi-l- ItU'l.l.iniN UllllT.

OF OFFICERS.

'J Hi: ANNUALi nii'Ktiiii; of tho Daily Itulletin Pub-lirhin- g

(1,'d), licl.l ihUilay, tin. fo.lowing olili't'i's woii uliu'lu.l for Oil) I'lirruiityuin

.Mi'liityrt).. ,, I'rusi.lent,Kuiul. I'tirkvr Vlii'tlWIiluiit,Daniel Logan

iSwiuliuy iiml TreiiMirer,II. II. ilinil Unlitor.

And Uieu with Dr. (I. Trim cull, theof DiriTtorH.

DANini. LOUAN,Heeretarv.

Honolulu, Puli. il, IslU, U'lS-l-

j Sttbtcrido for tho Jhily Hulk tin, 60venU per month.

ware Co, W

SCREWS

Fort, Street,

k Lace Leather

Have

You

Tried aMenthol

Inhaler?We

Have

Them

ForSale.

25 cts.and50 cts.

KCon.olu.lvi, EL I.

STRHIET.

VALUABLE SHARES OF

Stock and Real EstateFOB S.A.XjBJ 1

I have for ball' the iiiiilonneiitloueil Sharonof rituck mid Ileal Estate;

of) Hlinn-- s U. II. K. L. Co. Pur vnluo

Sliiirm Kihuua Volcano Parvalue J.i.

Jl Slnuus Iti'uiiirui'ity Huar Co. PurVII I ill' UK.

Ill .Shuii'- - Honolulu Dairy Co. Pur vnluo

Lot No, 2, Block 35, at Pearl City Peninsula

Area about !2j Arret.House at ICa.pala.iTia,

.t pri's'iit uvctiplvil ly l'lof. Uriiwiiy, ron-flrtl-

of S ltoiuus with Stabli'.i iiiul Cur.litino Houmjj unuinliiuUi'n from triiin- -I'.t ..

Kor furtliur particular apply to

Lewis J, Levey,ImvIw Fort & Queen hts.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THK ANNUAL MIIKTINO OI'THKllawiillaii ItiiilriMil Co.. (LM), held

at their ulllou thin tiny, tliu follow Iiik ii

weru eleeteil to htvi .luring thot'UMlliiK year:

c. L. Wlulit l'rol.limt,W. c. Wlliler.K. U. Wilder . . ,Kui:rttry,(J.J. IVIk. ... .TreuKurer,

V. V. Allen. Auditor,8. n, WlLDKlt,

.HocreUry.jllonululii, rdi.'il, "UM-i-w

HOLLISTER & CO.,

IDFLTJO-O-ISTS- ,

B IF. EHZLEIIS & GO.

TAICINO STOCK. ALL OF

Gmlams in White, Cream and ColoredAt

Velvet SmyrnaRugsnil fW.cs rejnceil.

Woolen Goods in Plain, Striped & Plaids, Below Cost!

tSf In fiirt niter Iiiiiiu,ii"e in nil Departments -- U

iS" Dressmaking Under tho Manajomont MISS K.

wiredrilirilliur

iiiclliinK la.i.iuul

tiiniimiiKu

tin ftoniimii

ELECTION

AT AD.IorjtNLI)

io

ILL- -

lliMinl

$101.Hoiim:.

walk

Cor.

1KW,

1

-- 1

---

m

BP'-- '

'JMBgS

MP.. '

ii?

V

riri

V

v

Si

f

CTOZEHLsT IsTOTT,IMI'ORTlSll AND DEALER

Steel & Iron Ranges

Stoves & Fisctu-re- s

OUSEKEEPING GOODS & KITCHEN UTENSILS

Agate Ware in Large Variety,

WHITE, GRAY and SILVER-PLATE-

LAMPS & CHANDELIERS,

Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,

Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.

DIAMOND BLOCK, Nos. & KING STREET.

OH AS. EUSTACEIMPORTER AND DEALER

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter

&3T ALWAYS ON HAND ?

Hew Goods Received by Eyery Steamer from San Francisco

Orders faithfully attended to.solicited and packed with

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street -

TELEPHONE 119.

BOTH TELEPHONES

Satisfaction

Bet. and Streets.

LEWIS & CO.,PORT STREET.

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Grocers

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods Every Cala. Steamer

ICE HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY.

Orders Solicited.

TELEPHONE 02- .-

IN

95 97

IN

Allcare.

210- -

Orders

Fort

BOX

Ill

by

Island Satisfaction Guaranteed.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

Q-rooerie- s, Provisions sind Feed.Now Goods Received Every Pucket from Eastern States and Etiropo.

FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE EVERY STEAMER.

Ordors faithfully attended and Goods delivered to any City free.

Orders solicited. . Satisfaction guaranteed.

EJast Corner Dort & Kline Streets.

JUST RECEIVEDA SHIPMENT

TOWER'SFishbrand Oil Clothing

- FOR BY -THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

ou-t- f

ILANIWAI"FAMILY BATHING

Resort at Wtvlkll.l. Trumcars pussthe gate. Special arrangements can bumndo Family Plcnlcu and KvmiinuJUtulna Parlies, -

OW--

guaranteed. Island

Alakea

--P. O. 372.

-- P. O. l!OX 2!J7

-- P. O, BOX 145.

IN

hy the

BY

All to part of the

Island

SALE

fcb

OF

(or

C. J. MCCARTHY

Can !u found for tho present at the

Office of O. V. E. Dove,

OVER SPltr.OKEI.S' BANK.IBrf.llii

FOR SALE

rpllREE HAWAIIAN BREDJ. MuIih, Can )ki lit uoikhotui'uut liu Kiiliioliuiuulia Schoolsand thu MiimhiIu leiiipuiiiuv imv.

Apply lo

Daily Mullet in,deli vt red free.

(J'.M-ll- il

!Ja

60 vents a month,

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

V. 0. Wii.incu, 1'ro. S. H. Rose, Sec.Oapt. J. A. Kinu, Port Bupt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at i r. t.. touching atLahnlua, Maalnca liny and Makena thesamoday; Mahukuna, Kawaihaa and

thu followliii' day, nrrivinc atIlilo at iniiltiilit.

LEAVES HONOLULU:

Tuesday Mar. 7Kridav Mar. 17

Returning loaves Hllo, touching atsame day; Kawnihnc a. m.;

10 a. m. ; Makena 4 r. M.; JluitlnenBay (I r. m. : Lnlialna 8 r. M. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu 0 a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

Saturday Mar. 4Wednesday Mar. 15Saturday. Mar. 25

0f-- No Freight will bo12 noon on day of sailing.

received after

Stmr. OLAUDINE,DAVIES. Comniandor,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5i m., touching at Knhului, Huclo, liana,Hamoa nnd Kipahulu.

Returning will arrive at Honolulu everySunday morning.

C9 No Freight will bo rcieived after4 r. m. on uay oi sailing.

Consignees mimt be atreceive their Freiirht.

theas we win not

gs tohold

ourselves responsible after such Freighthas been landed.

While the Company will use duo dili-gence in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any responsibility in caso of theloss of same.

The Company will not be responsible forMoney or Jewelry unless placed in the careof Pursers.

Oceanic Steamship Go.

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from b dney and Auck-land on or about

March 9th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney and Auckland :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI'1Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

March 10th,And will have promptMails and Passengers for the above ports

The undersigned are now prepared to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

ESP Por further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time Ta.Tole.LOCAL

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulufrom S. F.

THROUGHFrom San Francihco

for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu.

MONOWAI,ALAMEDA, AprilMARIPOSA,

landin

despatch with

General Agents.

LINE.

Leave Honolulufor F.

Mar. 22 Mar. 2!)Apr. 10 Apr. 20

Mar. 107

May B

LINE.From Sydney for

San Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.

ALAMEDA, Mar.MARIPOSA, AprilMONOWAI. May

Veterinary .'. Infirmary,KING STREET.

W. T. MONSARRAT,"Veterinary Surgeon.

Government Veterinary Surgeon. Inspectorof Stock, Port of Honolulu.

Excellent Accommodation for Patients. No

Risk in Throwiny Horses.

Improved Veterinary Operating Table.

VETERI NARY DENTI BT11Y.

EtF Orders for Plantation and RanchStock will receivo pmmpt attention.

Mutual 183 TELEPHONES Bell 96.017-- 2 w

M. L MINER, D. Y, S.,

Veterinary Surgeon, Physician and

Dentist.

OFFICE; HOTEL STABLES.

orriuK iiomis;

8 to 10 a. M.i

9-- ItlWIIiKNCKi

S.

9(i

t

-

1:80 to 3:S0 r M.

With Dr, F. L. Miner,BuHitanla street.

All Calls Will Receive Prompt Attention,

NOTICE.

WHO WISH TO COMMUNICATEALL with mi hv tclcplionu In IiusIiiuxhhour, phiiHu rlmt'i'l' I1"" '' 'Wi ""' "IIwho wIhIi to tt'hipliouii out of hiiHincHS

hm,r!U,.uas0rinBUPB:dINo.l.vLjKB(

THE QUEEN'S ENVOYS.

Intorvlow with Mr. Noumnnn inChicago Ho DonieB SundryBtorioB.

(.Chicago Times, Feb. 17.)

Iu order to display for inspectionthe other sido oi the Hawaiian an-nexation question Paul Nonmann isat prosont scurrying across countryto Washington as fast as tho powersof steam can carry him. Ho tookChicago at. a stride, barely deigningto pnuso for broatii at tho world'sfair city. Reaching tho Union depotat 1 o'clock bv a Burliimlon train homerely paused to cast his valiso up-on tho bosom of a Pennsylvaniasleeping car, and then was whirledaway to tho oast. In his conty is aprinco of tho blood loyal, ownnophow to Liliuoknlani, tho "Lily ofHeaven," as also of the SandwichIslands. Tho princo, who appeals totho greatest of tho republics on bo-ha- lf

of tho least of tho monarchies,boars tho name of Kawanannkoa,and mitigates tho burden by affiliat-ing himself to Christianity undor thonrst name oi uavict. Tho latter is astalwart, thicksot youth of duskycomploxion and 25 summers, who, inspito of 1ns surroundings, alloots hnde sieclo civilization iu tho mattor ofdross and accent. On tho few occa-sions when ho opotiod his royal lips3'ostorday ho spoko in polished, d

English, without a sus-picion of Kanaka tinge, and scornedwholly capablo of assimilation tolatter day requirements. Paul Neu-mann himself wears a considerableshock of gray hair, through which,iu moments of agitation, ho is wontto run his fingers. Probably howould confess to d5 3'ears. In all hislineaments ho boars tho impress of aman who has looked tho world intho face and caught its true inward-ness. Au ineffable shrewdness characterizes his expression and features.

JIACFARLANE IN THE TARTY.

It is obvious at first sight thatshould a conflict of testimony oropinion arise in stating a caso to thoWashington authorities tho commis-sioners of tho provisional govern-ment would find him a dangerousantagonist. With Mr. Neumann andhis charge is E. C. Maofarlane,

to the queen in an earlystage of tho session of tho last par-liament. Albeit ho possesses no offi-

cial status in tho oyos of tho mon-arch of Hawaii, his counsol as tomatters American and knowledge ofoffairs Hawaiian aro regarded as ofprime importanco by Mr. Neumann.Mr. Macfarlano's immediate objectin visiting theso shores is, however,connected with privato business inNow York and St. Louis. Ho hasbeen further delegated bj' severalprominent firms in Hawaii to watchthe progress of ovonts iu their in-terest.

Hope of retaining for tho presenttho status quo has by no means leftMr. Neumann with tho president'sdeclaration in favor of annexation.Ho bolievos that tho feeling in favorof that movement has beon stimu-lated by a one-side- d representationof the state of the caso. Ho is hereto call upon tho American people tolisten to tho othor sido, and ho is ofopinion that when the caso is fairlystated it will be seen that no smallinjustice has been done to QueenLiliuokalani. Ho boldly announceshimself as tho most advanced annos.-ationi- st

in tho islands, but avowsthat thoso who have come to thofront to demand annexation possessno claims to recognition. Noithortho time nor the methods adopted,ho conceives, aro appropriate to an-nexation. Ho is hero more to pro-test against tho commissioners thantheir object. Ho denounces them asdisappointed place hunters, whohave chosen a revolution as the lastdesperate moans to gain for them-selves political power.

.DENOUNCES A "PAKE' INTERVIEW.

At the outset ho spoko bittorlj' ofan alleged newspaper which publish-ed a fictitious interview purportingto bo with himself, but having noorigin in fact.

"I want to say right at tho start,"ho said yesterday, "that the ChicagoHorald has published a whole stringof misstatements about me. I wasnever interviewed by n representa-tive of tho Herald, and yet I see auinterview published this morning inits columns claiming to bo with ino.It is a 'fake' all the way through. 1know thoro aro a lot of things pub-lished that I never thought of, andI am morally convinced that myfriond Mr. Buck never mndo use ofthe expressions attributed to him,As an instanco of the malicious ab-surdity of his tale, ho said wo woroin no hurry to got to Washington.That is wholly untrue, and Mr. Bucknovor said so, as ho is toportod tohave done. Wo woro delayed atTerrace, just outside Ogdon, in thosnow, for three hours while thoyworo clearing tho track. Wo madeno intentional stop. Though 1 holdtho Mystic Shrinists in gxeat respect,wo never attended thoir ball aud no-

vor thought of doing so."Further than that, there is no

truth in the story that I am Spreck-el- s'

agent. I was novor even his at-torney excopt when called iu to as-

sist his own lawyer. I have no con-nection with Spreckels of any sortin this expedition. I do not ovenknow his Htatus in tho question ofannexation, it is ridiculous to saythat 1 could represent hi,s interests,for thoy aro the same as tlioo of thoplanters, whoso inou tho commis-sioners aro. If it is a planters'movement, as tho commissionerssay, why should Spreckels opposo it?Aud how iu tho name of commonsoiiso could 1 represent him? Ofcourse I am powerless to dofeiul my-self against the charge.

HAWAIIAN'S AOAINhT ANNEXATION.

"Thoro can bo no question thattlio present scheme of annexationwould help homo people on (ho isl-

ands. But, on tho other hand, pro-bably liino-toiitli- of thu uloctom aroopposed to it heart and soul. Thewhile population ib pretty evenlydivided on tho question, though tliopreponderance of opinion amongthu white people is undoubtedlyngaiuot tho scheme. .Many people,tlio majority, indued, buliu'vo annex-ation to bo our ultimate destination,

but if it woro put to a voto whetherthoso who now hold tho reins ofgovernment should continue in pow-er thoy would not got one-tent- h oftho suffrages of tho inhabitants ofthe islands. Beyond this, I am tol-orab- ly

certain that thoy would notget a majority ovon if the nativeswere disfranchised.

"Wo do not boliovo in tho islandsthat tho Amorican pooplo will takoforcible possession of tho torritor'.Tho action would bo so utterly

Tho United States isanxious for stratogic purposes totrain a foothold in tho islands. W.olland good. It can easily uu iiiiuwithout any stronti measures. Thopooplo of tho islands would offer noopposition. It has always beon con-trary to tho poliej' of tho UnitedStates to tako a country by force,and there can bo no doubt that thoAmerican peoplo would find it moreacceptable if peaceably acquired.Iho Hawaiian pooplo would certain-ly grant a coaling station if requir-ed without any recourso to tho pres-ent plan of conquest.

" That is tho only way I know ofdescribing the situation. Tho pro-visional government, arrogates ruloto itsolf under Amorican guns with-out stopping' to inquire into thowishes of tho pooplo. Their emis-saries coino over hero, aud withouthaving ovon seen tho proposed nowconstitution put. forward a quantityof tales regarding it. Thoy said thopeoplo had revolted becauso Liliuo-kalani desired to appoint for herselftwont3'-oigh- t out of the fortj'-oig-

members of the legislative body.That is positively untrue, and it istho only justification thoy offer fortlio revolution. The truth is that bytho now const it ut ion the queonwould have appointed just eightmembers of the legislative body outof forty-eigh- t, so that the claim thatshe was anxious to appoint a major-ity of thewholo is ridiculous. Thefact is, Stevens has beou planningthis move for months, tf not, whydoes ho say in his last despatch thathe had taken a consensus of opinionfrom tho planters as to the amountof bounty that would satisfy themfivo months ago? What earthly ob-

ject could he have in taking thatconsensus unless ho woro contem-plating a coup d'etat? Ho has beenintending to assist this provisionalgovernment in fomenting disturb-ance all tho whilo. Thero was noneed to land United States marineson tho islands. Tho governmentcould havo taken earo of the disturb-ance well enough, but the queencould not light tho United States.

"Tho queon, I may say right hero,is tho true representative of tho feel-ing on tho island. I am au annexa-tionist from first to last, aud in mycanvass in the election of 1S92 Istood on that platform. But thopeoplo, though thoy olected me,elected twenty members out oftwenty-fou- r on tho othor tickot. Thopeoplo aro against theso commis-sioners. The- - have spread storiosof tho queen's unpopularity utterrywithout foundation. Thoy havo saidI am tho tool of tho lottery ring, andthey lie; thoy know thoy lie. If thoyhad no better caso thoj' should notattempt to put forward a case at all.Thoy know as well as I do that Iopposed tho lottory bill.

"Tho truth of tho matter is thatthese fellows who havo gone toWashington aro smarting undor do-fe-

Thoy havo tried to rim thoislands as thej' wanted, aud thoyhavo been snowed under at two suc-consi-

elections. Their only hopois to govern under tho protection ofthe Cfnited States, and so thoj' askfor annexation. In October when Ideclared myself in favor of annexa-tion in tho legislature ovoryono ofthoso commissioners opposed mo.Now thoy aro stultifying their ownassertions. Tho peoplo aro anxiousto bo annexed to tho United States,but they opposed any measure whichwill put such men as that in com-mand of tho situation."

Items of Intorest.

Tho small town of Grifton, N. C,can probably lay claim to more divi-sions than any other small place inthe country. Tlio village is located,it is said, in two counties, threetownships, two Congressional dis-tricts, two Senatorial districts andtwo judicial districts.

Wood for tennis rackets requiresat least live seasoning; tnat isto sajr, it requires to bo kept for fivoyears in the rough timber state be-fore being cut up for use. Wood forpianos is kept, as a rulo, for fortyyears before it is considered sulh-cient- ly

iu condition to bo used.Scandinavia sends to America tho

fewest illiterate persons, less than 1percent of the ontiro emigrationfrom Norway, Sweden and Denmark,Italy sends tho groatost number, up-wards of 75 porcont of the immi-grants from that country not know-ing how to road or writo.

It is a strange fact that whilo pa-per is boing used for do.ens ofpurposes formerly monopolized bywood, or oven a harder matorial, suchas car wheels, boxes, barrels, tubs,pails, otc, wood is rapidly drivingothor ingredients to tho wall in thomanufacture of nearly all the cheap-er grades of paper.

London scientists havo recontlj'demonstrated that the purest air inthe cities is found about twonty-fiv- o

loot anovo tlio street surlaco. Here-tofore it had beon thought that thohighest floor iu tenement-house- s hadtho best air, Tho investigationsabovo referred to show that thohealthiest apartments aro those ofthe thud floor.

Throe days is a very short time inwhich to cine a bad case of rheu-matism; but it can be done, if thoproper treatment is adopted, as willno peon by tho following from .famesLambert, of Now Biniiswiok, Ills:"I was badly nlllieted with rheuma-tism iu the hips aud legs, when Ibought a bottle of Cliamborluin'Hl'nin Jiuliii. It cured mo iu threedays. 1 am all ri.Hit to-d- andwould iusint on wary one who isulllicted with that terrible disease loiihoCliauiborlalii'n l'nin liulni and getwell at once." f0 cent bottles forsale by all dealers liunxoii. SmithSi Co., ageutH for the Hawaiian ltd-nud- a.

pibo,i

DaipuUnPuisiiing

C03Vi:F-AJT"!- r

AEE RECEIVING NEW INVOICES OF

BOOK & JOB STOCK

BY

Electric

FINE

EVERY STEAMER

8- -

per

per

AT THEIR

Printing

V. I

Ulll(ju.

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

POSTER PRINTING,

Eto, Bto, Etc., Eto.

In Fact Anything in the Printing Line!

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY "(J

Island, annum,

Foreign, annum,

$4 00

$5 00

4

jV

r

Y

1 o.

--V

T?