"it fK

.1 'I i

XI i M . aMA 'iM.XNa n J .U

. 1 :l

Vol. XV.Nu. KM. HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY ! YllMNG, MAY 1, liH. 0 OfNtHl'HUOIPTlO

f "OkTN

EotaftleriU Entoiilaries! ,

Flffll Ml HAWAIIAN HOOsfiSPECIAL SLLECThD

Jersey Stock !Direct it im tho

iriii'

DAILY ILlii'i!"IS FIIBUSHKU

luti Afternoon Except Sundays

At tut Otllcu, ytieen street, Honolulu11. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE..... EdiiuiDANIEL LOGAN Kanagei

AX JM.MIiNSK ASSOiU'.MIl.Nr NOW OI'F.X AT

N. S. S A OI1S,104 Fort St., : : : : Honolulu.

We have just received an iitiineiHi: invoice of Kiulu'onlcrics direct from thefactory, timl fan therefore offer

Big Bargains m Eifpigs, Ifiseiigs idFl .unc-s- Swisi, H;mb rg & Nan-oo- F.dgiugs,

In nil widths and in the latest designs and inseitins to mulch.

ifisi Pit riSfftj, ilium k mmiDIM KXSK ASSOII'I'MKNT OK .

HemrnedstiiCh tlrn broidery FlouncesIn and linloktt lengths;

Children's Skirt Length, Kinbroidciy Fioutu-e- at exceptionally low prices.ALL-OVK- KMBUOIDEKIES !

An iiumcnse assortment at very low prices; in plain nnd broken plaids,fancy ligurcd open daids, stripes, etc., etc.

India Llntu'si, Xansooks, plain and plaids ; Victoria Lawns, Per-

sian Lawns. Mulls, Linen Lawns, Dotted Swisses in great variety.Beit It yon arc in search cf cool and pretty summer dress materials, call

and see our mammoth assortment before making your put chases elsewhere.

POrULAR MILLIMEY HOUSE,101 Fort tttivt-t- , Honolulu.

1 ')!

Telephones, No. 175.- -

UNiOfli FEED COOFFER AT BED HOOK PRICES

'ALIFORXIA HAY, OATS, It RAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BAULKY,

MIDDLING GROUND BARLEYWHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLO UU UPAlta, (iol!en dale & Salinas --m FLOUlt

Manufacturers.

-- Cor. Ediiiburg & tuccn Sts.

Telephone No. 92.

j$$jsr P. O. Box 372.

is.fe V a ift n f.

--P. O. Box 297.

Ill fort Street,

Dealers ia Groceries & Provisions,

COOKE,I'lOHf,

P. O. Box 1 15- .-

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

(i. in i ri i i

OKKKR KOIl SALE

PARAFrlNE PAlNT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED 8 PATENT

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS:WOOL DUST,

BONE MEAL,FISH GUANO,

ALSO

BUCK 4 OBlLAJJDT'S

High Grade Chemical Cace Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:COCKSFOOT,

RYE GRASSAnd CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IS BARRELS.

Hamwiii Locfii olives.

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

00

From the works of

Buraam, Parry, Williams 4 Co.,

Plilludrlpltla, Prim.,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders lor these engines, olsize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Wouksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, aud we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationagents aud managers with particularsot same.

The superiority of tlie-s-e Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughoutthe United States.

Wiu. O. IliWIX & Co., L'd,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

m, (i. in & co.(i.mini.

Wm. G. Irwin. . ..President & ManagerClans Spreckels ut

Walter M. GiffardSecretary & Treasurer

Thee. 0. Porter Auditor

SUGAIi FACTORS

Commission Agents.AGENTS OK TUB

Oceanic Sisiij Gsm'y,Or Man Francisco. Cal.

STEAM CAM FACTORY

AM) ilAliMUY.F. jiuiiN",

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook itBaker.

71 Hotel St. --iWiSety Telephone 74.

ieroMetropolitan (

Meat CompanySi; KINO STREET,

G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

Wholetale & Retail Butcher

AXl

NAVY CONTRACTORS.l- -l

New Goods received by every packet from Eastern Stilton and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every M earner. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1

L. J. Levey, l.e-i- ee Manager.

Mr. Levey lias, tin honor to announcethe appearance al the Opera

Hon.-- e for

O VSE NIGHT ONLY !

On the arrival of the S S.on or about May "lb. of

Mine Sarah Bernhardt1'nder the direction of Henry K. Abbey

and Maui bv than, in the greatplav in Five Acts, entitled;

" LA DAME aiix CAMILLAS,"

(( tntiille),By Alexander Dumas the Younger.

Puk.'k.s : Dress Circle, Pnrtpieltc andFront How Balcony (reserved) 415.00;

lia'cony (unreserved) $3 00; Galleryf2.00.

ivjif lieserved Seats i nn now be ob-

tained at the ollice of Mr. L. .1. Levey.111! if

Liiii hi Mi M LeasaJ

1 About rfl(l acres of Motinlain andPali Land ; limber in abundance, llow-in- g

water. There is some Taio handabout. 20 lois, more, can be convertedinto turn, rice or banana laud ; no lan-tau- a.

Lease 825 per month; will sell for anyreasonable offer.

2 About 10 acres more or less of ex-

cellent Kula Land, suitable for rice, taroor bananas; there are several lois on theland; within j:t mile of an excellentpoit.

Price $800 or .$15 per mouth. Nolautaiia.

ty-T- " These Lands arc situated on theIsland of .Molokai.

'TRUSTEE,"00 2w Ollice. Honolulu.

oc it;

Steamship Comp'y

FOil SAX FiiANCISCO,

The Al Steamship

'AUSTRALIA"Will leave Honolulu for the above

port on

Tuesday, M ay 5th,AT IN' '.

j; For freight or passage, apply to

Wm. G. IltWIK & CO., L'd,loo t Agents.

FsrYoMai&lSssilssi.

r "HE fidlowing Steamers of the Pacilic1 Mail Steamship Co. and the Occi-

dental it Oriental Steamship Co. willcall at Honolulu ou their way to theabove ports:

Steamer ou or about Juno20, 1K0I.

Steamer ''City ok Picking" on orabout August is, is;il.

cr on or about Octo-ber 15, 1H01.

Steamer "Chin a" on or about Deccm-ll- er

15, 1801.Jfjiif"" For piir'iculars apply to

H. 11 ACKFELD & CO.,09 lm Agents.

DiL A. LUTZHas removed to

k 40 Alatea Sirost,

Oppo. Y. M. 0. A. Hall.

r Ori'icic Hot us 10 to 12 o'clockA. m., and from 5 to 7 o'clock i m.

90 2w

DR. A. R.-RO- ATlias removed to Ids new veterinary ry

on King street, Honolulu. 07 If

OOK I'IN'G. tailor shop. No. 72 Nuu-- li

nun street, has sold his business toTill Hing Tal Hing will not be res-

ponsible 'for old debts. 00 2w

persons are notified that I will. i not be for any debts

!ed in tuv name without my"

orditi-- . II. C. VIDA.itoiiolulu, ipril 21, ishl. H4 lm

I E is Ir reby given that Kaniui.g and Cell iiin both of Puna-h- i.

Uii'". have tin authority from me(the nil lersigned) to sell the Koong KongLinger ii.ii. i ll al I'liiia ei. If il.., and allJu l sous are cautioned not to buyout said ranch or 'any part thereof with-out in v consent and niv signature to theMuiie." KOU.Vti KONO.

Honolulu, April 22, lsHl. ai 2w

O. P. Caylor Vritcs of the Re-

newed Eascball Battle.

OBJECTS OF TI1E LATEST REVOLT

What the AssneUUau llnd In View Whcu

It Vithdrw frnm the Xatloiuil Arfi.- -

nitnt Kmutliuir .Juslifli'H Thiirniau.rit.Tt'm Who Were Willinu to Si;;n.

It is to be presumed the luiselmll readerby this timu is familiar wit li the caueswhich led up to the withdrawal of theAmerican association recently from t'nenational agreement. Nearly every news-paper In tlie country has dealt in tho hi-.- -

tory of t lie case. Much misinformation ormit.iiidcrstandiin?, however, went. out. iathe first heiit of thin baseball ipiarrol. 'i'lieAssociation jiiatided iia action on the alieued fact that one member of the nationalboard, tho supreme baseball tribunal in thecountry, had decided in their favor whenthe Ilierbauer an.l Stovey cases came upfor settlement; that tills disswit.iT.? member was not their own repre.wntativu onthe Iniard, but the dekwitu from the wnlem association; that they had been he

travel 1 by their own president their repre-

sentative on the board, who had votedagainst them.

Since this casus belli was announced Mr.

Krautlioif, the supposed dissentim; mem-

ber of the board, has called al tent ion to t t

that his supplemental decision wasnot (iisseiitin;;, but one which came to e

eonclsision with the other twoby a rtiffcrunt. process of reasou-- i

li ir- -

.Mr. Krauthoft Iiils alao oppearud in pnl)-li- e

pruit, above his own name, justifyingMr. 'i'liunoa.i, t. In- tly.osed American aso-eiatio-

pre. ideiit.. and declaring that thelatter body had no justification in theBierbauer and Stovey cases for tlieir l

from tiis nationalIt has been rr!-'t-- clearly sliown that

the leaders in the Association revolt liea.uplanning for the bivak away before thenational board nn-t- ; that they had severalobjects in view. First wa.s the CHpture ofCincinnati from the League circuit; sec-ond, was tlieir firm belief that as soon nsthey should break away from the nat ionalagreement ami reserve rule the mass ofthe unsigned league or Brot h-

erhood players would come to them in abody. Then, after having been strcnglh-ene- d

thus in their circuit and their teams,they would he welcomed hack once moreinto the national agreement compact.

Subsequent events do not justify theirfaith.

They have secured the consent of A. L.

Johnson to throw the Cincinnati club intothe Association if he can. That is a taskhe may, however, find very dillicult towork out. The League will dispute theground with him as to the franchise, andwill claim the players by right of reserva-tion. The second calculation ha.s been adisappointment. "At tiiis writing" theAssociation clubs have signed, or claim tohave signed, the followiug

players: Hardie Kichardson,William Daly, Dennis Brouthors, "Darby"O'Brien, Tom Brown, William Holtnahaud Joe Mulvey. Of these neither Brown,Mulvey nor Brouthors was wanted by theclubs holding them under reservation, amiO'Brien had already been released. On t heother hand the League have signed sincithe break such stars as Heckley, Carroll,Staler, Qiiinn, Ryan, Gumbert, Fields,Buckley, Delehanty and Tebeati, all ofwhom the Association clubs hoped to se-

cure.The above list seems toinclude nearly all

that the Association clubs are able to coaxaway from tho opposition camp. Much assome of the stars wouldlike to break away from the reservo rule,they have doubts of the outcome aud notmuch faith in the financial ability of theAssociation to endure in a tight againstthe powers that be. Besides, a great manyof them have always objected to playing inthe Association on account of the hitter'sSunday games and the twenty five centtariff of admission. This latter suggest y

inferiority of standing to many ball players.The meeting of the national board for

the second time ou last Saturday reversedthe condit ion of things put the shoe onthe other foot, as it were. Tho Iieague andits national agreement allies, through thesupreme baseball power of the land, thenational board, not' only took up thegauntlet thrown down by the Americanassociation, but ordered an offensive move-

ment all along the line. Tho board de-

clared that the Association clubs by with-drawing without assigning (otiicially) anycause for the act had forfeited all right totheir own reserved players, and thatnational agreement chilis would have theright to sign any of the lust named class.

The board further officially served noticethat any reserved player who should signand play with any such rebellious clubswould liecome ineligible under nationalagreement laws to play with any nationalagreement club.

The result has been a sudden halt in theproposed triumphant march of the revolu-tionists to power over the bodies of theirfoes. Tho most conservative of the Asso-

ciation "magnates" undoubtedly regretthat they allowed themselves to bo ledaway in the heat of a dUuippointmcnt, andto lie persuaded, without fully measuringthe possible consequences, to take up thesword by which they themselves are nowthreatened.

M. J. Kelly, the celebrated "Mike," wasthe first. Brotherhood player to fall in atthe Association's call for recruits. Kellyhas for some time been nursing a supposedwrong, growing out of an offer by the Bos-

ton League club of only UM() salary ayear, whereas Clarkson and Bennett, whoremained trim to their club when the play-

ers broke away a year or more ago, are get-

ting larger salaries. Kelly, areordlngly,not only announced himself r.ipp rtwith the Association revult, but startedout to sign players for them. Hu was togo as far as California if necessary, but hereturned home after reaching Cilca

The sudden collapse of Kelly's ardor isiguiriu.nt. It was at lirst announced that

he had signed a Boston H.vioemt I i-

tract, anil would be transferred t.

nati to manage Johnson's Ii jui in

circuit. His HcquaiiHHUcvii, I... r, donot hciicve he li t signed acutt-.- r t

if he ha ho took .-i m i f itus he did with tiie League c..tiitac ..IW'Mwl

last fail. It is a way K. !lv ha-- 1 f

The national bond are on i

universal: ; i a

unuieiy tiii.--i t;n.e e t!

granted. A sww-piin- i p.iii..:i i -

ed on two fiiiiU'ruioi.-;..!'-- .. , l..il-

ure of as many ivvuhs a 'Hi.- -'

rule viz., t hw if I'.n: I'oioi: t .ii

and l'u- l'i- ) rV !.:;-Ti- " r. i. ..l!

uie :..s I I "' i.lar i -iit'tisive. I n.Lml lu tlie lNtouitud kUUioii'ie.

O. P. CAUiU.

THE FINE THOROUGHBRED 1ERSEY BULL

Mm41 UNA',

(Registered in Jersey Herd lie jk in 1890.See Itegistry Certilloate).

Kecently Imported direct from the Islandof jirsey in the ship "Fifehiro,"

Will Stand for a Limited Season

ONLY I

At the stables of Hon. W. G. Irwin, atKapiolani Park.

The Pedigree of this thoroughbredanimal is of the finest HerdBook" prize stock, as follows:

SIRE fith," No. 1028. Heby Ne-t- Hrd. No. 795 (Sire) ; Gambage.No 5840 (Dam).

DAM "Una's Pet," No. 2501. Sheby Nestor 2nd, No. 589 (Sire) j Una 2nd,No. 1557 (Dam).

The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the"Jersey Herd Book," to which referenceeau be had on application to the under-signed.

For terms aud further particu'ars,apply to

W. M. GIFFAKD.48 Hm

CO LEO !

V 1 1 tK3

M- -f r Uii

w (mi ii tsa

I Olt SALT. JtY

BENSON, SMITH & CO.

FOUr STREET.7tf

UU8TACE,

Msrtsi'HilcliGOCt

DRAYM EN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands.

Also. Black & White SanaIn quantities to suit at lowest prices.

tr Office: Next door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 19 -- a Telephones Icfir Bell 414

THE ARLINGTON,Hotel Htu t JIoiiolxilu.

J. H. FISHER, Prop.

TERMS I

Board and Lodging, per week, (ac-cording to location of rooms,..

$10 00 to $12 00Transient, per day 2 00Table Board, per w eek 7 00Single Meals 50

tzT Visitors will find this one of themost comfortable and convenient housesin the city, the rooms being large, lightand airy. Hot and cold water baths.

Piitfcia Against Flu !

All housekeepers should purchase

SAFETY MATCHES!AT THE

1 X

Cor. of Nuuauu & King sts.ty The best Safely Ma'ehes in town

at 75 cents per gross; every ma'eh gua-ranteed to burn (if not uiouey returned).

CARPENTER & CONTRACl'OF.

KMOVKD from Alakea street to 177J Fort streel. Will conlrael forbuilding all kinds of wooden buildings

t aud do all kiuda ot jobs. tfl--

Daily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

Ml HM Itll'TIO Y:Daily Bulletin, 1 year f 00

" " 0 months 3 00" " per month (de-

livered) 50

Weekly Bulletin summary, 1

yea'- 5 00

foreign. 8 00

Ti'eplKMM's No. --e

fUaSfAddress all business communica-tions "Manage", Daily Bulletin."

ilTAddress all matter for publica-tion "Editor Daily Bullkvin."V. . ox H9. Honolulu. II. I.

JM. MONSARRAT,Attorney at Law and Notary

Public. Merchant street, Honolulu.

ALFRED MAQOON,J Attorney at Law and NotaryPublic. No. 42 Merchant street, Hono-lulu. Jl

DAVID DAYTON (Kewiki)be in his private office from

12:80 to 1:30 p. m. Office: 91 Kingstreet, Cup stairs).

HW. SCHMIDT & SONS,Importers & Commission Mer-

chants. Fort street, lionolulu.

HHACKFELD & CO.,Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-lulu, II. I.

GW MACPARLANE & CO.,Importers and Commission

Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,H. I.

GONSALVES & CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,H. I.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,11. 1.

Castle & Cooke,J Shipping and Commission Mer-

chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen-

eral Merchandise. No. 80 King street,Honolulu.

V ILDER & CO.,t f Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Comer Fort and Queenstreets, Honolulu.

1 EWERS & COOKE,j Importers and Dealers in Lum-

ber and all kinds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

C. BREWER & CO..(LIUITKO),

General Mercantile"andCommission Agents.

list of officers :

P. C. Jones, Jr. . . . President & ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary

DIKECTOHS :

Hon. C. K. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. Waterhouse.

CASTLE & COOKE,1 .III" 0 1ST littn,

Hardware, ShippingAND

Commission MerchantsDEALKRS IN

General Merchandise I

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marine

Insurants Age at s.

1J HONOLULU, H. I. 91

HONOLULU IS0N WORKS,Honolulu, i I H. I.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron. Brass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every description inade toorder. Particular attention paid toShip's Blaeksmithing. Job Work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

T. 1J. WALKER,

Contractor ..ui liiiiltlcr.Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esti-

mates given. Cenielary Work and Job-bing attended to. pti King stieet, liono-lulu. Bel1 Telephone !07. !l

Jr. U3IEKSOX

HAS oppned an office at No. 135 Fort(Dr Tin ker's former olliee).

Hours: to 1 1 A. M.. 2 to 8 v. M. Sun-d- a

j : 9 to 10 A. . Bell Telephone No.(1. lieideuce: No. 5 School street.

60 3u

Telephones, No. 111).

a in v !"lOnes

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," neatly opposite the old stand, and having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the late lire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more ou the way, Iam prepared to lill all orders us lie (ore. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on inc fur the past seven years, 1

hope by prompt attention to nil oidi is to merit a continuance of thesame. At the new stand shall he pleased to see all my old cus-

tomers, and ns many new ones as may find it to their advantage tocall. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed.

011AS. IIUSTACE.

Telephone 240.- -

LEWIS & CO.,HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, WiAiM Retail

i'Sr- -

By each steamer of the O. S. S. Oo. from California frci-- Oulnfornia RollButter, Frozen Oy.-te-rs and Fresh California Fruits, Tit-h- , Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse ifc lilackwcH's .t J. T. Morton's Canned& Bntllid Goods always on band. Also, just received a fresh line f.f GermanPates and Potted Meals and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured 1 lams ami Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, C It-a- OutFlakes anil Cream Wheat Flaki s, Sicily Lemons aud California RiversideOranges, Oregon Builiauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CAtrt'LK &

IM lOtf

hipping & Commission Merchants,

DKAt.KKK IN

Builders and General Hardware, Agricaltaral Implements,

11 4. NTAI'H ft! 111 .1

Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Machinists' V l'lumbtrs" Tools,

HOUSK FUltXISiihNlj (JOODS !

Kilclie'i Uteo.'iU, 1'ai ils, Oils, Varuisliep, Lamp Goods aud

Stuioi PUiiips, noma's

I den h C.tiDs, & Ktuiiogtuu Uewicg Machine!,

Or. Jajne 4 Sens Family Medicinbs

l

)

VI AtflllUKIir THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NlW iUaXim il.Vlkl X. Mel t KIV v in,

Issues Every Desirable Form of Policy I

'It has paid its member, since Its organization THRtfc HUNDRED AND FOUR ILLI0.S OF DOUARS.

Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any insurance Company.laT For full particulars apply to

Lt. KOSKGeneral Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

sili'li .victim age until ch it'ged nr tubmilted into port bv Ihe Hoard ofIlealih.

21. Tin' Board of Health may or-

der the fumigation and disinfectionof all pel sonal effect from Asiatioports.

22 Any vessel placed in quaran-tine chad fly a yellow flag at themain by night and shall keep suchsignals hoisted until released fromquarantine.

23. It shall be the duty of the Pilotto deliver to the commanding ollicerof any vessel he may board a copyof the aforesaid quarantine regula-tions, with which he shall be provid-ed by the Board of Health for thatpurpose.

The Roard at the name time adopt-ed the following resolution:

Jte.iolvetl, That all the quarantineregulations of the Kingdom previousto this date be, and the same arehereby rescinded.

DAVID DAYTON,President of the Board of Health.

Attest :

Gko. C. Potter,Secretary. 103 31

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Fort Street, Honolulu.

Sr.Jflrf tj jVvjnri Mit t.ftt"l tiOi'f

HdAliliainmui Bridge.

On VKINFIUY, Mnv , 1891,

at the front entrance of Aliiolani

Hub', at 12 o'clock nontt, will be cold

at public auction a piece of Govern-

ment land (water lot) on ihe inakai

Ewa side of Haaliliamanu Bridge and

containing an area of (7-H- K) acresmore or less.

Upset price, IfllOO.

O. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 2, 1891.79 4t

SEALED TENDERSWill be received at this oilice untilTUESDAY, May 5th, at 12 o'clocknoon, for delivery on the beach atKalaupapa, or Leper Settlement, Mo-

lokai, in good condition, on or before

Juno 5, 1891, the following number of

Beef Cattle, iz:100 3 year old Steers.300 old Steers and Heifers,

(one-hal- f or more to be Heifers).25 Cows not having had more than

one calf.25 Heifers in calf from milking

stock.The bidders have the privilege of

bidding for single lots or for the

mil tie pet iiii-in- ii ( 'lieIt. nid ol lliiillli, or tin' Collet toi,under the penalty of a (Ine not ex-

ceeding live hundred dollar. (CiwlCode, Seet ion ."9(i. )

In. The Hoard of lleiihli mid itsnj'rittfl limy Irom time to lime, attin i r appoint certainplaees wii bin or near any harbor ornnebonige in the Hawaiian Inlands,for Ihe performance of quarantine,where All or any vessel or vesel.liable to quarantine, and the ollicer,crews, passengers uud other personon board thereof, shall perlorui thesame; and also may appoint stationsapart from xuch vessels, where unypersons or things shall be detainedfor the performance of quarantine.

U. Eveiy vessel arriving off anyport of thei-- e Islands, may be board-ed by the 1'ort Physician, who shallexamine personally the crews andpassengers, and if satisfied that no

contagious or infectious disease,that is dangerous to the publichealth, exists, or has recently ex-

isted on board, he shall give the Cap-

tain a certificate to that effect; butif not so satisfied, he shall order thePilot to anchor the vessel outside ofthe harbor and notify the Board ofHealth of the facts. No vessel mayenter the harbor of any port of thisKingdom, when forbidden to do soby the Port Physician of said port.

12. All expenses incurred on ac-

count of any persou, vessel, orgoods, under any quarantine regula-tions, shall be paid by such person,vessel or owner, or consignee of suchvessel or goods, the vessel causingthem not receiving a permit to quitthe port until said expenses are paid,or surety for their payment given.

13. In every case where a vesselis boarded by the Port Physician,his fees and expenses shall be paidby the vessel or its representatives;and if said vessel or its representa-tives decline to pay these fees, theCollector of Customs shall collect

Nfw Goods ! Just Received !

Cut, Blown and Etched Glassware !

Tumblers, Goblet, Wines, Sherries, Decanters, Claret Bottles,Etc., Etc., Decorated & Plain Toilet Sets, a fine assortment ; aselection of "Minion's" Earthenware, Scraper Mats. New lines of

2E3 Iitur 3 Ion I (lift m

Picture Framing in all its branches, Winsor & Newton's Colors, Oil Paint-ings, Photogravures, Artotypes, Etc., Etc., Sisal & Manila Hope, Bagging& Wrapping Twines, Market Baskets, Sauce Pans, Fry Tans, Tea Kettles,Galvanized Buckets & Tubs, Galvanized & Black Fence Wire & Staplesbest quality; Vacuum Lubricating Oils,

II2llKIrN'12 OIL.In lots to suit. The very highest test oil in the market.

CYCLONE WIND MILL !

tSf Inquiry of parties who have used these for years will satisfy youthat they are in EVERY RESPECT THE BEST. A large invoice of

Planet, Jr., Cultivatoi & Flows, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

WE HAVE RECEIVED Ex "AUSTRALIA" THE FINESTASSORTMENT OF

LUBIN'S PERFUMESDirect from the makers, ever shown in this Kingdom.

In Plain & Cut Class Containers.ALL SIZES 1 -- aotoT ALL PRICES !

o

A NEW INVOICE OF CYCLONE

WINDMILLS JUST RECEIVED.

A large number of Cyclone Wind-mills are in use in these islands, andhave given invariable satisfaction.People who are using them will tellwhat they do. They are rapidly dis-

placing cheap steel mills on the coastbecause the latter "will not do thework required of an ordinary mill."

The Cyclones are the strongestare perfect the mostdurable and have more wind surfaceand will run in a lighter breeze.They will do more work in the samewind and are the simplest, they haveless friction than any other mill andrequire no care, except to keep themoiled. They are made of the bestmaterials.

These mills are for sale by the Pa-

cific Hord ware Co., Ld., Honolulu.

DANCING MASTER LEAVING.

Prof. J. William Frazer and familyare booked to return to San Fran-

cisco May 5th. It seems severalladies and gentlemen are trying toinduce Mr. Frazer to stay over untilthe return trip of the Australia, June2d. All depends ou whether suff-

icient pupils can be obtained to war-

rant his staying over- - Ladies orgentlemen who are not masters ofthe glide waltz should make applica-tion and learn the beautiful mazydance while the opportunity is athand. Mr. Frazer has been verybusy the past two months and taughtmany of our best people, and thereare many more who will regret nottaking lessons. Mr. Frazer has beenvery confidential with reference tosome of the leading society people.They are now iu the swim and danceas well as any of the young people.Age has nothing to do with the mat-

ter, so long as one is active and freefrom infirmities. Those who are an-

xious to dance at private parties andballs are advised to see Mr. Frazerat the Hawaiian Hotel and grasp theopportunity. Ladies or gentlemencan take lessons singly or from twoto four in a class. Upon the obtain-ing of sufficient pupils depends theprofessor's remaining over until June2d.

Kltlt IIVail'KI'HIAUse Horxrord'N Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J, J, Mo Williams, Denison, la ,

says: "1 have used it largely in ner-vousness and dyspepsia, and I con-sider that it stands unrivalled as aremedy in cases of this kind. I havealso used it in cases of sleeplessness,with very gratifying results."

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE OF

fiilch Cows !

Ou FRIDAY, M ry 8, 1801,, AT lit (I'l lilX K xo.v.At the premises Beretania street, oppo-site the residence of Mr. II. F. Bertel-inan- u,

I will sell at I'ublie Auction

20 HEAD OF MILCH COWS,

With Calves from Durham stock.

J A3. F. MORGAN,102 6t Aue ioneer.

C. B. RiPLEY,'ARP1IITKCT.

Ol F1CE : Room 5, Spreekels' Block.Mutual Telephone 208.

New Designs 1 Mod 'rn Buildings I

Complete plans and specifications forevery dusorjpiion of bunding. Contract-- !

drawn and careful superintendence ofconstruction given wheu required. Calland examine plans, apr 29 ly

SSTEI109 Fort Ntrcet, Honolulu. II. I.

Regulations for the

Hawaiian Kingdom, 1891.

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

Notice shall lie given by the Boardof Health of all regulations made byit, by publishing the same in Romenewspaper of the District, or wherethere is no such newspaper, by caus-

ing them to be posted in three public;places of the town or the district;and such notice of such regulationshall be deemed legal notice to allpersons. (Civil Code Section 284).

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

At a meeting of the Board ofHealth, held March 18, 1891, thefollowing Quarantine Regulationswere unanimously adopted :

1. The Board of Health may, fromlime to time, establish the quarantineto be performed by all vessels arriv-ing at any port of the Kingdom, andmay make such quarantine regula-tions as may be deemed necessaryfor the public health and safely.(Civil Code, Section 292).

2. The quarantine regulations soestablished shall extend to all per-sons, goods and effects, arriving insuch vessels', and to all persons whomay visit or go on board of the same.(Civ;i Code, Section 293).

3. Notice shall be given of suchquarantine regulations by publicationin the mauuer provided in Section281 of the Civil Code ; after whichnotice, any person violating suchquarantine regulations shall be fineda sum of not less than live dollarsnor more than five hundred dollars.(Civil Code, Section 294).

4. Any vessel which shall refuseto submit to quarantine or whichshall leave the quarantine ground be-

fore the expiration of the quarantineimposed upon her, or which shall bethe means of clandestinely introduc-ing into this Kingdom any contagiousdisease, or any disease dangerous tothe public health, shall be liable toseizure, confiscation and sale for thebenefit of the public treasury. (CivilCode, Section 295).

o. The Board of Health or itsageuts may at any time cause a ves-

sel arriving at any port in this King-

dom, when they deem such vessel,or any part of its cargo, to be foul,infected, or in any way dangerous tothe public health, to be removed tothe nearest quarantine ground, andto be thoroughly purified at the ex-

pense of.the owners, consignees orpersons in possession of the same ;

and they may also cause all personsarriving in or going on board of suchvessel, or handling such infectedcargo, to be removed to some placeof safety, there to remain under theirorders. (Civil Code, Section 296).

G. If any master, seaman, orpassenger, belonging to a vessel onboard of which there may be at thetime, or may have lately been, orsuspected to have been any infectiousor contagious disease, or that whichmay become the source of such dis-

ease, or which may have been at orhave come from a port where any in-

fectious or contagious disease pre-

vailed that may endanger the publichealth, shall refuse to make answeron oath to such questions as may beasked him, relating to said disease,or possible source of disease, by theBoard of Health or its agents, suchmaster, seaman, or passenger, so re-

fusing, shall be punished by fine notexceeding five hundred dollars, or beimprisoned with bard labor for notmore than twelve months, or both,at the discretion of the Court. (CivilCode, Section 297).

7. Upon the arrival of any vesselmaking the usual marine signal for apilot, it shall be the duty of pilot orpilots at the port, to immediately putoff to such vessel, taking with him awhite and a yellow flag, to inquireinto the sanitary condition of theship and the health of those onboard ; and upon being assured tosatisfaction that there is no dangerto be apprehended from any conta-gious disease, he shall board thevessel, but not otherwise. (CivilCode, Section 594).

8. Upon boardiug the vessel, thepilot shall present to the command-ing ollicer a health certificate to besigned by hini, and in case the sameshall be signed, the white flag shallbe immediately hoisted at the main,and the pilot shall be at liberty tobring the vessel into port; but incase the commanding ollicer shall de-

cline to sign the certificate of health,the pilot shall deliver to him a yellowflag, which the master shall hoist atthe main, and the vessel shall beplaecd in quarantine outside of theharbor, and anchored where the pilotmay direct. Any pilot who shallconduct a vessel into any port in thisKingdom, in violation of provisionsof this section, or any of the regula-tions of the Board of Health, orknowing that there is just ground tosuspect the existence of contagionon board, shall be liable to fine notexceeding five hundred dollais; andevery vessel, the master of whichshall have declined to sign a certi-ficate of health, as above prescribed,shall, upon entering port, be liable toseizure, confiscation and sale. (CivilCode, Section 595.

9. It the Pilot, after boarding anyvessel, shall discover the existence ofany infectious or contagious disease,he tballoot return on shore withoutthe permission of the Board ofIlealih; neitbe shall it be lawfulfor any of the ship's company or

atscrjgers to land, or communicatewith the shore, or to board any other

It has pleased Her Majesty theQueen to grant full pardons, with

restoration to their civil rights, to

the following persons, viz. :

Paulo, of Kalawao, Molokai.

Kainesona, of Kalawao, Molokai.

Kale in a no, of Kalawao, Molokai.

Kekuui, of Kalawao, Molokai.

MukcH, of Kalawao, Molokai.

l'eni Kaaialii, of Kalawao, Molokai.

Kauuulu, of Kalawao, Molokai.

Enorme Ferreira, of Makawao,Maui.Kaluna, of Kilo, Hawaii:Joseph Kamiano, of Hilo, Hawaii.Haleakalii, of Lihue, Kauai.La u Pong, of Lihue, Kauai.Kiiua, of Honolulu, Oahtl.

Kaabu, of Honolulu, Oahu.John Peterson, of Honolulu, Oahu.Alobikea, of Honolulu, Oahu.S. L. Kawelo, of Honolulu, Oahu.And it has further pleased Her

Majesty the Queen to grant a com-

mutation of sentence to Akana, of

Honolulu, Oahu.W. AUSTIN WHITING,

Attorney-Genera- l.

April 18, 1891. 103 2t

The Justices of the Supreme Courthave made the following appoint-

ments :

Alfred W. Carter, to be DeputyClerk of the Supreme Court, vice

J. II. Keist, resigned.George Lucas, Jr., to be Second

Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court,ice A. W. Carter, promoted.Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, May 1,

1891. 103 6t

Captain A. N. Tripp has beenJailor of Oahu Prison, his

commission being dated May 1st,

1891, in place of J. A. Mehrtens, pro-

moted.CHAS. B. WILSON,

Marshal.Approved :

W. Austin Whiting,Attorney-Genera- l.

Honolulu. April 3 , 1891. 102 3t

Mr. G. C. Hewitt has this day been

appointed Chairman of the Kau Road

Board, Hawaii, vice II. Center, re-

signed.The Board now consists as follows:G. C. HEWITT, Chairman;E. W. FULLER,HENRY MARTIN.

O. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 30, 1891.102 3t

CUiiiuberlaiii'8 Notice.

Persons having claims against HerMajesty the Queen, on Her privateaccount, or on account of householdexpenses, are requested to send theirbills to the Office of Her Majesty'sChamberlain promptly at the end of

every month.Office of Her Majesty's Chamber-

lain, April 29, 1891. 101 4t

To Depositors in the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank.

Pki'ahtment of Finance, if

Honolulu, H. I., April 9, 1891.

Notice is hereby given that on ap-

plication at the Treasury, CouponBonds will be issued in denominationsi f $1000, $500 and $100, bearing in-

terest at the rate of Five Ttr Cent.(5 per cent.) per annum, payable

Ihese Bonds are is-

sued under the authority of the Act,approved on the Clh day of August,1890, and styled the "Postal SavingsBank Loan."

H. A. WIDEMANN,Minister of Finance.

91 lm-l- ti 4t

Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. I., April 17, 1891.

Holders of Water Privileges orhose paying Watei Rates, are herebyiOtified that the hours for usingwater for irrigating purposes are from'J to 8 o'clock a. m., and 4 to 6 o'clock:. M.

JOHX C. WHITE,Supt. Hono. Water Works.

pproved :

C. N. Sl'KNCKR,

Minister of the Interior.92 tf

The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States.

New Assurance Written in 1890 $ 203,826.107 00Income 35,036.683 24Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740,447 34

o

An Investment Worth Knowing About !i)

Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examuie the Twenty-Yea- rTontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.

Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to the owners, of amountsvarying from 120 to 17G per cent, of the money paid in, besides the advan-tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years.

The following is one of many actual cases maturing this year:

Endowment Policy No. 64,925.Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, $5,000.

Premium, $239.90. Total Prems. Paid, $4,798.

at End of Tontine Period in 1891 :

Cash Surrender Vdue. $8,449.45(Equal to 8176.10 for each $100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent toa return of all premiums paid, with interest at 7J per cent, per annum.)

Or, in lieu of cash,

A Paid-u- p Life Policy for $19,470(Equal to $405.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.)

A Life Annuity of $633.55.p

ALEX. J. DART WRIGHT,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So- -'

mcu of the IT. S.

whole, the Board reserving the rightto apportion the cattle bid for.

The Board will assist iu receivingcattle on the beach at Kalaupapa,free of charge, but will not assumeany responsibility.

The Board of Health does not binditself to accept the lowest or any bid.

DAVID DAYTON,President ol the Hoard of Health.

90 101

I OTITIS!On and after this date all adver-

tisements of over two inches in lengthmust be handed in at the BuliktinOffice before twelve o'clock noon, toinsure publication the same day.All advertisements of less than twoinches must be received by oneo'clock p. m. if intended for publica-tion the same afternoon. No devia-tion will be made from this rule.

Notice is also given that nowill be received, for publi-

cation the same day, after ten o'clocki. m.

Patrons and correspondents willplease make note of this announce-ment, as there will hereafter be nodeviation from the rule of going topress at an established hour, exceptupon extraordinary occasions.

Honolulu, Feb. 23. 1891.

Hedged to neither Sect nor Parly,But established for the benefit of all.

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891.

SUGGESTION TO THE LEAGUE.

Editok Bulxktin:I wish to call attention to what is

certainly an injustice, if not an im-

position, on ladies wishing to atteudand witness the series of baseballgames now being played by ourleague in Honolulu.

An admission fee of twenty-fiv- e

cents to the grouuds is charged,which all will admit is a reasonableone, including, as it does, a seat forgentlemen in the grand stand ; butfor a chair in the space reserved forladies and their escorts, an extratwenty-fiv- e cents is asked, whichdoes not seem to be fair. In fact,it is imposing on the ladies, as theother seats in the grand stand arehardly fit for them to use, being siuply rough benches without backs, avery tiresome seat for anyone to oc-

cupy,It seems to me that those in charge

of this matter have made a mistakewhich the sooner rectified, the bet-

ter. There should certainly be aspace reserved for ladies, but I donot think that any extra chargeshould be made for same.

By doing away with the extracharge for chairs, I do not believethe league would be the loser, asthe increase in the attendance of la-

dies would more than make up finan-

cially, what they now receive fromthe sale of chairs, and the enthusi-asm of the audience at our baseballgames would be increased one hun-

dred per cent. Baseball.Honolulu, May 1, 1891.

rPHE Celebrated John Wieland BoekL Beer, the first ever brought to the

country, Is now on tap at the Crite-rion" and at least four other leadingsaloons iu the city. 103 tf

Vapek HANGING t

(1 IVE J. L Meyer the Painter a calland have your paper banging done

promptly and ueatly ISO Fort street.P. O. Box 387. y

J.OST" i BROWN Mare,

J small white mark1W on nose, white ou lefthinl lea at fetlock.

2.- brand indescribable.Please leave information with

F. GERTZ,M) tf Fort street.

CHANGE of NIGHT 1

'I'lIE retrular meetings of Oahu LodgeI No. 1, K. of P., will hereafter be

held on FRIDAY EVENING of eaehweek. Gko. WILLIAMS. P. C,

K. of K. A 8Honolulu, April 31, lS8i. M lm

them and shall not grant a clearanceto said vessel until such fees and ex-

penses shall have been paid.14. The resident physicians who

are, or shall be appointed by theGovernment to take charge of thevarious districts of these Islands, ex-

cept Honolulu, are hereby appointedby the Board of Health to act asPort Physicians for all ports in theirseveral districts.

15. If a vessel, passing on to an-

other port or country, wish to landpersons or goods in any port of theseislands, the said vessel being obligedto undergo quarantine under theprovisions of the previous Sectionsof these regulations, the person orgoods entering said ports of theseIslands may be landed and shall un-

dergo such quarantine or othertreatment as the Board of Healthshall order, after which the vesselshall be free to depart, when herquarantine is raised.

1C. On the arrival of a vessel atany port of this Kingdom, comingfrom a port known to be infectedwith cholera, yellow fever, smallpox,scarlet fever, plague or any othercontagious or infectious diseasedeemed by the Board of Health tobe dangerous to public health, al-

though no case of such disease mayhave broken out on board during thevoyage, the officers, crew and pas-

sengers of such vessel may be keptin quarantine until a period ofeighteen days shall have elapsedfrom the time of her leaving said in-

fected port ; and the vessel herselfand her cargo shall undergo suchprocess of cleansing and disinfectionas the Board of Health shall judgenecessary.

17. On the arrival of a vessel atany port of this Kingdom which hasor has had on board during the voy-

age, any person sick with smallpoxor scarlet fever, (1,) the sick per-

sons, if passengers for that port,shall be sent to the quiraritine hos-

pital for such a period as may bedeemed necessary; (2.) .lie ollicers,crew, well passengers and other per-

sons on board shall be placed inquarantine apart from the aforesaid,for such period as may be deemednecessary by the Board of Health ;

(3,) and the whole or part ofthe ship and its cargo shallundergo such fumigation anddisinfection as the Board maydeem necessary. But with regard toall siclf passengers other than pas-

sengers for that port, and with re-

gard to all person sick with cholera,yellow fever or plague, the Boardwill not consider itself bound to re-

ceive them or to take care of tliemin quarantine.

18. No person shall leave or visitany quarantined vessel, or any house,enclosure or place set apart for quarantine purposes ; unless by w rittenpermission of the President of theBoard of Health, or some agent au-

thorized by said Board.19. Under no circumstances pro

vided for by the last preceding re-

gulation, shall clothing, personalbaggage, or any goods be allowed tobe landed from any vessel or remov-ed from any place, before having un-

dergone such disinfecting process asmay be ordered by the Board ofHealth ; nor shall letters or mails lie

landed in Honolulu except by writ-

ten permission of the President ofthe Board of Health, or in airy otherdistrict of the Kingdom except bypermission of the District Port Phy-sician.

20. Vessels arriving from an Asiatic port, or from any port reportedto be infected w ith cholera, yellowfever, or smallpox shall not enterany port of this Kingdom, thoughsuch vessels may show a clean bill ofhealth, until special permission isgranted by the Board of Health forentry into the port of Honolulu, orby a duly accredited agent of theBoard for entry at any other port inthe Hawaiian Islands. Such vesselsshall be anchored on quarantineground, at such places as may bechoi-c- u by the Pilot under directionof the I'ort Physician, and remain at

TIIEO. II. DA V IES & CO.,GENERAL IMPORTERS.

SADDLERY & HARNESS,LAWN TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,FLAGS, FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,SOAP, ETC., ETC., ETC. '

WELSH STEAM COAL,CEMENT, LIME,

FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETC.

Chaff Cutlers & ( aue Knives.

LINOLEUM, CARPET & RUGS,IRON BEDSTEADS,TRUNKS & VALISES,TAILOR GOODS.CLOTHING,HATS & CAPS,BOOTS & SHOES,HOSIERY

STOCKHOLM & COAL TARS,PAINTS & OIL, CYLINDER OIL,

ROPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS,SHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN PLATES,

Kerosene Oil ' ALOHA,"

ENGLISH,SCOTCH,

AMERICANFRENCH,

Eut,relynew

Groceries, Feed Sluffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery & Glassware,JAPANESE J OpIJS I

FERTILIZERS:- - Ohlendorf's Dissolved Peruvian Guano, Ohleudorf's Special Cane huiiurp.LONDON PU RPLE: Effectual destroyer of Potato, Cottou & Canker Worms, EtcSCRUB EXTERMINATOR: letrl' " Noxious Weeijs & Scruhs.BAGS: Sugar, Rice, Paddy. Coal. TWINE, HEMP CANVAS, NAVY OAKUM.FILTER PRESS CLOTHS & BAGS: Embracing the latest 'improvements in material and texture,

Galvanized Water Pipe, Corrugated Jron, Fence Wire, ripe Fittings, Etc., Etc

DRY GOODS!

INDIAN GOODS91

6bortly expected afine line of

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO'S LOCAL ft CCK-'RA- KIW3.

M U IMY.

Cam I, ill' is mini; fur di- -

V.'ll",

lU.W'IMI t.l.lllrr (ill ir- H'nl oillllll

rn k.

Nk.I' Siiiul.iy will he I r 11 dayit Ci iiii.il I'liioii (.'liiiri h.

(iI.k.anriiis' iili'it.iiiiiiiciil at Mr. W.U. I'asllc'i residence thin Mftcrnoim.

TilK luiiiil insiniiiicnts sliimlil beiiiiillliil t'Hiiiiiriiw to give the uinpiiea chaiice.

Spkctatohs are cxpcctiMl to weargags at the bull game tonmnow andliuve llu ir heels l added.

Tomorrow's bascb.ill giitno will bebclween the IIoiiiiIuIum and KaineliA-iiieha- s.

As the Honolulu are in goodform a lively tusnle may bo expected.

The JapanesH immigrants by theYutniishiro Maru will lie released I'rnm

quarantine toinorrow, when tln iramong plantations will be

effected.

Mil. Thos. Whiuht may be right in

mmmm beucioosmilNKS !

MANtTACTL'Ki:!) BY THE

Tahiti Lemonade Works Go.

:. SARSAPARILLA & IRON .'.

Icmoitiil, Koclu, C.2r?fim Wocln, Nrvr-Mnpuril- lii,

CJinjijer VI, lite,AliSiJLLTFLY l'l'RK --xsafcaT REASONABLE IN PRICE I

DELIVERED TO ANY l'ART OF THE CITY.

o

Mutual :i(iO. --Wt TELEPHONES --"fitfteir- Dell 372.97 3m

THE MYSTIC SHOEI?.Her M'ljesl V lh' J.li'r W H pi'

1o 15 r 1 the tneinlien i f e

My-'i- e Shiinc, 11'id oilierImliet nii'l gmii 'emeu 1111 hil' tvii'w althe Pa1 ace yeerduv. The parlywere acccmpaiiic'l by Mr. FianU I'.Hillings, Si t relai y of Hie ForeignDcp.tiliuciil, iiml Mrs. Iliisliiis,

The following ladies nnd eiith uieiiwere of the party :

(ieorge H. Sperry, St Col. andCoininiHtary, Division Staff, N. !.

C, and Mrs. Sperry.Mr. A. (Powell and the Misses

Powell.Cnpt. II. C. Houdlette.Mrs. li. (. lb'own, Oakland, Cal.Miss K. Hrown, " "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Oak-

land, Cal.Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, Paauhau,

Hawaii.Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Khoadei,

Denver, Colo.Mr. and Mrs. DaviU IS. Keelcr,

Denver, Colo.Mr. and Mrs. John II. Tale, Los

Angeles, Cal.Mr. E. M. Hall, Oakl md, Cal.Miss Harriet M. Hall, Oakland,

Cal.Mrs. Braphy, Virginia City.Mrs. Fielding,Mrs. Ryan, " "Mr. A. Roberts, Portland, Oregon.Mrs. P. S. Malcolm, "Mrs. D. S. Tuthill, "Miss Helen Tuthill, "Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Denver,

Colo.Miss Eflie Brown, Oakland, Cal.Miss Mary C. Phillips, Oakland,

Cal.Miss Charlotte M. Moore, Oakland,

Cal.Miss Mary C. Tubbs, Oakland,

Cal.Miss Emma L. Farrier, Oakland,

Cal.Miss Nellie Kinsey, Denver, Colo.Mr. Boncstell, Oakland, Cal.Mr. A. L. Stone, "Mr. J. II. Irwin, San Francisco,

Cal.Mr. II. B. Carter, Ashland, Ore-

gon.Mr. Ede, San Francisco, Cal.Master Ede, San Francisco, Cal.Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Miss Mitchell, San Francisco,

Cal.Mrs. C. J. Taddock, Sau Fran-

cisco, Cal.Miss II. L. Shaw, Aratnosa, Iowa.Mrs. S. C. Paine, Washington, D.

C.

BMm MB IIIiIRAL WATER

THE KING OF WATERSFor Rheumatism, Oout, Sciati a, Brights Disease, Dropsy, Liver & Kidney Com-

plaint, St VitU3 Dyspepsia, Skin & Blood Dis-- e

vsei. Malaria, Iudtgesti n. c.

oTHE WATEll OK TIIK Clil.EllltATKD AND WOULD KEXOWNED

ARTLETT SPRINGS

FOlliY SiXTI! ANfJUAL REPORT. (,F 1 UK

low fork Life iiisirace 8oM:it(( ai.t) :!IH Itioadvviiy, N v Voik.

Amount ilt t Av, J:iiunry I, 1MS0 101,07.31 !

L' xs Coii'inni'nt Sinking Fund (reilucrd value ofSei uiilics Dec. Jl r)(W,525 11

nio i.m.77 :t.tREVCNUE ACC-UN- T.

Piviniiiiiis if28,sf;:i,8.'(-- 71Lfss di ft'rrcd preiuiunis,

J niiiiry 1, lMUO. I ,(i:i."i,(i 15 H7 .f7,22,20lJ 31

Iiilrrt'ft and n uts, etc. . 5,.'!71;2;l5 3!i

Less interest accruedJanuary 1, J8'J0 111,311 IU J,92!,8U0 74 $32,158,100 OS

13,0 10 Si)7 4.JDiSBURSEMENT ACCOUNT.

Losses by death, and Endowments ma-

tured and (ineluilingaddilinns lo sunie) $7,078,272 48

l)iviiin.s (iiieluiliiii; nmituary divi-dends), annuities, and purchased in-

surances 0,201,271 54Total paid Policyholders !f 13,270,5 14 02Taxes ami icin-iirane- 200,257 1)7t'omuii.-i-ioii- s (including advanced and

commuted commissions), brokerages,agency expenses, physicians' fees, dec. 5,400,0(il 1!)

Ollice and law expenses, rentals, sala-ries, adverlising, printing, etc 1,082,0(12 80 $20,052,520 04

1 12 504 371 3UASSETS.

Cash on deposit, on hand, and in tran-sit $ 0,348,924 40

United Slates Bonds and other bondsand slocks (market value, $07.250,-!H8.74- )

011,807,5-1- 0 10Real Estate 14,311,917 35Bonds and Mortgages, titst lien on real

estate (buildings thereon insured for$15,000,000 and the policies assignedto the Company as additional collat-eral securily) 19,440,083 13

Temporary Loans (market value of se-

curities held as collateral, $5,391,511) 4,108,000 00Loans on cxi.-tin- g policies (the Reserve

on these policies, included in Liabili-ties, amounts to over $2,000,000) . . . . 431,108 71

Quarterly and semi-annu- premiumson existing policies, due subsequentto January 1, 1891 1,858,327 00

Premiums on exiting policies in courseof transmission and collection. (ThoReserve on these policies, includedin. Liabilities, is estimated at $2,000,-000- )

1,431.828 15Agency balances 195,812 91Accrued Interest on investments, Janu-

ary 1, 1891 474,823 52 $112,504,371 39Market value of securities over cost

value on Company's hooks 3,383,438 58

TOT i S. NKJKTK, Jan. 1 , I S 1 . l 15.i47,OU J)7

Appropriated as follows:

Approved losses in course of payment. $013,040 54Reported losses awaiting proof, etc.... 304,502 4-- t

Matured endowments, duo anil unpaid(claims not presented) 39,889 77

Annuities duo and unpaid (claims notpresented) 22,901 83

Reser 'ed for reinsurance on existingpolicies (Actuaries' table 4 per cent.interest) 99,954,304 00

Reserved for premiums paid in advance 54,000 53

$t 1 01 .01 $ .:." 1 1

Mirpln (Company's Stitmlniri). l l,Hw, irt) HO

Consisting ofEstimated contingent Tontine Surplus

Fund $8,070,539 50Estimated General Surplus 0,22r,911 30

From the undivided surplus, as above, the Board of Trustees have de-

clared a Reversionary dividend to participating policies in proportion to theircontribution to surplus, available on settlement of next annual premium.

--O -

C. O. BERGEI1,101 lm General Agent i'or Hawaiian Inlands.

Is now being bottled at the Springs by L. E. McMahau & Son", sole proprietors.The water is taken from below the miiI.ico of the ground and bottled without ex-posure to the air, so as to retain its full medicinal ipialities. This is without doubtthe most remarkable water on the American Continent for medicinal use, and Isrecommended by all physicians. (Jg' Foil Sale uy

LOVEJOY 1 CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands, 15 Nuuauu street, Honolulu.

SQT Mutual Tklei-iion-e 308. 91 2W-1- 8 2t

B. F. EHLEES & CO,lJ) TOU T KPHEllT.

The attention of ladies is respectfully invited to our complete and elegantline of New Goods just received.

New Sis, New Sataeas, Nsw Glorm, New Lacss,

New Trimmings,Sew Parasols,

New Pineapple Tissue, Ladies', Children's & Infant's Wear.

:o :

Our immense stock surpasses iu variety all former seasons, and low pricescannot be equaled.

j. i.n.wm ..-- .. ....I. !

HAWAIIAN HAMA11CO

TIME TArfl (:.

ritttii imi iin.it J i IHSH.

IK A l.iA.M. A.M. I'.M.

Uavt Honolulu. . . ti : H:l."i 1 :4."i 4 :mArrlvt Honiiuiiuli..7:'Ji' t;l!l J: 111 ft :fLuv Honnuliull..7Mil 10:M 8:i"l 5:4"tArnvt Honolulu. ..8 11 : 5 4:.ii'i 0:5oj

I'kaki, cirr LOCAL.

Love H t n n I j I ii fi ::itA r vu Pu.n l i.ilylejvo rimr City. .(i;ii;tAnlvo Hono ulu...: Mi

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

TidrM. Mnn and Moon.mv c. J. i.roNK.

"";' '"i 7 "sr

day. rsi&Fiii :

i:liilllil J1JL1' .J

Mon. B'j 7 ! li 30 0 0 i 4! 6 32 6 24 10 032a 8 30' 7 30 0 40 li 4U ft ill, iM 11 02

Wed. 8t:j II 30 8 30: 1 50 8 SO 5 30 .14 00

Tliiua 30 1(1 30 H MY 1 50' 4 411 a 311! 6 aFri. 1 11 ill. III :: 3 HOi 5 40 5 211' II 2." 0 52but. 2,1.... la 4ot 4 ao II 3U 8 281 (I 'id 1 40

111. Ml.3.1 0 311! I'2 20! 5 HI 7 10 5 2'

Kull moon April 23. 71i. H4m. i. in.Tho time Hiifiiul lor the: port is lo'ven at I2h.

O111. Ohi'c. (niiilliinlil ) of l.iccnw icll tillioorlh. 2mii. Mhoo. p. in. of Honolulu obnervHtorytime. It in riven by (lie Hteiun whistle of theHonolulu riitninir 'Mill, u 1'ew tloorH abovethe Custom House. The Htiiue whistle isHoumlet! i:orrectly at Honolulu mean noon,Observatory meridian, or lOh. aim. 20sec. ofGreenwich time.

1 Li fc.

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891.

ARRIVALS.May 1 --

Ptiiir Waialeale from Kaimi

DEPARTURES.April 30

Stmr J A Cummins for KoolauMay 1

Stinr VV G Hull for Maui ami Hawaii at10 a m

S S Yamashiro Mam, Young, forYokohama

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Waialeale 1 "90 bags sugar.Sc.hr Ka Moi 2150 bags sugar.

PASSNCtRS.

For Maui nnd Hawaii per stmr W GHall, May A Todd, MissWoodward, C L lirito, J W Smithies, BKalanipoo, Mr Baldwin, W i" Wilson.W Mullnr, AC McDonald. D C Quinn,LA Thurston, .Viss Shaw. Miss .Beit,Mrs Kelii, Mrs Hoonaouawai, Sebasto,J D l'aris, U Kaia, 11 Kuihelani andwife nnd G9 deck

From Kauai per stmr Waialeale. May1 II 11 Williams, J Hutehius, l)e LaNux and wife and 7 deck

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

U S 8 Iroquois, Read, from SamoaAm bk .Sonoma, Lee, from Newcastle, X

S VV

Am bk G 1) Iryant, Jacobsen, from Sanh raneiseo

Nor bk Vivax, Thorsen, from New YorkBk Cowlitz. Robiusou, from Newcastle,

NSW'Sw bk Uvea, Afzclaus, from Newcastle,

N s VV -

Am lk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran-cisco

Am ship Ivy, Lowell, from Newcastle,N S W

Am ok R K Ham, Cove, from Ncweasle,NSW

Am bk For. st Queen, Nelson, from SanFrancisco

S li Australia, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco

Am brig Tahiti from San Francisco

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

R M S S Alameda, Morse, from theColonies

Am bki ne Amelia, Newhall, from PortTown send

Am bk onnie Johnson, Miller, fromLiverpool

Am bg Geo 11 Douglas from S F for t.i

Am bk Colusa, Backus, from "Newcastle,NSW

Am bk Georgina, Stanley, from New-castle, N s W

Nor bk borghill, llangland, from New-castle, NSW

Am bk Ceylon, Ca'boun, from S FBk Isle of Kriu from Sydneyl$k Jean Pierre from SydneyGijr bk H llackfeld from LiverpoolGer bk J C Glade from Liverpoolper bk Sabino from Berry

SHIPPING NOTES.

TJic steamer Waialeale brought thismorning from Kauai 1790 bags sugar.It was transhipped on the bark Sonoma,which is Rocked at the P M S S L'o'svharf.

The bark Ceylon is now docked at thefoot of Fort street wharf. She took inall the sugar that the schr Ka Moibrought yesterday from Kohnla.

The bark Cowlitz has received a newcoat of paint, as also the bark Vivax.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Mace and Dawson battle for thelightweight championship of Austra-lia tin April 2th. '

The match between Peter Jacksonand James Corbett lor $10,000 takesplace ou the 21st of May. PeterJackson is also booked to try con-clusions wtth Joe Goddard, theliarrier champion. John L. Sullivanwill be present at the fight behindCorbett, and expects to sail for Aus-tralia on the Juns steamer.

Several noted Antipodean pugilistsare expected on the 8. S. Alameda,on their way to the land of the Starsand Stripes, attracted thereto, nodoubt, by the large purses offered,fighters of merit,

James Staiisbury and VVm. Mc-Lean,' champion single sculler of theworld, will row for the world's cham-pioush- ip

on April 28lli. Stausbury,win or lose, will leave for Yaukee-lan- d,

passing through this city, sometime iu May or June.

Joe Choynski, the "Californiapet,'1 and Mickey Doolcy will do bat-

tle in the Melbourne Club ou May2blh, for a purse of 11500.

liis criticisni of the reporters, but if atrainer is anywise 111 the way of arunner there is something wrongabout the race.

The jury in the banana case, wonby defendant by a baro statutory ma-

jority, were in a state of disagreementlor several hours, the ninth nun be-

ing gained over ubout six o'clock intlio evening.

Mil. Edward Hoffmann has beenappointed Collector of Customs forKahului, in place of Mr. VV. F. Moss-ina-

resigned; and Mr. W. H. Place,Port Surveyor of Kahului, in place of

Mr. J. T. Alttli, resigned.m

ADVERTISING NOTES.

A list of prisoners pardoned byHer Majesty appears loday.

The celebrated John W'ioland Bockbeer is on tap at the "Criterion."

The revised quarant ne regulationsappear in this issue by authori y.

The promotion of Mr. A. Vr. Carterto be Deputy Clerk of the SupremeCouit, and the appointment of Mr.George Lucas, Jr., to bo SecondDeputy Clerk of the Supreme Court,are officially announced.

SUPREME COURT NOTES.

The April term of the SupremeCourt expires tomorrow by limitationof law, but both the Hawaiian anilforeign jurors atteuding at the termwere yesterday excused from furtherattendance, as there wa9 no businessbefore the Court requiring thera.On the whole this has been a slimterm for jury business, there beingonly two verdicts rendered by theforeign jurors, and eight verdicts byHawaiian jurors, at a cost to thecountry of nearly $900. The Court,is held over from final adjournmentonly ou account of a few divorcecases and motions of counsel whichmay be presented.

In the case of D. P. R. Isenbergand others, proprietors of the Ha-

waiian Hotel Stables, against MissElizabeth K. Cummins, two decisionswere thU day filed by the full Court,which being evenly divided resultsin favor of the plaintiffs, that is tosay, that the verdict of the jury,awarding two hundred dollars dam-

ages for the loss of a horse, stands.The case went up to the appellatecourt on defendant's exceptions tothe verdict as being contrary to thelaw and the evidence, and a newtrial asked for, which Chief JusticeJudd and Justice McUully were will-

ing to grant according to their con-

struction of the law on the subject,but which was opposed by JusticesBickei ton and Dole, as against theirviews of the law. Following is thesyllabus annexed to the opinion filedby the former Justices :

"An infant who hires a horse forpleasure driving is not liable fordamages for the death of the horse,it appearing that the horse died fromimmoderate and careless drivingmerely and not in consequence of awillful tort on the part of the infantbailee."

Qn the part of Justices Bickertonand Dole, the following syllabus isattached to their opinion :

"An infant who hires a horse forpleasure driving is liable in damagesfor injury to the horse arising fromimmoderate driving if it appears thatthe same was willful on her part.""Evidence of age and experience ofthe infant may be considered by thejury on the question of willful dis-

regard of the implied stipulation forordinary care."

C. L. Carter for plaintiffs ; F. M.Hatch for defendant.

SUPREME COURT-AP- RIL TERM.

BEFORE BICKEItTON, J.

TtjUKSDAY, 4l,r'! 3Q.

A. J. Campbell vs. P. G. Cama-rino- s.

Covenant. Trial begun yes-

terday concludes with a verdict forthe defendant, three dissenting.Hatch for plaintiff; Neumann andPeterson for defendant.

Fuidat, May 1.

Rebecca Kalua Larsen vs. WilliamLarseu. Divorce. Rosa for plain-

tiff. On trial.

POLICE COURT.

Fuidat, May 1.

In the case of Kealoha, chargedwith malicious injury, the prosecu-tion was allowed to make an amend"ed charge, vi., "malicious Injuryand mischief, by killing or injuringbees, the property of W. S. Woud."On trial defendant was found notguilty and discharged.

Lui Self was tried for the larcenyof several coils of rope from thePaeiliu Hardware Company and re-

manded for judgment.

by the Hawaiian Hardware Company,Fort street, opposite Spreckcls' Block,Honolulu.

Customers who notice our shelves eo well-fille- d

with fine goods wonder at our having no old stock.

The problem is simple ! "We are constantly selling

and ever replacing the goods with others. We

have two warehouses filled with goods and we draw

from them as we need and so keep our stock well up.

You don't often ask us for what we do not have,

we keep up with the times and by so doing can

supply your wants. The Aerinotor is a fair illus-

tration of the fact.

By recent arrivals we have received the finest

assortment of General Hardware, Ilousefurnishing

Goods and Silverware ever imported to this city.

We wish to call your attention particularly to the

Silverware because it comprises articles which you

are no doubt in need of and have been unable to

procure, some pieces are marvels of the silversmith's

art. Competent judges think we have the best

stock of goods in our line in the city, we believe

their judgment is correct.

FORT ST., oppo. Spreckels' Block.

J. L. MEYER,

House and Decorative Painter.Taper Hanging a Specialty.

130 JLort St, - - Honolulu.dec-2I- J (Opposite Club Stables). 1899

New Embroideries,New Curtains,

All Night Hack i

FRANK LILLIS,IIjk-- K IVo. 14,Hereby notifies his friends mid the pub-

lic generally, that he eau becalled at

All Hours of the MgLtlHJ Stand nt Club Stables. Tele-

phones No. 477.Honolulu, April 20, Is'.H. ly

TO LET

J 4 10lTA;i:, next door to

fc'ITl.'hg dental onire. Impure of7S U AN.)KliSJN & I.UXDY.

"Is this the best?" Is a questionofteu asked, when medicine is want-

ed. The following are a few of themedicines of known reliability, soldby Benson, Smith & Co., druggists,of this place. They have many otherexcellent medicines, but these areworthy of especial mention :

Ciiambkklain's Cough Remedy,famwus for its cures of severe colds,and as a preventive for croup.Price 50 cents per bottle.

Chamueulain's Pain Balm, a gen-

eral family liniment and especiallyvaluable for rheumatism. Price oO

cents per bottle.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

and Diakiuhe.v Remedy, the most re-

liable known medicine for bowelcomplaints. It is especially prizedby persons subject to colic. It hascured many cases of chronic diar-

rhoea. Price 25 and 50 cents perbottle.

St. Patrick's Pills, for disordersof the liver and bowels. A vigorousbut gentle physic that cleanses andrenovates the whole system. Price25 cents per box.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint-ment. For tetter, salt-rheu- scald-hea- d,

eczema and chronic sore eyes.Price 25 t ents per box.

These remedies are for sale by alldealers iu Medicine. Benson, Smith& Co., Agents.

Barry's TrlcopberousEstablished 1801.

Infallible for renewing. Invigorating andbeautifying the hair, removing ecurf, duiulrull,;md all affections cf the sculp, anil curing eruptions of the skin, dlceases of (ho g'3m!s. nuisclc.3

.d Integument, and relieving etinps, cuts,ies, sprains, etc. The afliiilty between the

embranm wh eh constitute the (kin and thetlr which draws ili8u..tenoDcc from this triple

...vclonclsveryclneo. All the hair,j. tatc In the skin of the hcr.d. If the pores

,. f ti'.e Mil Ip are clogged, or if Uv: blood and 01 heri'lu'ihidoni'tcl'ciiliiio fre!y through tho pmttll

I '. ejels which fold the roota wiih moisture andeijipart life to the fibre, tte result la ecurf,

i dandruff, shcildius of the hair, prayncss, drynesst nud bnreluusa of the llifaroente, and entire bald- - f

ueea, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin tohcaitbful action with Bnrry's i'rioiilier- - JoiiHf and tb3 torpid vesr- Is, recovering theiractivity, will annihilate the disease. In all:i!T"rtiune of the ck'n and of the sul'.tr 'a otii:i!(..-- s and Ictesumenta the process and the

are the tame. It is upon the ekin, themiiiculai fibre, and the glands that Si.irTf'kiirrlcopJicroua has iti specific occ.n, nudin all affections and injuring of these organs it'is a sovereign remedy.

. Brwart of Conntcrfclfa.

From 'he Orcatent Livine Prima Donna,iiaduuie Adeliim i.

Mi'ntsviiieo, J'jiv 3WU, 163S.MlMffnt. TUnrLAT A; Co., New Voi r.l'jrrt.'- - l I .!: ple...ure m aminin:rlnT to

yOll tllllt ItAHUT'S KLOUirH Y'A'; EltlSOM lit ll'ii'cw art des nlwaya 10 be fonn.i niv drovu.:.'case. In my ronr.-ptio- It one u'-- t nitoilet waters, nnd for ih bi.ili i. i:J 1: ii on'v de-

licious, bat .md inv.-i.ttinj- . 1

iwovrjueua it without ilrf vs.

, &'yr',Z ,

hOLLISTER & CO.,3031 Distributing Agents. pm

rou sali;r I II K huge estate kiti'wn iu

I K ihiiku Kaiii li. Kan,Hawaii, with all lis lieimi-ing- s.

'I'lle Itillirli containsacres There 011

the Jiancli H larue and nhin t.L- f.in tu( Kou mid Ohia. For fuilher i'..rti-cular- s,

apply to KAIII Kl,',1 U Kau. llawuit.

"ZEPHYRS" WORK THEM.

Just, think of a twelve-foo- t Aermo-lo- r

running a six-inc- h pump and till-

ing a thirteen hundred gallon tank inless than an hour! Do you know ofany other wind motor that will dothis? We try to keep posted on suchthings but fail to find anything iuwind History that even approachesthis record. The. mills we speak offorce water live hundred feet and ele-

vate it twenty-liv- e hard to believeisn't it, hut it's a fact. They are asstrong as the strongest material andgood workmanship can make themand cheaper than any other mill onthe market, two points of excellencein their favor.

Another thing in their construc-tion, or mechanism, whichever youprefer, is the fact of their being madoso that they will not fall to pieces bybeing overworked. They make threerevolutions and pump once. Thestrain is not all put on the wheel ateach revolution, it is equally dividedand consequently the wheel lastslonger than the ordinary run of windmills. Wo are not afraid to talk iboutthe Aermotors now that they havebeen tried and proved satisfactoryright here at. home. We have had topublish testimonials from parties at adistance Localise Aermotors were newhero and bad not been tried, but nowthat we have sold so many and every-one has been satisfactory to the pur-chaser we can get on all right by re-

ferring parlies to those people whohave tried them here. We continueadvertising them because they arestill a comparatively new thing on theIslands before long they will not

I single notice in the newspapers!. they will sell themselves. WeV.. tit people to try them and if they

vki il in a wind which does not! ur house at the same time wewiH refund the money. A bold oilerI i! it is it way we have of doing busi-- .

s We know they are strong. . .. to w..naiit our guaranteeing

., .iidtli.it one will probably last!

0 . than the pun baser will haveany use fur it. Ii you want a wind-

mill remember I hyt the soldby lis is eh. api r, sli'ongi r and bettertli. hi any windmill on the market andwill do more woik than any wind-inoto- r

ever invented. For sale only

HART & CO., manufacturers of theElite lee Cream, will

have a handsome cart making the roundsevery evening lo supply their numerouspatrons with delicious ice Cream. Lookout for Hie jingle bells I 101 31.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

4 DIVIDEND will be payable to the1 stockholders of the Pain Planta-tion 11:1 April ilO, 1891, at the ollice ofCastle & Cooke.

T. VV. IIOHROM,102 Ht Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

4 DIVIDEND will be payable to the1 stockholders of the liaiku SugarCo. on April 30, 1H91, at the otllce ofCastle & Cooke.

J. B. ATIIEHTON.102 3t Secretary.

TO LET4 NICELY Furnished Re-- 1

i sidence on Beretaniastreet (Plains), for one or

more months. Apply at this otlice.till tf

TO LET

New Furnished.?! 1 Cottil ijrcs, in a good loca- -

S lity at Waikiki. Applv toJ. T. YVA I LKHUl.M',,

101 lw lueen-s- t. store.

BROKEN and UNSPOKEN

HORSES & MULES

FOU SALE

WAIALAE RANCH.ar Prices reasonable. 102 lw

1 WORKWOMAN'S PAPERjTHc The Dmlv liiii.ctin." 5u ccntfpur ui'HiLU.

Dr. M.t Grossman

WILL i,v ti)t. s. S. "Australia"RETURN llu' "" tllc '"SU '"sUut'

A. NO'

RESUMEat hi- - former ollice

PRACTICE

98 Hotel Street.Honolulu, April 11, Ib'Jl. bti tf

DAILY BULLETINVAS'-U'- OF TltK YAUl Hawaiian Jockey Club

Ucea&ic SiM Uo.sl O. I10X HO.

I'ruiniit Uu'iiniH Miuto on i

MP ITU. I I I

N .,!,t on T mml-f-lo- u.

Ite's Eteimshti Ci.'i

TIM: TAIiLF.tTIHK TAIU.Ki

I.Ol'AI, LINK.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Apr 2H Australia My 'May 12 Zr..laiidia May W

May ; Australia I"1"' 2,

June U .ealandia 1 line 10

Auction & Commission House,Fire-pro- . f lSuilding, WrM '..rm r nf Nuu.iiiit it King stud,

Honolulu, li. I.

H W. Il:ii:i:!t, lr.p".MTAU kinds of Second-han- d Furniture t unit Sold for Cuthj&1

jUi,2: Australia JuneJuly

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE !

FROM NOW ON UNTIL WE MOVE INTO

Our Iev Wtoro. I' ort street,(Brewer Block),

WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Biy k fancy Ms, Mil,AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

S. EHRLICH.

"TEMPLE --OORNElt FORT & HOTEL STREETS

--o

Lew Goods ! Iew Goods !

WE JU.tfT RECEIVED PFR "AUSTRALIA," A LARGESTOCK OF

SATINS & GINGHAMS

flats, Caps, Tnib, Etc.,

- FASHION"

HOSIERY 1

Ladies' & Children's Sailor Hats,Blankets & Shawls,Cashmere & Marino,Ladies' Men's & Children's Shoes,Gent's Furnishing Goods,Men's & Boy's Clothing,Ladies' & Children's Parasol,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

IN LATEST VATERNS. ALSO.

HOSIERY !

jSlack Grenadine,Cbambrics in all colors.Oriental Flouncing.Victoria Lawn,Swisses,Silk & Lace Caps,Flowers & Feathers,Boy's Waists in all colors,

SPECIALTY :

Foter'w Kid Gloves.S. EMKUCH & CO.,

Corner Fort & Hotel Streets.1--

JOHNDimond Block," Nob.

Steam Job PriiisOI'IUCM.J

This office hsvlng added a largo varietyii... i,.i.,. .i. i...

Elegant Type !

To Its Job Printing Room

better prepared than ever to executean orders in mat line, comprising:

Books, Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business Cards,Law Klanks,

Letter Beads,vJirculars, Invitations,

Plantation Blanks,Banking Forms.

Wedding Cards,Calling Cards,

Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,

Programmes, Etc., Etc.,

ALL AT LOW RATES.

256-B0- TH TEI.EPH0NES-2- 56

fcaT Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,' -

Honolulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANUFACTURED BY

ill k FIELD.1IH SUTTKB 1ST.,

Man Vranelmro, : t California.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, .Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted Canes,

Silver Mounted Umbrellas,Onyx Mantel Clocks,

Gold Pens & Pencils,

iMne leatlier Gootlsi,

Reliable Goods at Reasonable

fgCatalogue sent to any address freeon request.

BMiil orders promptly and care-fully executed.

IfclfDiamonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may

BEAVER SALOON

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 11 EounThe Finest Brands of

Alwuya on Hand.

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor & Builder.

Estimates Given on I'rick, Iron, Stone& Wooden .Buildings. Jibbing

Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Cemei t, Piaster of Pan,Marble Dust, Wire Lath,

California North Beach & Santa

Cruz SantJ.

Quarry Tiles 6x6 -- red, white and bluejMi ii tun. Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of Drainage

us?- - Office Southeast corner Ala- -kea and Queen streets.Mutual "a Telephones t3T Bell 351

, mbl-90-l- y

CORCE LUCAS,Contractor -- fiMfc. & Builder.

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Esplanade, uonoraiu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window ' Frames, Blinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood-

work finish Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing andPlaning, Morticing and Tenanting.ty Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders from theother Islands solicited,

KEDWABD & HOWELL

Contractors. V Hllcire.Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 70 King street. Bell Tele-

phone No. 2. P. O. ! ox 423. ap-5-- ly

IhOS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING

Jeweler &. WatchmakerKUKUI JEWELRY SPECIALTY.

King Stree; , Honolulu, II. I.

JST Particular attention paid to allkinds of repairs jan -- 19-89

WERNER & CO.Hcaafarlmrlax Jrwellvra.

NO. iia HXItlOJ-JX- .

Constantly on hand s large assortmentof evry description of jHwelry.WaU'hesGold nd Silver l'lated Ware, Ac.

OLIVE HAflPEH WI1ITE3 OF THE

B1VU9 OF THE DY.

nr....i. l.Mii win - '-' Th"

Very IVlcl.l.t lii.lU-l'l- u"' Vaat

iicvliliii 'oturo"i.t..ud.ii.l r'orrnnnonilrncfl.l

Nkw Yoiuv, Feb. 20,- -lt has been reHI

served f'.r the modistes or tins season i

show what, could be done with broad-

cloth Homo of Urn mont beautiful

toilets for roreptimi. the street and even

for dancing, and at le.wt one wedding 2nd

!.... Win mailt of it.UlVbB, UUYW

i i..i..fV, u aVkfiwn in all too

new tints and colors terra cotta, old. lavender, heliotrope,

row?, iwfwvi ' '

tan, wood brown and all the gray and...... 3rd

green shaded, as wen as uiub ra.uiwhite. It is fifty-fo- inches wide, and

4th

mvnsoMIt RPRfNG DRESSES.

-- tno,i r. tiia amooth. satinv surface itused to have it is now made witn a son

finiul, which erives it an appear.

ance between fine felt and snort pne

Ar,,i ia treated m a different wayi,..r .,f nnv other season. I noticed

Hum ui... " "-'- J -

o An nn a voumr lady which willgive an idea. This gown was of terracotta cloth and brocaded suk in mesaiuoDi.,ia Tim skirt, was of silk, and theupper part of cloth cut en princesse, thetabs beiug left open all tne way uown mj

the bottom. The front and bottom auu, oi..i,ri1i: cuuma nn thw back were

hemmed three inches wide, with a drawnopen work one inch wide above tne nem.tv,;u iiruivn wm-- on cloth is very noveland effective, and must be exceedingly,ii(flo,.it t,-- , .in nt.hfirs have tne bottomof the draperies hemstitched, which alsois very handsome.

Riv.minn rlrfisses or clotn are siasueawith silken cord, with fan

shaped plaitings of silk, satin or velvettwmuath smnn huve deeD cut taDa oor- -

dered with very narrow bands 01 turanA nmhrniilfirfiil with black silk andgold threads, or with jet beading, or

perhaps with some or tlie imitation1 trimniimr. according to the use it

is to have. Some even combine it withlace, though this should be very carefully done.

A vorir urir-fifii- l home dress was madeof cream colored cloth and black chinasilk. The front and panels were of tho.lntli BTTihrnifWed in black and soldthread. The Princesse was of black, withyellow buttercups in pretty sprays. 1 nooiu...Ua wo nf hmnarla satin, cream andblack brocade. The design is susceptibleof many ciianges to sun uuierem tasura,and can be made up in any of the lighterfabrics.

WfiiiHnrr units nf cloth, serse. tricot orcheviot would be very stylish copiedfWrni the iiBmp.ii whicn was on a wax nir--

ure in the leading house in New York.rt w.,s in tan colored ararniture embroid

it.li crolJ and black, with the bodyof the costume in snuff brown Scotchsnuff cloth. The verv olenuful use ofbronze buttons added a touch of ornamentation it would have lacked. Thewhnlo ia vptv handsome and ladylike.

AnnHier toit stvlish new spnnjt sownfor the promenade js of deep myrtleDTBBn ninth, made over a corsase of velvet. The front is draped in a very novelbut talcing style, while a rich band ofgalloon in green, black and silver extends diagonally across tne waist anaalso decorates the skirt.

nriMP mn WALKING COSTOME8.

AnH that, rnminda me that calloons.beaded passementerie and jet trimmingnf nil kimls will be worn more than everbefore, if we can believe modistes andmanufacturers.

T nntiiwrl a verv stvlish and dressywalking gown, which is a very usefulmodel. The material is tnat sort stripeu

i 1 i.'.iu-,- .....wool wnn raiseu nwipca auu wiw ujvit called Californien, in fawn and darkbine. The front of the corsage was ofindigo blue velvet. Around the entireuVirt wliifh lilm tllA WH.iflt. Will CUt Oil

the bias, was a band of lynx fur, anipretty little trogs m blue suk, and Dntrtons or silver decorated tne waist, inotoque was trimmed with the same fur,but of course that will not be worn verymanv wBplfH more, for the new hats willbe "out" very soon now. More workfor the fashion writers.

Olive Harper.

IN'OTICB !

THE putrnns of tlie Oceanic S. S. Co.hpfhr iir.iirif'fl tliat hereaitei

no round trip or excursion tickets willnn Icuitml fnP intf of tllft tlimilirll m&V

Dt.i.i.ioi-- rrittuit tliLntll will....... llfiU'PVPI.ja nuiMni mmitu "'- - - t - -

he Issued e oustoinarv for the localli.i.inrc . Auatralln1' nllll Xlll ilflflilt. ,f

Passeimers who hold round trip ticketsHud wisll 10 lane uie unmi" iiihiis'eaiuer will be charged an extia fare of8 :'..

l'er order of the Oceanle S. S. Co,Wm. O. IRWIN & CO.,

M U Oeneral Agents

OFFICIAL I'ltUUimniK

THUHSDAY. Jill 11,1891.

Rc- - QUEEN'S PLATE.and

Itniining Knee. Mile Dash. Freefor all.

RiM FUTURITY STAKES.

Runnlnz Kace. Sweepstakes 150.Mile UaU ior i year m.

bred. . Entrlei closed on Feb.l,18l. .,

Race LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE.

bred, best 2 In 'i to harness. MileHeats.

Race PRINCE CONSORT CUP. ,

Running R ice. Mile Dusk. a,bred. 6

Sth Race KEALIA STALLION STAKES.

To be run for annually. One Mile.....l II.... 1

la n. tree w an iiimu u..--

horses; the produce of stallionsowned and Kept in me couuuy,whose owners shall subscribe eachyear a sum of Twenty-Fiv- e Dollars.and tne payment i leu iuuaio entrance. BUOSCI ipuuu nuu Kuunucmoney to be divided as follows:

Up to if lull to tne winner.If more, up to 50 to second horse.If more, up to 5U to third horse,etc., etc.

6th Race WAIIHANAL0 PLATE.

Running Kace. 1 Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian 4 year olds.

7th Race QUEEN LIUU0KALANI PLATE.

Running Race. Mile Heats. Best2 in 8 Hawaiian bleu.

8lh Race HONOLULU PLATE.

8 Minute Class. Trotting and Pacing. ISest 2 in 8 to Harness. .

Onen to all horses that havenever beaten 3 minutes.

9th Race R0SITA CHALLENGE CUP.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Freelor all. winner to ueai. iue iwumof "Angie A," 1 :45J.

10th Race KALAKAUA CUP; formerly His

M- -i sty Cup.

Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian bred horses owned' by mem-

bers of the Jockey Club. Cup tobecome the property of the one winning it twice.

Won in 188 by Tonl Mol "Won iu 1887 by "Wonder."Won iu 1890 by "Wilhelmiue."

11th Race PRESIDENT CUP.

RunniiiK Race. i Mile Dash. Freefor all.

12th Race KAPI0LANI PARK PLATE.

Trotting and Pacing. Best 3 in 5

to harness. Mile Heats. Free forall.

13th NIC STEAMSHIP CO CUP.

Running Race. Mile Dash. Freefor all 2 year olds.

Hlh Race JOCKEY CLUB POST MATCH.

Sweepstakes 820. Trotting andPacing. Mije Meats. Best 2 ip 3to harness. Free for all. To bedriven by members of the JockeyClub.

15 h Race KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.

Running Race. 1)4 Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian bred.

16th Race PONY RACE.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. 14

hands and under. Hawaiian ureu.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.s:i tt

Alias kmmu CuipiOF JLMXUOX. ,,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,m

U. NAPOLEON & A. P. RYAN,

Boat Builders & Carpers.Shop: -- Maunakea and Queen streets

tW All work done with neatness andilp.snftt.rh. (iive us a call. 8m

N OTICJE TO K HIPP K US.

Hprfiiiftcr all freight for LAUPA- -

HOEHOR will he taken bv steamer"Likelike." No more freight will betaken by the "Kinau ior above pori.

YV lLDHilv S . IS. UV..Tn. 20 1891 17 f

LOST

t BROWN Mare,t small white mark

on nose, white ou lefthurl lea at letlock.....S J, brand indescribable

Please leave information withF. GERTZ,

99 tf Fort street

POK SALE

THE large estate known as1 Kahuku Ranch, Kau,

Hawaii, with all its belong-ings. ' The' Ranch containslKi.mn acres. There is on

n.n Uori..h o nnrl valnahlB. fnrpstof Koa and Ohia. For further parti- -cuiars, appiy w aanunu,1 tf Kan. Hawaii

CHANGE of NIGHT 1

THE regular meetings of Oahu Lodge1 , K. of P., will hereafter be

held on FRIDAY EVENING- of eachweek. . Geo. WILLIAMS, P. C,

K. of R. & SHonolulu, April 21, 1891. 94 lm

GUANO KOJt SALE J-

OA TONS of Fanning's Island Guano0J (Phosphates of Linn) for sale.Apply to7 tt J. 8. WALKER.

PAINTER t

IF you want a first-cla- ss job of paint-ing of any description doue, call on

he Practical Painter, J. L. Meyer, only.Fort Street 130. Post Oltlce Box 87.

W-l- y

ST MR. 'KINAU,'CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,

touching at Lahaiua, Maiilaca linyMakena tho name day; Mahu-kniia- ,

Kawaihaeand Laiiiahoi!lioc thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LKAVK8 HONOLULU.

Friday April 24ihTuesday May 5th IIFriday " 15thTuesday " 2(ithF'riday June Cth

Tuesday " lfithFriday " 26lhTuesday July 7th

Returning leaves Hilo, touching atLaupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,

M. ; Mahukona, 12 noon ; Makena,P. m. ; Maalaea Bay, 8 p. m. ; Laha-in- a,

10 p. m. the following day ; arriv-

ing at Honolulu G A. M. Wednesdaysand Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Saturday May 2ndWednesday " 13thSaturday " 23rdTuesday June andSaturday " 13thWednesday " 24thSaturday Julv 4thTuesd y " 14th

' Arrives on Tuesday in order toconnect with out-goin- g mails tor banFrancisco.

HP" No Freight will be receivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

STIWR.'CLAUDINE.'OAVIES, Cemmander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayhi S nVlnnlr p. m.. tonchinir at Kahu- -

lui, Huelo, Hana, Hamoa and Kipa- -

hulu. Returning will arrive at xiouo.lull. ovi. rv Kniuliiv iniirnillEf.

0T No Freight will be receivednf I Br X p m nn dav of wo ill tier .

"!niisiL'nBes must be at the landingstn TBPBiva. iheir freight, as we will nothold ourselves responsible after suchfreight has been landed, w line uieCompany will use due diligence inhiinillinii live stock, we decline to assume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, and will not be responsiblefor money or jewelry unless piacea inthe care of Pursers.

W. C. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING-- , Port Supt.1--

H. Hackfeld & Co.

HAVE

Just Received

PER IKON BAUKS "CHARLOTTE" AND

"J. C. PFLUGEIt," FROM GER-

MANY AND ENGLAND :

White Bros, Portland Cement,

(full weight);

Fire Bricks, Fire Clay,Rock Salt,Steel Rails, Fish Plates, Bolts and

Spikes,

Sugar Coolers,Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,Fence Wire Staples, black and

galvanized ;

Stockholm Tar,Bags, Bagging and Twine,Wrapping Paper, Piinting Paper,

AN ASSORTMENT OF

Slack & Brownlow's filters,

Vienna Furniture and Iron Gar-

den Furniture,Pianos, etc.,

GROCERIES,Mineral Waters,T.iniuirs. Beer. etc.Crockery and Glassware, Demi-

johns, etc., etc., etc. 75 tf

J.H0FP& 00

74 King St. 74 King St.

Importers of

Rattan and Heed Furniture.

Pianos and FurnitureMoved With Care.

ing and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES.

Fine DpMstedng & Bedding

A Specialty.

CUAIUHTO HJSNT.

G. MULLEU & Co.,PRACTICAL OTJN & LOCKSMITHS.

Bethel Street, "Damon's Block,"Corner store.

Surgical 4b Musical Instruments neatlyrepaired at reasonable rates, 'ewlnglliuihtiiAa and renalrlnir of all kiiiilnpeolaltv. All kiuds of Safes & bcales

repaired. Household be w tug MachinetottUt, Hi

7 .. ..eiilandia July aJuly 21... . Australia J uly 2N

Aim 4... .Zealantlia Aug 11

Aug W. . . .Australia Aug 25 3

Sept 1... Zoulivniliii Sept 8

Sept 15 . . .... Australia Sept 22j.,.,t 'u 7i.iilniulia Oct C

Oct 13.. Australia Oct 20

THROUGH LINK.

Aniv from 8an Arrive from iuKranclseo. uowiuk

Monowai.... May 7 AlamedaAlameda.... June 4 Mariposam...:. .lulv 2 MonowaiMonowai July 30 Alamedaa i. . ,.!,. AiW 27 MariposaMarinosa''. . . Sept 24 MonowaiM.,..,.ui ,.t. 22 Alamedaiiium."it...."v.

Nov 19 Mariposa

Austrian Hi Service !

t'OK SAN FKAMCJIKCO.

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu irom oyuiiejand Auesianu on or aouui

May 7, 1891.And will leave for the above port with

mulls and passengers on orabout that date.

US' Vnr or passaee. havingsiperior accominouauous, appij w

Wm Q. IEWIN & CO.. L'd,Agents.

'or Sydney and Auckland !

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" Wlonowai,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at nonoiuiu uom auFrancisco on or about

May 7, 1891.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails ana passengers iorthe above ports.

Wnr fwiirlit or Dassaffc havinartifrf " ' B . ' o "

superior accommodations, appiy 10

Wm Q. IRWIN & CO.. L'd,Agents.

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $115,947,809.97

"Facts are StDDboro Thing!

At every age, on every preoiiuntable, iu every year, the AC

TUAL RESULTS of Tontiue Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LAKCEft than those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

g0T For particulars apply to

V. O. BEItWKK,

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

FIRE,LIFE AND

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, $5,288,000.London & Lancashire Co.,

(Fire & Murine),

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000.

Thames &. Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited;,

Assets, $6,124,057.New York Life Insurance Co.,

Assets, $115,947,809.97.

C.O.BERGER,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.i-- vt

PACT If A Iffrtr--

UfWlLl. V VV VH- -t

Lite, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FUR

He England Snfmi! Life Ids. Co.

oir BOSTON,

Etna Fire Ins. Co. of Haftford.

VISION

Insurance Company.fir A Marine.

OF SAX FBAKCI8CO, CALIFORNIA.

LSI

NOTT,OS & 97 Kingr Street.

COFFER AND

WOEP CO.: Manager.

Superintendent.

Iron founders,

ixranite, iron and Tin Ware S

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,

House keeping Coods,PLUMBING.. :TDI,

Sheet Iron Work.1--91

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,E. MORE,

Engineers kOffice SrWorks. : Esplanade, nonoiuiu.

MANUFACTIIKUKH OFSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,

Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,

Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,

Wrought & Cast Iron .Work for House Builders,

Water Wheels & Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.

Hale AsRtM M'Hiwi IInd tr th

PELT OVi WATER WHEEL I

Repair, of U kind oi Machinery done t reiwonable

bX bosi noiiue.