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VOL. VI. NO. 828. HONOLULU, H. 1. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONKXCKPT SUNDAY BY TUB

Dally 'Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

AT THIC OFFICE,

320 & 328 aeronaut St,, Honolulu, H. I.

BUBSOMPTION Six Dollam a Yeab.Delivered In Honolulu at Fifty Cents aMdntu, In advance.

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

-I- S PUBLISHED

HJVHJR.-5- T TXTB3SDA."V"At Four Dollabs a Ykar to Domestic,and Five Dollars to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGAre

DONE IN BUPEBIOB STYLE.

1M BOTH TKLKPHONES 2S0

IM" P. O. BOX 89,

Tuk Daily Bulletin Is printed and piub- -

lUlied bv tbo Bulletin Publishing Mampany, Limited, at its ofHco, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, Hawaiian isianus.Daniel Logan, editor, resides on Alakeastreet, Honolulu, aforesaid.

Address letters for the paper "EditorBulletin," and business letters " ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Using a

address may cause delay in n.

Business Cards.

LEWERS & COOKE,

IlUPORTBBS AND DEALERS IN LUMUEB AND

ALL KINDS OF BOILDIHO MATKBIALS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

AND COMMISSION MKBCUANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HAOKFELU & CO.,

Qbbebal Commission Aoents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

a. W. MAOFARLANE & CO.,

Impobikbs and Commusion Mkrchants.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auotiohkeb Ann Oeneral Business Aokht.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNER & CO.,

IIanukactiiuino and Importino Jkwklerh.

1 Fort Street, Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Temporary office with Mr. C. W. Ashford.Merchant st., Honolulu, H. 1.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manukactubihu Jkwsleb AND WaTUH- -HAKEU.

K.ilktil Jewelry a specialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.

Mulnemy Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASBTJRANOE OO.

OP LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

AdUNTS P011 T11K HAWAIIAN IhI.ANIi".

o. B. RIPLEY,

AROHITHOT,Complete plans and HpeclllcutUmu for

rliitlou of hullillnc. l.'ontntotBdrawn and isareful superintendence of

given when rcipilred, Cull amiexamine phun. New (lcislgns. Modernllulldlngs. Olllcei Safe Deposit Buildingupstairs. Mutual Telephone 204,

HONOLULU 1HON WOIUCS,

rilKiid r.NiiiNKX, rMUIAH Mil l.b, Bull i:k,0llOl.KIN, I HON, limn, AMI Lkad

DANriNClH,

Mai'litiier'y of Kvury DeH'rlptlon Made toOrder. I'urllmilar uttoiitloii ituM to Hlilp'llluukmuUhlug. Jnh Work executed albhort .Notion.

Baldwin Locomotives.'

vjrjvzx&V iWsnfsl'jil'a

iSefSS&SIBSSXi

.sS3SSSK3SfflS3?

Tim undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

roil THE CKLKURATED

Baldwin Locomotives

FKOM THK WORKS OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Ponn.,

now prepared to give Kstlmatcs andreceive Orders for these Engines, elof any size and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

ARE NOW MANUFACTURINGSTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adapted for Plantation Purposes

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we wll havepleasure in furnishing plantation agentsand managers with particulars of same.

The Superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes U known not onlyhere but is acknowledged throughout tboUnited States.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Solo Agents tor the Hawaiian Islands.

IRON WORKSQTjrmraN st-rehit- .

Betweon Alakea and Richards Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-J- L

pared to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and Load Castings, aiso a uenerai uepair suop torSteam Engines, Rico Mills, Corn Mills,Wuter Wheels, Wind Mills, etc. Machinesfor the Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves andother Fibrous Plants and Paper Stock.Also Machines for Extracting Starch fromtho Manioc, Arrow Root, ctu.

All orders promptly attended to

WHITE, RITMAN & CO.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

3SO O'F&rrell St.Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. P., CaL

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDI friends and patrons in tho Islands thatI have purchased the above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Secondto None" lbtclass. Livery Outfits of everydescript ion also on hand. For bale : MatchedSpans, Road and Druft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited.

E. K. MILES,fi95-t- f Proprietor.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

Tea. and OofTeAT ALL nODRS.

THE FINEST BllANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON I1AND.

"H. J. 3STOI-jTE-i. Frop.

CHAS. T. GULICK,

Notary Public for the Island ot Oaliu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-

bor ContractsAgent to grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Calm.Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands of I'itt &

Scott's Freight and Parcel Express.Agent fur the Burlington Route.

RKAL BHTATK UKOKKKANli UKNICltAL AdKN'T.

J!p.t.i.lK- - TKLUi'HONK -- Mt'iiui l!i'tP.O. Box 1 IB ---

--OPPIUK.'! Merclmul St. Honolulu, H. I.

WAIAKEAKUA NOTICE.

I'AUTIKS DKHIHINO TO (10 TOWiiliikealtiiii Fulls ill Munon Vullc)

uiu liurehy risiifti'il to ulilnlii 11 permit)-xln- il

from the uiidcilKned. otherwise thnjwill he proseoillid for trep.is It found onthe promhc without meh iMiriiiUMon,

JAS. 11. BOYD,at Hie Lund Olllce, Huueiiiiv''mirt llulld- -

lug.Iliiiinliiii,.liiii). 17. iwn. 7W-- i (

ft'if inl7Wflliil( '! Ih llulltUn Office ,

WM. 6. IRWIN & CO.

CLjimitscl)

OFFKK FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSALBX. CROSS A SONS'

Celebrated Hlgn Grade' Cane' Manures.Ofbe

We are also prepared to take orders tor

Uenera. IT. Oril.n.clt ArOo.'s And;

xnrtllixera,Insuring "promptdell very.

BOILED LTJCOL! Oflie

rpUt I. -.. tll. rtll toJb. onBMW Auia is duuwiu. xnuj wu. vwu--

Burning- - less pigment than Linseed Oil; andvine a laBtinCbrilllanfev to oblor.

Used with drier it gives a splendid floorhhIaiia ( --And

Linae, Oemexit,, The

REFINED SUGARS,SALMON,

Fairbant Canning Co.'b Conei Beef

PARAFFIN E PAINT CO.S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Beed'8 Patent Steam Pipe-Berin-

Jarboes' Diamond, Enaniel ft 'Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, $7,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, 34,317,052.

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

Assets, $6,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, S137.499.198.99.

C. 0. BERGER,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.HONOLULU.

Wm.G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wm. G. Irwin. - President and ManagerClaiiB Spreckeln, - - - -W. M. OlrTard, - Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

Siagar Faotors-- AND

Commission Agents.

AOENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

G. BREWER & CO.(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

Commission Agents

J.O. Curler . I'rebldent mid Manager(1, it, ltuhurlDon, . , . .TreftMuerK. K. BUIiup. .SecretaryW. K. Allen ... . .AuuitorOhm. M, Cooke...H.O. Allen :;;;:: Directum11, WaUrhoute...

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

'Por San Francisco :

Thtfoew and Flno Al Steel Steamship C.

' "MARIPOSA"x

th Oceanic Steamship Company willduttnt Honolulu from Sj dney and 'Auck-

land on or about

September 21st,will leave for the above port with

Malls nd Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland :

TheNev and Fino Al Steel Steamship) "ALAMEDA"

the Oceanic Steamship Company willdue at Honolulu, from San Francisco,ot;iout

September 28th,will have prompt despatch with

Mails and Passengers for the above ports.

npdersigncd are now prepared to issue

TBtOUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

MWf" For further particulars regardingreignt or Passage apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,91 General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Go.

cull

Tiin Tatol.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom 8. F. for 8. F.

Sept. 0 .. .Sept. 13 callOct. 7.. . . .Oct. 14Nov. 4. ....Nov. 11 or

THROUGH LINE.From Ban Francisco Prom Sydney for

for Sydney. Sau Francisco.

Atvhe Honolulu. l.eaic Ilowilulu.

ALAMEDA, Popt. 23 MARIPOSA,Supt.2lMARIPOSA, Oct. 20 MONOWAI, Oct. II)

MONOWAI, Nov. 23 ALAMEDA Nov. 10

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AN- D-

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G--. J. Waller. Ma nasor.

THBPalace Ice Cream Parlors

Arlington Block, - Hotel Street.

Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candy, Etc.

COFFEE, CHOCOLATE & TEA

BIBS. ATW00D, Proprietress.

ALOHA BATH HOUSENEAREST TO TOWN- - - -

Good Accommodation for Bathers

Bell Telephone 157.

MHS.J.H. HEIST, Proprietress.

KING STREET HOUSE,117 & 11" King St., cor. Alnkea.

Comfortably Furnished Rooms

Prom S1.50 and Upwards Per Wook.

Quiet Glean RoomB. Batli Up & Down Stairs,

A. McDOWALL, - - Proprietor.

CHRImportkb ami Dkalkii in

Gent's, Ladles' aud Children's Boots, Shoes

and Slippers

No. 103 Fort Street.OHAS. GIRDLER,

lllllP.CI IMPOUTIIK Ol

KNflLlHH AND CONTINUN'l Al.

TDx-- y3-oo3- .s

No. Ill Kiiiihnmiinu xtreet,

J. J. WILXIAMB.

FHOTOCt-K.A.FIiailK- .

Tbe Only Collection of Island Views.

Canadian -AustralianIN WITH

THE FAMOUS TOURIST ROUTE OF THE WORLD.

Tickets per $5 SecondP. R. are Class

STEAMSHIP

THRODQB TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to CANADA, UNITED STATES and

EUROPE, also to BRISBANE and SYDNEY.

Por Brisbane and Sydney: Por

STEAMERS SAIL 2iu EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passenger Agents:tion

D. McNICOl.L, Montreal, Canada.ROBERT KERR, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. STERN, San Francisco, Cal.G. McL. BROWN, Vancouver, B. C.

Go.

-- AND TH- K-

and Oriental S. S, Go.

w.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, j

Steamers of the above Comnanies willat Honolulu on their way to tho above

ports on or ubouv llic following dates:Stmr "CHINA" .. . .Sept. 18, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 10, 1601Stmr "CHINA".. ....Nov. 2", 1893 iiStmr "OCEANIC" . . . Deo. 25, lb!)3Stmr "CHINA".... . ... Fob. 5, 1&9IStmr "OCEANIC" . ,. .March 5, 1S94Stmr "CHINA" .. . April 10, 1SSH

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of tho above Coinpamt-- i illat Honolulu on their wuy fiom Hong-

kong and Yokohama to tho above port onabout the following dates:

Stmr "OCEANIC" Sunt. 2.S, lviiStmr "CHINA" Nov. , lh'J.tStmr "OCEANIC" Dec. i, lnlUStmr "CITY OF PEKING" . ...

Jr.n. 2,1SilStmr "OCEANIC".. . .Feb. VJ, loMStmr "CHINA". . . March 20, lb'M 12Stmr "GAELIC" . . Mny II, !!!

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

ro yoko-uam- TO HOMI-KOM- I.

p.

Cabin 150OU 1175 00Cabin, round trip 4

months 225 (W AS2 50Cabin, ronnd trip 12

months.. . . 202 SO 310 25European Steerage.. 85 Ofj 100 DO

I

Passonnors nalnir full fare will boallowed 10 percent oil" return faro if return-ing within twelve months.

'

For Freight and Passngp uppl to

H. & CO.,

2ti7 tf Agents.

T

DAILY AND WKKKLY

AKK THK

Loading Journals In the Kingdom.

The "Dally Hawaii

Huh the largest Circulation on the Islumlsand is the Best Medium for

Advertising.

gJtr" Okkicp.: " Brcnlg Block, " corner j

Nuiianu and Qui en btreet (upstairs).OlClf

If you ttunt a Good Pair of

lir Driving or Walking I can fell 'cm toyou. Or If )uu wuut to sec dome

3ST"w '

III the Latest Duaigm, and Shapes, callaround and fernil your uyos. I

have uiu) got a New Stock of

: and : CUFFSAnd above, all do not forget that I am

Making OrderIn all St.xlonaild Hint 1 inn Solu Ageiit

for theDK. G. JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAH

,..twr Vour iiliinleiini recoiiiiiiciult it lortne iieaiin.

d. m m

LOST

POUT hTHBLT. A lID.Ni'll 01"U Key,'. llnavr iiuutu leuve at thinOlllce. ui-a- t

Steamship LineOONMHOTION

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

First I 4hnn II 0 T inn$10iiaao

LGoS llldll Ui 0, Llllo '

SERVICE MONTHLY.

Pacific MailS.S.

Occidental

HACKFELD

Hawaiian Newspapers

Holomua,"

NEW GOODS

IQLOVES:- -

3Sreolfwes.r

COLLARS

vShirtsvTov

OOT-7T3BHIDFLC-3-.

Victoria and Vancouver B. C: thating

STEAMER8 SAIL Oct. W. Nov. lat, Dec.il and Jan. 1, ISIH. and

For Tickets and (luuurnl Informa-- ,apply to "

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Agent for thr llmi-aiin- hlnnil. lies.

has

Wilder's Steamship Co. the

G.

TIME TABLE.

c. Wilder, i'res. S. B. Rimk, Sit. in,Capt. J. A. Kino, Port Supl.

Stmr. KINAU, by

CLARKE. Commander, getWill leuve Honolulu nt a p. m.. touclmiK atLalminu, Mnalaci Ita and Mukoim thesame day; Mahukona, Kawuihuu and I.nu- -patiocnoo tne lolliiuiny liny, iirnvmi; ut

no at midnight.

LKAVKS HONOLULU:

Friday .upt.Tuecduy . Ocl.Friday .. Oct.

Koturnlng leaves Hilo, touching ut Laii-- Iiiiihochoe -- suiie day; Kawailuiu .v. m.;

1U a. m.j Miikenu I r. m.j ManlueuBay U p. m.j l.nlininu p. m. the follottingdaj ; arriving at Honolulu ('. a. m. Wednes-day mid buuinlusb. !

ARltlVKS AT HONOI.ULI):

Wednesday ... . . .Sept. 20Satiiidaj . ... ..Supt &)Wednesday . . . .Oct. iJ.Suuirciny..! .7 ,..-- '' Oct. 21

IJJ" No Freight will lie reeulvril afternoun on d. ot Milling.

Stmr. CLATJDINE,DAVIDS. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuedav at ft

M., touching at Kaliiilin, Huelo, Jlana,Hamou and Kliiuhulii.

Uuturnlng will arrive ut Honolulu everySunday morning.

ttf No FielKht will be received afterp. m. on day of suiling.

t'ou-imie- fs must be at the landings toreieive their Freight, uh we will nott holdoiuelves responsible after s,uch Freightha been landed.

While the Company will use due dill-- 1

genre in handling Live Stock, wo decline.to iis.suniH any responsibility in ea.se of theloss of Mime. l

Tho Companv will not bo respou-ilil- e forMoney or Jewofry unless placed in the careof Purner.

Arc you looking for a Safeand Profitable Investment nt uSmall Aiuuiul C'ostV

Then exuinino the New andNovel Forms of Life Insurancenow oil'eral by

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

Enuitable

Life

Assurance

SocietyOK TUB UNITED S'iAJT.B,

FOR YOKOHAMA!

A KINK JAPA.NKbl. hl'KAMKU

"AIKQKU MARU"Due here iir- -t week of Hunt mouth dlrinll

from Japan, will he Despatched forthe iiliuve Perl on or 11I10111

Sept. 13, 1893,IlliMeuil ol "Curiila" n- - loriiierl.v

adverlliictl).

fV I'nr further nrl Ictilnrs regiiriltup1'm.Kue and I' rulght, uppl) in

K. OG-UR- & CO.,A(li:.N"lb,

' 7iAtd Hotel hi. , Hulilu.ou lllocl.

mnnMSB

Tho I'. 0. Savings Bank.

Editor Hrr.i.nTts:Tho Advertiser suvs "tho fact is

that must of tho reputable Englishresidents aro the friends anil advo- -eatos of annexation. Tho fow who

i havo biH'ii loudest in their donunci-- !ation can hardly bo said to reprosunt tho linglish colony in Hawaii."This sort of stuff is simply ropoat--,in' Stevens' ho that thoonly opponents to annexation arotho "low, mean whites." It is mighty

, ,i.i ;r .1 :. l. :.siniiifju iiiiiL 11 mum i auuu uuovorwholmiiifr majority in favor ofannexation, tho Provisional Govern-ment does not act on tho advieo ofthat "low, moan white," yulopt,Paul Nuiunauu, and take a vote oftho tax payors on tho question.They dare not, booanso wore such nplebiscite takon, it would be shown

not only is there an overwhelmmajority of natives opposed to

annexation, but also that all the "re- -ljutablo" Englishmen and Germaus

a great ilianj- - "reputable" Am-

ericans are deail against tho pro- -

noed steal. .As regards the Advertiser's re-th- o

marks about Postal SavingsBank, they aro simply a farrago of

It says that i?l(X),(X)0 of thoPostal Savings Bank indebtedness

beeu paid oil' by the ProvisionalGovernment. At iVecouiher 31, 1S'.)2,

Postal Savings Bank was owitigdepositors $TtiS,4C2.US. 1 have noligures to show what was owingabout two weeks later, when the P.

assumed control, but tho amountowing bv tho bauk to tho public onSeptember , 18113, was .?.')2S,848.'27

(without accrued interest). Nowwhoro tho 100,000 reduction comes

1 fail to see.Your morning contemporary says

that I would not show tho usualshrewdness of tho average Britisher

withdrawing deposits from theSavings Batik just when about to

tho beniul of tho American protective tariii. Aow, what in tuename of common ,eue ha the Am-

erican tariir got to do with tho11101103' in tho Savings Bank? ThoAmerican people under the loader-chi- p

of President Clevelaud aroabout to wrestle with tho selfsametariff, which has been gnawing attho vitals of tho American farmerand endeavor to shako themselvesfree from it. Would tho rate of st

in the Savings Bank bo in-

creased by American annexation? Ithink not, bv uoiniiaritig iho rates

aid hero with tlioso current iu America itbulf. "What 1, and 1 have nodoubt a great many depositors iu thoSua high Bank object to, is to havetho coiuilrj gradually run dooporand deeper into debt without auyoxponditure on pormanout improve-ments, but simply to keep up a lotof runaway sailors and others ofthat kidney in eloior. And whenMich men as Messrs. JlcStockor,..Martin, Stratemoyer, Jones, Davisand tho other lights of tho Annexa-tion Club propose to run this coun-try, thou I for one decline to havoany of my savings under those gen-tlemen's control. I sign myself asbefore. One of Them.

Honolulu, Sept. 11, 1W)3.

Adventure on n Street Car.

.Emiou Bulletin:While tho writer was on a recent

visit to Waikiki, lien opposite theLong Branch Baths, the bolt thatcouples the ptretcher to thocar camoout, which allowed the idrclcher tostrike the hor.-es-'s heels. At thosame time the linos wore jerked fromtho driver's hands. Tho hor.-e- s,

finding thoin.solvos looe, and thestretchers pounding them 0:1 thoheels, struck out for Diamond Headat railway speed. As soon as thedriver realized that he had a num-ber of passungers on board boundfor the classic bhudo.s of Waikiki,and no hordes to (mil them, hosprang from tho car like a stonefrom a catapult aud gave chase totho living studs. As ho loft tho carhe was heard tore mark, "Siccan a rinas 1 will ha'e." Tho horcs kept thotrack, oory person giving them thoright of way with chains stringingright and left, they wore as danger-ous to attempt to stop us an Egypt-in- n

war chariot armed with scythes.When U103 reached the end of thotrack no perron being present to put,on brakes, they coutiuuud their flighttill they reached Sans Souci, whenknowing there wa ample accommo-dation for man aud beast, thanks toadvertising in the Bulletin, theycame to a halt. Meantime tho pas-sengers on the car betook each onehis several way. And hero tho seonoclones. Passenoeh.

Mr. H. J. Mayors, of Oakland, Md.,says: ''1 have sold thirteen bottlesof Chamberlain's Cough Komedyto-da- y an l am literally sold out.This is the largest salo on record ofany one preparation in a day overour counters. It gives the best sat-isfaction ot any cough medicine vohandle, and as a seller it leads tillother preparations on this lunikot."For sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith k Co., agents for the Hawai-ian Islands.

The Cherokee St rip will be openedfor Mil tiers at 12 o clock uoou onSaturtlav, Sopteinbur 10th, Thoro1110 altogether (5,(H)l(,0iXi acres of laudto hu opened. Une-tliin- l, or 2,000,.URI aurus, is arid land, unlit for set-tlement, leaving l,HH),0Od availablefor houiosiond purposes, There willbe hind enough tor about 22,000 per- -sous to make selections, and withthe town lot squatters, altogethernot ou'ooduig ''."i,tMXI.

Finding fault with Mary was.Martha's way of bragging ou hur- -olf. flam' iurn,

- i- -

4

4

U

Iffr-ainr- --- r

Hls .. J

U-

i

I""

L

TflBJiMJOliBTM.Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But Established for the Benefit ofAll.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1893.

"Tho onfrauobisomout which wosl-or- u

civilization oITom" is what I homorning organ now calls it. "Tryand keep contract labor in thotroatyl" was tho parting salutationol a sugar annexationist to tho Com-missioners ns tho Clnudino swungout on hor famous wildgooso oxpo-ditio- n.

An article in tbo Star intimatesthat tho Provisional Govorumoutneed not oboy a request from thoUnited States Government foravotuof tho Hawaiiau peoplo on tho ques-tion of annexation. There is littledoubt that the United Statos wouldsee that its request was obeyed, ovento tho extont of taking tho vote byits own agents if necessary.

Ladies have been refused admis-sion to the Royal GeographicalSociety of Groat Britain, althoughtheir claims wore advocated by someof tho most eminent members. Theladies may travel all thoy liko, how-ove- r,

and "shoo" lions out of thoirpaths, just as woll without as with"F. R. G. S." to thoir names. Still,tho action of tho Society looks vorynarrow at this day, when there aremany lady explorers abroad withworld-wid- e reputations.

By way of a gontlo slap at theStar-spoi- ls crowd, tho Advertisoisavs "tho Provisional fintnriiiiinnt. isdaily gaining strength and unitingits own ranks in spito of woll-mea-

but aud radical pro-positions from some quarters." Not

'

that the Advertiser is against thespoils doctrine altogether, but, sev-

eral of its own clique having gotsnug billots at the start, it has no

I

present use for tho doctrine. Henceit can afford to locture the Star'shuugry squad in virtuous tones.

Since the Planters' Labor & Sup-ply Company has undertaken tobear half tho expense of securingthe services of Prof. Koobele, itonly remains for the Government toassume the other half, aud tho fa-

mous fighter of plant life posts wil)

undertake tho work that has unhap-pily become necessary in this coun-try. As all that these islands haveto dopond upon for prosperity is

thoir agricultural industry, tho various blight aud beetles that haveinvaded that industry mustbeeradicated at any font,

Probably the question that come?before President Cleveland, throughMinister Blount's report, wdl bewhether the conquest of tho Ha-waiian kingdom by display of Ame-rican arms last January shall bo rati-fied or not. It is well known thatthe Minister obtained conclusiveevidence while here that tho Ame-

rican forces were landed, to intimidate the Hawaiian Government auacrush it in case of resistance, in pur-suance of an understanding betweenthe American authorities and theHawaiian intending revolutionists.Should tho virtual conquest bo rati-

fied, the boasted traditions of A merican justice and magnanimity, to-

ward weak and friendly nations,would be blackened forevor.

Rev. W. B. Olesou is quoted bj-th- e

Advertiser from the Now YorkIndependent, in a long article argu-ing against the destiny of Hawaiibeing left to a vote of Hawaiians.The article is in the would-b- e trans-cendental style of Mr. Oleson, and itlabors to show that tho Hawaiians,by thoir bad use of tho franchisehitherto, proved thoir unfitness tobe entrusted now with a decision oftheir own fate. Mr. Olesou's ze.iloutruns his discretion. His argu-ment will naturally bo tnkon by in-

telligent peoplo in tho United Statosas showing that tho Hawaiians arenot worthy of tho franchise ofAmerican citizenship, so muchbroader as it is than tho franchiseMr. Oloson says thoy have abused.Therefore, those that believe Mr.Oloson's prejudicod statements willbo apt to conclude that annexationis not dosirablo at present.

AN IMBECILE DEFENDER.

It is wondorful to those who donot know tho makeshift tho Adver-

tiser is laboring undor for editorialsupply how a public journal can,as that ono does, strive to display itsignorance of tho first priciplos ofgovernment. Ono of tho main essen-

tials of any government is money tocarry it on. The money has to comefrom tho peoplo governed. There-fore there is nothing in governmentregarded with a moro jealous eyo bytho peoplo than the use that is madeof tho funds contributed by themfor thoir common benefit. Jiopresontativos of tho peoplo, in everyhystom ot froo and responsible goveminent, have reserved to thorn theright of examining and deciding indetail ovory sohomo of oiponditur'eof tho publio inonoy, This ninttof

jf--

is signalized in iinportaneo by thopractice of ruling parties, for anygiven time in a country's career, in

putting forward as tho managers oftho national finances tho most capa-ble

aand experienced mon in financial

affairs. Tlno managers or financialstatesmen make and lay boforo thopeople's representatives estimatos oftho country's money needs for a eer-tai- u

period, and of tho resourcesdepended upon for tho supply of thoneedful amount of rovonuo. Thopeople's representatives have thoprivilege of modifying or rejectingthese estimatos, and, in tho moroclosely-jointe- d systoms of represen-tative government, a certain degreeof iuterforonco with the financialpolicy, agaiust tho settled viewsof tho administration, constituteswant of confidence under which thogovernment must retire or appeal totho people. Tho groat contral factwo are illustrating is that in anyfroo, representative, responsible gov-

ernment tho ultimate control of thofinances vests in tho peoplo thorn-solve- s.

At prebont Hawaii has not a free,representative, responsible govoru-mout. Tho control of its finnucosis in tho hauds of au irresponsiblebody called into being by a rebellionagainst constitutional authority. A

minister of iinauco may plan novorso wisely, or cut tho natioual coat tosuit tho wob, but ho is utterly holp-- 1

loss, as events have proved and arcproving, to prevent that irresponsi-ble, uou -- representative body fromdriving tho country financially frombad to worse. Our charges againstthe Provisional Government on thisscore have beon agaiust it as a whole,In reply to them the Advertiser hasuot ,darod ,to uttor. aa intelligentword, but has persistently sneakedbehind tho personality of tho Min-

ister of Finance. That Minister ison record as dissatisfied with thorato ot military expenditure, aud asbeing strongly opposed to tho con-- itiuual tinkering with the laws by abody nover formed for that purposo.In holding his personality up as abuffer to its own incapacity for deal- -'

ing with facts and figures, tho Ad- -

vertiser is dealiug with tho Minister' of Finance in a manner both cow-

ardly and treacherous. There is a' secret bohind tho couduct of thoeditor of tho Advertiser in this re-

gard, which it may bo our disagree-- I

ble duty to divulge when ho hasspun a little moro length of the cordthat is to choke him. In the niean-- itime, he is informed that his gameis known, and further that it is com-- 1

ing out exactly in tho opposite wayto that intended. The Bulletin stilllives "for tho benofit of all," audwill lay many a vvreatli of thorns yet j

on tho biers ot blasted journalisticabortions.

MESHES OF RED TAPE.

j Trials and Tribulations of tho Ownerin the Custom-Hous- e.

Plato White, a Los Angeles physi-- 1

ciau, has been so tangled up in thoCustom-hous- e red tape tho last few-day- s

that he was almost in despairof over freeing himself. He arrivedfrom Honolulu on Tuesday with a

Japanese pug pup.In accordance with the rules of theship the animal had beon taken inchargo by the purser, who inadvertently outered it on tho ship's manifest. Tins should not bare oeendone, as pet dogs are allowed toenter duty free. But the pup waslisted nevertheless, and it would re- -,

quire au order from tho Collector oftho Port to got it from the customsollicials.

j UI novor did so much chasing forso little return in all my life before,"the Doctor said yesterday. "I firstwent to tho Deputy Surveyor aud

' told him my case. He advised moto hire a customs broker who would'know tho ropes.' I employed H. B.Thomas, aud together wo went to aDeputy Collector. He referred usto Special Deputy Collector Jerome.Mr. Jerome made out a froo deliverypermit for tho dog, but said he coulduot sign it till tho Appraiser had en-dorsed it with tho statement thatthat howling little pup had no com-mercial value. Wo wont to the Ap-praiser aud described tho dog. liewrote a nolo to Mr. Jeromo sayinghe knew soinetuiug about dogs andit was his opinion that tho dog hadno commercial value. Wo wont fromthe Appraiser's building to tho Custom-

-house with this. Mr. Jeromerefused to accept tho note as an off-icial notification. He sent us back tohave tho statement properly writtenon tho dolivory permit. Tho Ap-praiser did uot want to give thisstatement till ho was ollicially noti-fied as to tho pup's actual value, anddetailed Special Examiner Mnguireto go to tho docks aud examine intotho dog's value.

"Wednesday night I thought mylabors wore finished. The examinerreported to the Appraiser that thodog was of no commorcial value.Thursday morning I appeared tohave my permit properly indorsed.This could not bo done as in thomeanwhile another examiner hadbeen nosing about tho dog storesaud ho reported that fanciers pricedbimilar dogs at 47.50 each. This thoAppraiser wrote on tho dolivory por-mi- t,

but accompanied with u noteadvising that tho dog bo admittedduty froo. I took this again to Mr.Joromo. Ho said his duty was plain.Tho dog was valued at S7.50, accord-ing to tho Appraisor, aud I wouldhave to pay 2l) percent duty on that.He admitted that the dog was en-titled to free ndiiilrsiou, but saidthat tho Appraisor must lirst pro- -

i orlv countorbign tho permit. Til IB

I At nut tho Appraiser did. Ho

scratched out tho $7.r0 and wrotethat tho dog had no commorciulvalue. Thou Joromo signed tho per-mit, and after nearly two days'work of mysolf and a customs broker,

day's work of two Appraiser'sand much loss of temper I

was given my S2 Japanese pup. Be-

lieve me," ho concluded earnest ly,"the CiMotn-hous- o and especiallytho Appraiser's department is aplace of marvelous expedition. S.P. Chronicle.

A BICYCLE SNATGHKll.

Says Ho Took It Undor tho Influoncoof "Tanglefoot."

Mr. F. A. Davis had tho misfor-tune of having his cushion tireColumbia biovclo stolen from infront of IJ. F.'Ehlors to Co.'s storeyesterday evening A lantern and a$10 umbrella attached to tho ma-- ichine were also taken. Mr. Davisoffered a reward of S1U this morningfor tho apprehension and convictionof tho tluof. He learned to-da- y thata Custom llouso guard had beenseen by several witnesses to mounttho bicycle and ride off with it. Mr.Davis called on tho guard and foundtho information to bo true. ThoCustoms attache while under thoinlluonce of "root boor" had takentho bicycle and smashed some of thospokes, besides losing tho S10 um-brella. Ho promised, however, tomake good the damage, which willprobably amount to $35, and Mr.Davis, on his part, will not press anychargo against him.

Foreign Nows and Gossip.

Mrs. Samuol Sapp of Smyrna, Neb.,was recently killed by lightning whilein bed. Hor baby lay by hor sideuninjured.

Tho Now York Sun has beon mak-ing a study of the debts of tho vari-ous States, and finds that in tho lastten years there has boon a total de-crease of S10,000,000.

Two men who took part in New-ark's "hunger domoust ration," thoother day, applied to tho police.Ouo had been robbed of a goldwatch that ho valued at $125, andtho other of S19.50.

Rich, Bed Blood

As naturally results from takingHood's Sarsaparilla as personalcleanliness results from froo use ofsoap and water. This groat puri-fier thoroughly expels scrofula, saltrheum aud all other impurities audbuilds up every organ of tho body.Now is tho time to take it.

Tho highest praiso has been wonby Hood's Pills for their easy, yutefficient action. Sold by all drug--gists. Prico 25 cents.

TO LET

AHOUSE ON SCHOOL 4 WV,.'"treet, on Enu Mile

of WuiL.ihalula liridye.Amilv

.MliS. IvAl.NAiN.V I'UAjtil,3J3-- 1 iv M utual Tel. No. 410.

MYSTIC L0D3E, NO. 2, K. of P.

THE REGULAR CONVENTION OFAT Mystic Loilire No. 2, Knights ofl' thins," to be held THIS (Wednesday)EVENING, the Hank of l(juiie will beconfened.

fay-- All Knijjbts qualified are cordiallyinvited to b- - picjont.

Per order of the C. 0.

V. GEAR,828-- It K. of R. A: S.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ASSIGNEE OFJL the Bankrupt Ktate of Mary HopKee and Ak.nt ol Koloa, Kauai, has pre-paratory to hia final nt count and dividenduhmitte I his account ai silt h atsience.

ami (lied the same before Judge Cooper oftie (;lrt.ujt Court of the Firt Circuit, towhom he will until v nt 10 a. in. on .Saturday, the Kith day of September, for settle-ment of said account, and for a dischargefrom all liability as such aignee, and foran order to make a final dividend.

W. U. PARKE,Honolulu, Sept. 13, ls93. Assignee.

NOTICE.

I HAVE APPOINTED MRS. LIZZIEKaiuaua Puahi, Known by thi- - name

of Kiiiimna Ha i rain, Honolulu, to beof all my real and personal

All parties indebted to me areto make payment to said Mrs.

l.uici Kainana, who from this date liasfull power tu transact all business on myaccount.

Mm. Ank Kekuaiwaiiia McGbegob.Honolulu, Sept. 12, 181)3. dJi-l- w

C. AK1MA,

Merchant Tailor,4S Nuviarxu. Street,

KEI.Pl! IMAVb ON 1IA.N1)

A FINE STOCK OF CLOTHSAnd Given a Good Fit Every Time,

ClotliG3 Altered to Suit Cuitoniors!CI0II103 Uloanod and Dyed I

Or-- PRICES THE LOWEST -- Xkf

FOX TERRIERSFOR S.A.T-.E- J!

Puppies ami Grown DogsProm ItegUterud mid Prltu Winning

Stock. PodlgrctM and HindO.inUun Application,

Boac ".A." Tills omaeSW lvv-3- 7 It

A 1IIJJ1TO IIRr.l.MIIook out forKyphosis btojclMurums

Irs n bund m our tplnolilcli, oiglit times in ulna,

111 glvo you u whole lot of troublo;1. you wlnli to prurentThis htcyulo bent.

Don't sit on voiir wheel In n double,1.00K out forKyphosis blejcllstnruin.

-- Il'init'iiifoii Star.e

A Cheerless Prospect WilliamWhiskers W'ot's all this 'ore talkerbout froo silver, Hank? Does itmean hard dollars for nothiu'? HenrySlowbovv Nawi it's jest liko FreeTrade, and don't mean nothiu'l" Thotiuie.vvon't novor come, Bill, whonyor kin git anllim' without askin'for itl Puck.

Tho success of Mrs. Aunio M.Beam, of McKcosport, Pennsylvania,in the treatment of diarrhoea in horchildren will undoubtedly be of in-

terest to man.v mothers. She says:"I spout sovoral weeks in Jonstown,Pa., after tho groat flood, on accountof my husband being employedthere. Wo had sovoral children withus, two of whom took tho diarrhcoavory badly. I got some of Chambor-lain'- a

Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy from Rev. Mr. Ghapman.It cured both of them. I know ofseveral other cases where it wasequally successful. I think it can-not bo excelled and cheerfully re-commend it." 25 and 50 cent bot-tles for sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agontp for the Hawai-ian Tolaiuln.

By Iiowis J. liovoy.

VALUABLE LEASEOP- -

House & Lot.A.T WAIKIKI.

On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

A.T MY SALiESROOMSI WILL hKLL Al PUIIMO AUCTION

The Lease of House & Lot.A.t Wa.ik.ilci,

Now occupied by Mrs. AV. L. Oreon, ntidformerly tho residence of the Inte Jlon. t.G. Wilder, mid situated betwei-- the Jotnow occupied by Mr-j- S. Q. Wilder andHon. U. It. liNbop.

The lea-- e for tbe entire Premisesia for II yeas with a privilege of lUjearslonger.

.Lewis T. Levey,820--8t AUCTIONEER.

POUND NOTICE.

IS HEREBYNOTICE that the follow-ing described Animal willbe fold at Public Auction,on SATURDAY. Sent. III.Ib'jU, at l o'clock noon, at the Governmentrounuat juaicnu:

1 Sorrel Horse with white spot on fore-head, three legs white, bianded "JU" onlight hind leg, alfo "TO" on left hind leg.

fjf-- Owner of the above Animal mustbend in hi- Uati.t within 10 daj's, other-wise it will bo sold on the dato abovenamed. JIM KUKONA,

Government l'oundiiiaster.Honolulu, Sept. 7. lh-ii- . " H2J-- 2t

"KA MALLE,"Fort Street.

At this Well-know- n Store, a beautiful andartistic line of Goods is now on view, allhaving been personally selected, lh the

Dry Goods DepartmentWhich ia now under the management ofMn. W. R. Nichols, lato of New York,there is to bo found a choice assortment ofIndia and Surrnh Silks, Pongee ami GiapoSilks, Persian I.auns, Swiss Muslins,

and many other Kibriits of lovelydesigns and colors. Mho

Children's and Infants' De-

partmentIs tho most complete in the city. The

Fancy Goods DepartmentHas not been notrleeted and is well-stock-

with a choice collection of High Class No-velties.

INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

U KA MA1LE, 9?

Fort Street.Real Estate Agency,

No. BIO Fort Street.

ill JaiM LET.1 House on Gernmnla street $20 per

Month,1 llniim on Emma Square 115 per

Mouth.1 Store under tho "Avllnctoii."1 htore on miaiiu utruot.1 Hoitsfs on lleretanltt btreot.2 Houses on Port street.

FOR fgl SALE.House and Uit on Herotanla street near

Peiisucipla Lot :;00 feet frontage and1 lu feet ilt up.

Several Jli'siribiG Residences at flrst-clns- w

liii'iitlnnH,1 ISotldriiia on Qcriuaniu street.

0. K. IIOARDMAN,727-t- f Agent.

FOB SALE FOB WANT OF USE.

ASTEAM I.vU.WH I.V PIRST-0LAS- S

order n lis having beenut-e- liy Dr. a, 'frousxum n Port Physi-cian. Die hi Mrnl Pilots, the CustomsOlllcers can pvu Information about thebout; Mict it i knots. Several otherfloats, hji.irs, etc., uttt. 'I ho lloatscan 10 mun nt Mrs. ItcUt'H bunt house nextto lliu .Mimm. Itallwiiv. I'Vir prluus, ete.,ttpplytu Dlt.O.TUDUftSi'JAlI,

Pmiii 'i to 1 a. m. or 7 to H I'. u.HI8-H-

Job Printout neatly and promptlywanted il tl HulUHn Oflo.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., I'll

Saturday, Sept. 9, 1898.

The wind blows gently andthe clouds hover over Manoaand there the rain softly pat-ters on the shingles. On thelower levels, outside the realmsof the water carts, the dustpiles up thicker than rumorsas to the political situation.The Water Works seem tobe out of a job and the Aer-mot- or

silently pumps, pumps,pumps and the lawns, somelawns grow greener everyday. Cane land which other-wise would go to waste hasbeen made available on a halfdozen plantations by the useof Aermotors. Managers will

understand the term when wesay that at Kahuku the Aer-mot- or

supplies three men'swater. If it does so much atKahuku it will do it elsewhere.

The recent robberies com-mitted throughout the city, butmore particularly "on theplains," warrant people everywhere guarding themselvesagainst midnight intruders.ristols and watchmen s whis-tles are excellent things tokeep under the pillow. Wehave imported some very fineSmith & Wesson Revolvers ofthe finest quality and particu-larly adapted for use on peo-ple who break in and steal.We have selected none butdouble acting with blue barrels,guaranteed to be the bestmade.

Honolulu is one of the fewplaces on the map where thesun shines on both sides of thestreet every day in the yearand this fact makes it particu-larly pleasant for persons whoenjoy an afternoon siesta in ahammock, pleasant, not because the sun shines on them,but because there are no coldwinds to run a shiver alongone's spinal column. Wehave a few Hammocks, goodones too, that were built especially for two people. Wehave hammock hooks andrings for people who havebeen used to tying their ham-mocks to the trees.

By the "Australia" we re-

ceived more of the KeystoneEgg Beaters, the acknow-ledged superior to any eggbeater ever sold in this mar-ket. They are easiest tohandle and easiest to clean,and do the best work in theshortest time.

Bailey's Rubber Brushes areused extensively in the UnitedStates for toilet purposes andmost people prefer them tobristles. We have a few ofthe small size flesh and nailsort that we are anxious to getrid of because they do notrightly belong in the stock ofthe hardware merchant. Youcan have them for about halfthe usual price.

Our San Francisco buyersent us some of the hand-somest Levels for carpentersand masons' use we have everseen. Not only handsome butuseful, mechanically accurate,with horizontal and perpendi-cular glasses. We have alsothe cheaper variety for plainevery day work. In additionto levels we have every sortof tool used by carpenters andof the finest quality. Disston'sSaws are a specialty with us.

The China steamer will bealong presently and you'llwant a brass cage for the birdyou are going to buy. Anotherreason for your wanting a cageis the arrival of the "Irmgard"with an assortment of LaysanIsland birds. We have a fineassortment of Solid BrassCages as pretty as you careto have thorn.

Picture- - Hooks for mouldingsand Picture Knobs for drivingmay be obtained from us a bitcheaper and probably a triflebetter than the average run ofthem. Gilt and Silver PictureCords made by the HendryxCompany in Connecticut havea place on our shelves. Ifyour pictures are heavy getthe gilt, it's stronger.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOppoalte HprnokrU' Dloak,

807 FORT STREET.

TEMPLE OF FASHIOOorner Fort So HCotol Streets.

I AM NOW

REDUCEDA FULL

OFFERING AT

WHITE v. GOODS !

Figured Swisses, fast colors; at 15c.Fancy Sateens at 15c.Figured Challies at 15c.

Victoria Lawn at 65c. Piece. -

3-ree-tt IRec3-"ULCtio- n

LINE OF

IN

Jj xzl .trC X- -i X CJ xd. ,

Corner Fort and Hotel St&, .... Honolulu, H. I.

IS THE

PRICES

BEST.

ScotchZephyrsvfeDressGinghams

Nestles' FoodWe Guarantee Every Package

a- - "WE SB3STD OTTT -- a

WE HAVE KECEIVED A FKESH CONSIGNMENT, CONSISTING OF

40 Oases I

0 ZDozen. I

1920 IFsioIsieiges I

FOR SALE BY THE

PACKAGE, DOZEN Oil CASEB"5T

HOLLISTER & CO.,I3K.XJC3-C3-ISTS- ,

683 'Port Street, - - - Honolxalta, K. I.

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

GRANDOF

ew Summer Neckwear

100 Doz. Four-in-Han-ds

SO100 Doz.

:.

DISPLAY

25c. Each

35c. Each

Worth. Cents.Four-in-Han- ds

"Worttt 75 Oerrts.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

. r.

iI

- I

i

I

w

1

T

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNK 1. 1803.

TK.A.I3STSTo Ewa MtM.

B. B. A. D.A.M. r.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu.. .8:45 1:45 4:35 6:10Leftvo l'corl Olty. , .!:30 2:30 5:10 5:50Arrive Ewa Mill.. ..9:57 2:97 5:30 (1:22

To Honolulu.0. B. B. A.

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Ieavo Ewa Mill.., ...0:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Lenvo Pearl City., ...0:55 11:15 4:15 0:10Arrive Honolulu., ...7:30 11:55 4:55 0:45

A. Snturdnys only.B. Dallv.0. Bundiivs oxconted.D. Bntuntays excepted.

Tides, Sun and Moon.

bt c. J. IYONB.

r oeDAY. s?oijSh Hir 2 S0 9r s P S-

fc". f. r hi

a.m. p.m. p.m. inn.Mon. 11 4 (XI 4 25 10 2C 1U SO 8 40 0 7 22rnos. 12 A 20 4 60 11 0 10 601 S 4(1! fl 7BJWed. 1.1 6 ii 5 '25.11 20 11 60 S 47 0

a.m. p.m.Thurs. H n 48 0 15 ....I 0 30 5 47 C 3 0 3Fli. 15 7 40 7 15 0 1.1 1 60; 5 47' 0 2 9 44

Mnt. IB 10 00 9 20 1 5 4 0 6 47 0 1 10 27

Sun. 17 10 20 10 40 1 60. (i 30, 5 47. 0 Oil 1.1I

Klist quarter of the moon on tlie 17th, at 5h.47m. p.m.

Time WliUtlo Wows at Hi. 23m. 31s. p.m. ofHonolulu tlinu, which la the sumo a i'21i. 0m.Oh. of Uiernwlcu time.

m DAILY BULLETIN.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1893.

NEWS.Departures.

Wednesday, Sept. 13.B 8 Australia, Houdlette, lor San Fran-

cisco at 12 noon

Vessels Leaving:

Schr Halcakala for Hawaii """"

Passengers.ARRIVALS.

DEPARTURE").

For Waianne, per stmr Kaala, Sept 12Rev S L Desha.

For Kauai. Dor stmr Iwalani. Sent 12H Morrison and wife, Mrs Q W H Ewart,Mrs E D Hettiu, Mr Kiedell, Mr Schmidt,A M fcjproull, J J Williams, Mrs Huns Ihon-ber- g,

Mrs Andrews, Ah Chow, Mrs Bum-liuyr- e,

Mis9 Bouipke, D IS Murdoch and !2Jdeck.

For San Francisco, per S S Australia,Sept VI Miss Marie Along, Mrs C Afongand 2 children, Miss van Anglen. MissBarnes, Geo O Beckley. Mrs O llrenlg, E Clionrl, A F Cooke, W J Caesnr, Miss Chaf-fee, Mrs T B Douglas, S E Damon, Mr andMrs V Goodacre, Mrs F M Hatch, MrsHobbs, 2 children and maid, A Jucger andwife. Miss Junes, Mr.i I A l.ouell andchild, H It Mucfarlane, Jr. CA MacUin-tos-

F F Maltby, Mrs Dr Mugruder, 2children and maid, Mrs C von Mengersen.Mrs F B McStocker, R V McChesney andwife, Master A McChesnoy. Dr I MoriT MissF Nolte, V Feck, Miss Vollensen, Jas AWilder.

Foreign Vessels Expected.CBS Philadelphia, from South America,

due Sept 10O&AHS iVatrimoo, from Vancouver, li

U, due Snpt 2.1

C & A 8 S Miuwcra, from Sydney and Bris-bane, due Oct 2

O&ObB China, tieabury, from San Fran-cisco, due tjept 18

OiOHS Oceanic, from Yokohama, dueSept 25

OSS Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colo-nies, due 6opt 2L

OSS Alameda, Morse, from San Franciscodue SeptiM

OSS Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran-cisco, due Oct 7

Jap 8 8 Aikoku Mam, from Yokohama,due Sept 13

Am schr Hobert Lowers, from Port Gam-ble, due Oct 0

Am bkt S G Wilder, from San Francisco,due Sept IU

Am bgt J I) Sprockets, from S F for Knhu-lu- i,

due Aug 20Am bk Harvester, from S F Hilo, due Aug

Am bk Ceylon, from San Francisco, dueSept 'JU

Am bkt W II Dimond, from San Francisco,due SeptM

Am bkt Planter, from San Francisco, dueSept 14

Am bK Martha Davis, from Boston, dueDec 6--

Am bgt Consuelo, from San Francisco forKahului, Aug 5

Am schr Transit, from San Francisco, duoSept 28

Br ship Co. of Merioneth, from K S V, dueSept 14-- 20

Gerbk Paul Isenberg, from Liverpool, dneSept

Gerbk Nautilus, from Liverpool, due Dec10-3- 0

Haw schr J 0 North, from 8 FforMahu- -kona, due Sept 2.

Haw bk Andrew Welch, from San Francisco, due Sept 2(1 ;

nuw i juuuuu Aia, irum oan rruuciscu,due Sept. 23

Am ship Topgallant, from Port UlnkelyAm schr Allen A, from Eureka, due Oct 1

Am bk Detroit, from Kanaimo, due Aug SIOor bk J C 1'lluger, from Bremen, now due

Shipping Notes.

Tho steamer Waimaualo now on tho Marine Railway is receiving an 8.x 12 In. keel.

The bark Villalta was booked to sailfrom Liverpool for this port on or aboutAugust 20th.

The S. 8. Australia, Houdlette comtnun-de- r,

sailed for San Fruiiuinco at noun to-

day. The following Is a list of her curgo:160 bags awa root, J. I. Dowt-ett- ; 110 baleswool, L, li, Kerr; mi Ininrlicr. baiiituas,Chus. Wilcox; I Wild., Slug Sing; Uildo., ftboxes betel leaves, See Slug; biii bugs su-gar, W. G. Irwin it Co ; 111 bundles sugar-cane, Wing Wo Tai it Uj.; UI7 buudlt'sgroen hides. 3 bundles goiil-kln- s, 5 bugscollee, M. W. McChesney iV Sana.; 2Sli bun-ches banana, Juo. Shuw; I'l do., W.Cost'i; 122 do , U Lycurgtis; 31 do., Gon-bulve- s

.t Co.; HUl do., Caniiiin-ll- , Marshall& Oo.ri) boxes pineapples, J no. Kldwell; II

boxes fruit, P. G. Cuiiinrino. Domesticvalue, l7,Gxl.b5.

Diod.11 OS licit -- lu this city, bent, iv'ili, atliilO

v. m., at tliu Queen's llopltiil, Wm.Hoidur, uged 31 years.

About 12,000 men who wore idluiu Pittsburg two wuoks ugo aro at

ifr worn nifain.

W

LOOAL AND OENEBAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ano Kokuniwnlu'a MuGrogorhas a notice olsowhoro.

A hnuso is to lot on Suhool streetnear Wnikahnlulu bridge Soo advt.

Sir Knights, attention. MysticLotlgo meets this evening.

Thoro are 21 cases on tho calendarof tho Supremo Court for tho tormto opou on Monday next.

Richard. Stono was brought up iuthe District Court this morning,and further romanded until Friday.

The steamer Polo now undergoingrepairs is to havo an imago of theGoddess Pelo put on her bowsprit.

It is estimated that about 5000people listened to tho Hawaiian Na-tional Baud concert yesterday ovon-in- g.

Tho Myrtle Boat Club six-oar-

crow aro quartered at Iho ArlingtonHotol. Tlioy will remove to PearlCity noxt week.

Several of thoso obnoxious firohydrants still remain on tho side-walks, sorviug as excellent shin andkneo cap breakers.

Stamp collectors can obtain at thoBulletin oflieo printed stamp shootsfor Hawaiian postal stamps iu quan-tities to suit, from ouo up.

Mr. P. S. Pratt, lato" HawaiianCousul-Gonor- at San Francisco,has been confined to his house byillness sinco his roturu from thoCoast.

Complaints aro being mado bschool bo3s atj having to pay taxesfor tho support of tho P. G. armyloafers and tho freo lunch crowdthat haunt the Barracks.

Mr. J. A. Doylo of Hilo has beenappointed ollicial Japanese inter-preter in place of Detective Toma.Mr. Doylo spent ten years iu Japan,and can speak eight dialects.

Tho Kalalau lepers hold regularcorrespondence with friends in Ho-nolulu. They state that thoy

very kind treatment from theauthorities of the Leper Settlement.

Goto the storo of C. Akima, 46Nuuanu street, for a first-clas- s suitof clothes. Ho keeps tho fineststock and makes the best fits, alsocleans and dyes clothes. See cardin this paper.

Ah Soon, the Chinaman who wascaptured on his way to Ewa withten tins of opium in his possession,pleaded guilty before Judge Robert-so- u

this morning, aud was sentencedto pay a fine of $75.

Twenty-fiv- o lepers were shippedto the Molokai Settlement on thosteamer Hawaii yesterday aftornoon.The' wore taken on board at thoImmigration Depot landing, belowthe Marine Railway.

The flag on tho U. S. Consulatewas flying upsido down for over halfan hour this morning. Passer3-.b-

saw tho awkward predicament of theStars and Stripes and notified Mr.W. P. Boyd, Vico-Cons- General,who had it put up proporly.

Kalahiki and Thomas, the youngmen who carried off a bag of sugarvalued at So from tho Tutor-Islan- d

wharf on Monday uighl, pleadedguilty in tho District Court thismorning, aud wero sentenced to im-prisonment at hard labor for twomonths.

A subscriber call's attention to thoups aud downs of the sidewalk onKing street between Maunakea streetand tho Nuuanu bridge, and saysthat the Road Board ought to paysomo attention to that quarterof the town.

Mr. J. P. Bowen is busy fitting upa now billiard saloon in tho PerryBlock, Hotel street, next door toMr. G. McLean's storo. Ho intendsto havo four tables, two on theground floor and two upstairs.When in full swing, it will bo sureto prove a popular resort.

Mr. G. C. Beckloy concluded ar-rangements with five Hawaiianmusicians and vocalists yesterdayafternoon to go to the World'sFair, tho mon to receive a monthlysalary of $50, and all expenses paid.Tho mon aro Joseph K. Kanopuu,Duke Kahana Moke, John Moses,Dibble K. Eli and Win. Olopau Ili-kin- i.

Tho Planters' Labor & Supiil y Co.,at a meeting held yesterday, decidedto bo responsible1 for hah tho ex-

penses and salary of Prof. Koebolo ifthe Government stood tho otherhalf, for tho term of threo years, thosum not to exceed S5000 per annum.Tho professor is to bo imported forthepurpoboof wrestling with blightsand other pests of agriculture.

Tho Hawaiian National Band gavoouo of its populur concerts at thoHotol yesterday evening. Everypiece' wus applauded and iu manyinstances tho Nationals had to re-spond to encores. An item iu yes-terday's BuM.r.Ti.v drew ono of thelargest crowds thai over nssombludon tho Hotel grounds, Tho QuintetClub rendered assistance in thovocal renditions.

Maninil Garoiii, a inombur of tlioI. Cr. band, was arrnsti'd yostenlnyon a charge of malicious tnisuiiimiu destro3'iug a treo at ThomasSquare Garcia was found guilty oftho offonso in tho District Court andwas aontonced to twenty-fou- r hoursat hard labor. Tho baud was conho-quuntl- y

loss ono musician at tho con-cu- rt

at tho departure of tho S. S.Australia.

A tourist departing by tho Aus-

tralia to-da- Baid, '"! notico a lot ofAmerican and Hawaiian Hags Hunt

ing around town; out wnai aro nilthoso Mimll whilo lings I sco stuckup at tho Ht root cornurht" Ho wns,told in lonlv that I liuv bolongnd toOliiuoM), who took this method ofHhowiug that they woro neutral intho present politicil contest, anddesired only to attend to thoir ownbusiness, lliat of "cntchco ilollur."The uhito Hags, it is noodloss tomention, woro those displayed overtho poi shops.

LOCAL AND OENERAIi NEWS.

Diamond Head, 8 p. in. Weather,clear; wind, light east.

Mrs. Poor and daughter Lillio loftfor tho Coast on tho S. S. Australiato-da-

Tho stoamor Aikoku Mam fromJapan, duo all last wook, has not putin an appoaranco.

Tho Boston lunch room fixturesworo handed, over to Mr. H. Davis,assignee, this afternoon.

Thoro was lively practice at bothcricket and football on tho Makikirecreation ground yostorday.

Tho mail despatched by tho S. S.Australia to-da- y for tho Coast con-sisted of 6157 letters and. 2939 po-por- s.

Hearing of tho admiralty caso I.I. S. N. Co. vs. 130G Bags of Sugar--was

resumed at 2 o'clock this after-noon.

Mr. A. Jaeger loft on tho S. S.Australia for a threo months' so-

journ in California for tho benefit ofhis health.

"An American man-of-w- ar offKoko Head," was a message throughtho Bell Telephone at 3:30, thisafternoon. It is supposed to bo thoPhiladelphia.

Jockey Slocum returned to SanFrancisco on the S. S. Australia to-day to attoud tho Fall race meetingnt that plnco.

Mr. W. C. Parke, assignee of thebankrupt ostato of Mary Hop Keeaud Akau of Koloa, Kauai, has anotico in this issuo.

Thoro was a good number of Chi-nese at tho Chinese Bureau to-da-

aud it was figured at noon that 25would havo taken out return per-mits for the S. S. China boforoclosing.

Tho foreigners imported for thoP. G. band aro getting much higherpay than the members of tho Hawai-ian National Band received when intho government employ, althoughthe lattor are far bettor musiciansthan the motley crew imported fromSan Francisco.

There was a large crowd at theOceanic dock at noon to-da- y to wit-ness the departure of tho S. S. Aus-

tralia. The P. G. band was in at-

tendance, and there was the usualprofuse display of leis and ever-greens. Nothing of an exciting na-

ture occurred.

SALE OF PRINTING PLANT.

Result of Execution on JudgmentAgainst the Holom.ua PublishingCompany.

The plant of the Holomua Pub-lishing Co., consisting of severalfonts of type, proof press, stands,etc, was sold in front of the PoliceStation under execution at noon to-

day for $128 to Mr. F. J. Testa, trus-tee. Among tho bidders who fol-lowed tho price up was Mr. J. K.Kaunamano, of thoLegislature from Hamakua. Mr.Harry Armitage, clerk in Mr. Mor-gan's auction room, conducted thosale for tho Marshal.

Tho sale was under a writ of ex-ecution on a judgment in the Dis-

trict Court, on a claim of Kaniau for58.50 wages duo him as printer on

the Holomua. Aftor the sale, Mr.E. Norrio, assistant editor, securedan order from Mr. G. C. Kenyon,trustee, on Deputy Marshal Brown,for the balance of the money. TheDeputy Marshal gave his consent.

Shortly afterward, however, JohnE. Poepoo and Henry li, other lateemployees of the Holomua, causedto be issued a garnishee on the bal-ance of tho $128, their respectiveclaims being $51.40 and $48.50. TheDeputy Marshal then notified Mr.Norrie that ho would havo to awaittho issuo of tho garuisheo suits. Mr.Norrio secured the services of Mr.A. P. Peterson as counsel and at 2o'clock this afternoon a summonswas served on Deputy MarshalBrown to show cause why he refusosto delivor tho money.

CHINESE THEATRE IN STRAITS.

Tho Kanager HaB to Fay XiicenaaFee in Gold.

Wong Tai Poon, manager of theChineso Theatre, has been placed insore straits, owing to the Government's demand that license fees overS10 should be paid in gold. The feeis S10 daily $5 for playing in theday timo aud $5 for night performance. Manager iJoou has been un-

able to secure sufficient gold to payfor a week's license, consequently hohas been paying a daily license feeof S10 in silver. Ho malies applica-tion to tho Deputy-Marsh- al everymorning. In conversation with aBulletin reporter Poon stated thathe had boon to Bishop & Co.'s banksnvttr.il times, but was refused trold.

The Chineso manager secured therent of the Theatre from the Gov-ernment for S300 a month, tho earlypart of this mouth. Ho was ap-proached by tho manager of a Japa-nese theatrical troupe yesterday forthe use of the theatre for throedays, but could not allow it, tho ex-

penses of the liouso being betweenS70 and .?8() a duy.

Diod of His Injury.Win Hosier, tho driver .of tho

Union Ico Co.'s wacon. who metwith tho torrible accident previouslyreported on Friday morning, died attho Queen's Hospital at 0:10 o'clockyesterday evening. The man bledinwardly from the time ho was hurt,and very little hopes wero harborodof his recovery. This fact wasknown to the patient, houce hemade a settlement of his affairs withL. C. Abies, manager of tho com-pany, the day of the accident. Thofuneral took plnco at B;!30 o'clockthis afternoon, nud wns under theauspices of Harmony Lodge, No. 2)

1. O. O. l--, of which body thowns n member,

Invutorntu Uloyulorj aro liublu tobo uttuukuil by thy uwful dliuusovallvd kypuoaU bloyoUtUrum,

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to lot with board at llanl-wa- i,

Waikiki.

Root Boor on draught at Benson, I

Smith & Co.'b.

For Now Silks nud Infants' Out- -

fits go to "Ka Mailo."

After shaving use Cucumber Skin '

Tonio. Bonson, Smith fc Co., Agents.

Sunburn rolifcvod at once by Cu-

cumber Tonic. BoiiBou, Smith te Co.,Agents.

Dr. R. I. Moore, dentist, has re-

moved his office to Arlington House,Hotol street Parlor No. 2.

Dr. Goo. H. Huddy, ti D. S., hasremoved his office from King streetto Borotania street, near Emma.

Do not forgot tho timu whon youcan ring up N. F. Burgess to doyour work. Watch his ad., till niuoin tho morning. Mutual telephone15Z. '

- -

If your piano wants to bo tuned,ploaso romombor Chr. llorskind, cer-tificated piauo maker aud tunor,Ponhallow house, opposite St. An-drew's Church, Buretauia street.Mutual telephone (31 1.

m m

For a lamo back or for a pain inthe sido or chest, try saturating apiece of flannel with Chamberlain'sPain Balm and binding it onto thoaffected parts. This treatment willcure any ordinary case in ouo or twodays. Pain Balm also cures rheum-- 1

atism. 50 cent bottles for sale byall dealers. Bensou, Smith & Co.,agenttrfor tho Hawaiian Islands. i

"And do you love him, child?""JLove him, mammal l'vo seen hisbank book." Texas Siftinfls.

The city of Cleveland has filed aclaim to land on the lake front oc-cupied by the Pennsylvania, LakoShore and Big Four Railroads, andworth $2,000,000.

V f'7zr JjI

Jamca lleber Dormanof Bhy Boaver, Va.

Cured of ScrofulaThe People will have Hood's

Ifr. Dorman's Hxperlenco !

"My boy, now o years old, had Scrofula Inone cyoltom the tlmo ho was a baby; discharg-ing all the time. Of late we Invo been gltlnghim Hood's Sursanarllla, ami It lias done allUiat medicine can do. The Scrofula has clUai)-peare-

and his eye Is healed up and well. I

Hood's Cures I

fully believe Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho bestmedicine In tho market. I keep n General store,and It is not a trick to icll Hood's Sirsaparillafor tho people will have It. I sell nioro ofHood's barsaparilla than all oilier medicinestogether and tho store woulJ not bo complcto

Hood's x Cureswithout It. My wife has also been entirelycured of Scrofula by Ifoo I's Sarsmnrllla, and Iam heartily thankful for uli:;t It has done lorus." Jons DoniiAN, Shy Heaver, Pa.

HOOD'8 PlLL6ro O'o after-dinne- r Mil,uit U gcitlou. cur budaclie. Try a box. Uo.

HOBUON, NEWMAN & CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

WANTED

COTTAGE WITH 5 OKA (J rooms within enxywalking distance from thePost Olllce. lor particularsapply at this olllce. S'7-'.- 't

NOTICE.

A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSXX atrainst Hobert William Holt ner- -sonally are requested to present the samewithout delay nt the Olllce of

BUUOE & A. J. OARTWniOHT.Honolula. Aujj. 26, lKR 813-- tf

Beautiful - Articles

BEDROOM HKTH.

UHIPKONIEHH.

:o:

filKOLK

POLES IN

Elegant vIn Kln( SiirliiL-- . Hnir. Wool,

Ol'll I'RIOKB

r1r,v vrt 'frr,,-5gir"- ;

tsiv w nnc r rrr- -

J. HOFiPNo. T4 XClna Btrt,

Leads the Way ! $$i

.

Report of the Foreman Painter,

Southern Pacific Co,

Takcreu, July 21, 181K.

W. S. PAbMEK, Eq., Engineer of Dis-trict No. 1, So. l'uclfle Co.

7Jir Sir:

I find thai the oil rtijuire much ttss pig-ment than linseed to make a jiaint of the re-quisite coierina and spreading qualities. 100Ihs. of white lead will take no more than 4to i gals, of Unseed, while in my primingcoat, 1 get even better results With U to lugallons of I.ucol, and in my second coatwith 7 to 8 gallons of I.ucol to 100 lbs. oflead. This means a very material saving(from one-thir- d to one-hal- in the amountof pigment necessary to lover a given sur--iacu.

In my roof color I used less than loo lbs.of "car paint" (.Prtncci Metallic ground inoil) where a roof of this size has always re-quired 200 lbs. of car paint with Unseed oil.I mixed my roof color with 13 gallons ofI.ucol to the 100 Ihs of pigment aud got abetter bndv of color than 1 ever not withlea than one-ha- lf that number of gallonsof Unseed. I give you simply the facts butI cannot understand or explain them.

The drying qualities of the new oil areperfect. The priming coat with white lead,dried strong nnd hard inside of Ml hours.Tho llrst coat for sand took the sand freely,iirmly and in larger quantity than linseednud dried hard inside of 'J I hours. Thesecond coat of body color and trimmingdried thoroughly without tack inside of 1M

hours. It covered perfectly nnd dried withn tine smooth suriace entirely free fromwrinkles and blisters, and bore out remark-ably well so as to develop a line lustre, giv-ing much better looking results than 1

have ever gotten with two coats of linseedon new wood. Tho car paint spread on theroof wns mixed with raw Lucol and driedperfectly in 21 hours. Notwithstandingthat only one-ha- lf the usual amount ofcolor was ued, the paint covered perfectlyand did not run. The second coat of sandtilled up solidly, taking up a larger quan-tity of sand more evenly than 1 havo evergotten on to linseed.

The Lucol has elTectcd a saving of 215lbs. of pigment or nearly one-thir- d of theamount usually requireu for a building ofthissizo.

With respect to the general appearanceof the finished work. I hum coiiti: that 1

never saw its equal in two coat work withlinseed, and it the oil wears as well atTanered as It has worn with the MasterL'ur Painter, Mr. Pitch, at Sucramcuto,there can be no queftiun about the SUPK- -lUulUTY of Lcotoier linseed . ei en at thesame p ice per gallon, in EUuNUMY, GOODI.OUK.S mirf in DUKAUILITY.

Yours Kespeo.tfully, '

SignodJ W. H. MEI.MJS,Doreinnti fainter, uoiitiinrn raciuc co.

WIG. PIN (SOO.,

LIMITED,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

705-t- f

THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THEINFirst Circuit, Hawaiian Island'.. inlJankritptry. In the mutter ot theof Frances M. Nicoll, of Honolulu, Oaliu, abankrupt.

Creditors of the aid bankrupt are here-by notitled to come In and provo theirdebts before such Judne of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit as shall be sit- -'

ting at Chambers, at Honolulu, on MON- -'

DAV, the Uth day of September, 1',between the hours of ten o'clock in theforenoon ami noon of the said day, amielect an Assignee or Aeslgm-cs- , of the saiduanKrupt s estate,

lly the Court:GEO. LUCAS.

8;0-- 3t Deputy Clerk.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTIOE.

rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HEENJL appointed Asigueo of the BankruptEstate of George lions, of Wailuku, Maul,by the Hon. A. N. Kepnlkai. Judge of theCircuit Court of the Second Circuit, herebygives notice to nil persons having claiiniugainst the said Bankrupt Estate to pre-sent tho same to said Circuit Court forverification within six months or they willbo forever barred.

JOHN RICHARDSON,Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate ot George

Hons.Dated at Wailuku. Maui, 8ept. 1, 1&03.

820-l- w

UY- -

in Oak- - Antique -

:o:

TABLES.

CHAIRS. Ki.i..Kle.

::

AND si:ts.OR BRASS MOl'Nl'lMlS. -

TJptLolster -

Mom mid Straw Muttref.u

Till. LOWEhl IS HiiMil.I'l.l'. --Xll

Ss (DOHonolulu, K. I.

NEW FUMITUBEJUST RECEIVED

J. HOI3!3 &, CO.COMPRISING.

SIDEBOARDS,

Splendid Line of Rattan and Reed FurniturePIECES

WOODCOR.MCl'

PILLOWS OF LIVE GEESE FEATHERS A.VD SILKLatest Improvements lu Wire Mattresses, Lounge & Sola Beds, Divan Lounges aud Solas,

Great Variety o( Baby Carriages, Cribs, Cradles & lllgli Cbalrs.

tat Onr Ciihilii't-limkln- i; Workshop is Superior In Mi-- mid MitlHrlul. Tt4Kuitsrti'iiE and M.vnni:.s.sKs iiKr.nii:ii ah chkio as nbw.

Mat-tin- Laid, at Slaortest KTotioe.ALWAYS

yFLOSS.

IJSPECIALBAK&lJlSFor This Week Only !

S. SA.GHSBSO Fort Stroot, Honolulu.

INTERESTING TO HOUSEKEEPERS !

Big Cut in Housekeeping Goods !

o

Best Quality White Sheeting, 2.1 wide30 Cents

Best Quality White Sheeting, 2 wide25 Cents

Best Quality Mosquito ."Net, 90 inch wide ; 10in piece for $2.15 Piece

White Honey-combe- d Spreads, fringe all around;good quality for $1.00

Colored Bed Spreads 75 Cents

SS Above Prices are Positively FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!

GRAND OPENING

NEW

OF

runs!! I UftLRobinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

iON HAND AN EXTENSIVE A6bOKT51ENT OF

Wicker Ware,fefcrfffcA f!S

Antique Oak

E!Jfi.Sfie'j:?3

STORE

Furniture, Upholstery Cabinet Making

WfuCStfSBRSteMis

Bedroom Suits, BglEta, EtcR?32"y:

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Made to Order.NO SECOND-HAN- OR DAMAGED GOODS KEPT ON HAND

ORDWAY "&T PORTER,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

BELL TELEPHONE 525.

--A.T

yards

yards

yards

Etc.,

Etc.,

Remnant Saleo

Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery,

Ginghams, Swisses, Lawns,Wool Dress Goods,

Plain & Figured Silks,E3TO., EJTO., ETC,

COMMENCES ON

Dressmaklnu

THE

Chiffoniers,

Sideboards,

MUTUAL TELEPHONE M5.

F

i in ;riMil vurlcl).Maungemeut o! MRS, Ri'.NNKR. J&J

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1893.

1SJL.&. LEVY757lPQftT street 75

LATEST NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORE OK

IB. IB EBCLEK.S c CO- -SOS & 511 FORT STRS1HT.

Canton "Weisti. FetTorios !A liHiiHimii Cotton 1'iiliric Nm Stj w this tlu elleno are -s of Chinbilks, to t. ilieiii nii'iiif) to upprunate them.

'Mij&JEl'XJ SJLTEKOSTS !Silk finish jiiil out , real fun. li designs aro the llm-s- i ,uM the iiraze uf the season

Cashmere Sublimes SO Cents Ya.rcl tOnu ol the ImniiMiiiii'.-- t u h MulvrluU tlilt. M'tion uutirnly imw nnd

for tin- - julwi hits, no viiu.j "WTiito Lawns and JDimity !

Royal Insurance CompanyOF LIVERPOOL,

"The Largest in the World."Assets January 1892, 842,432,174.00

' ''

in num. nirivu nun

P Under the

nei'M'U

1, : :

Kim cibkmiimli knidmil Immrmiue I'mnorn Uik.ii m Cuireut KUka Uj

J. S. 'WAT.JEgB3RAut tot Uu lUvttUo ItlMMia.

af4S

'I"SB

It

s

7 '

..;!

I

j4..w ip.-- - '..os.uv.pst. ,. . ..t. j . ..s-- - ., f,--,r - 'yj "vnxyr T r-- VW' 1 7 a

s1

kr

f-a-

FORTY-EIGHT- H ANNUAL REPORT

OF

New-Yor-k Life

JOHN A. McCALL, President.

STJl&lsjlLJU&.ir OF REPORT:BUSINESS

Premium lncoinoIntorost, Rents, etc

Total Income,

Death ClaimsEndowments and AnnuitiesDividends, Purchased Insurances,

Total to Policy-holder- s,

Number of New Policies Issued 66,259Amount of New Insurance Written $173,605,070.00

CONDITION

Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard $120,694,250.89Surplus 16,804,948.10Number of Policies in Force 224,008Amount of Insurance in Force $689,248,629.00

PROGRESS IN 1892.Increase in Benefits to Policy-holder- s $ 1,323,521.45Increase in Assets 11,551,908.18Increase in Surplus 1,663,924.79Increase in Insurance "Written 20,940,088.00Increase in Insurance in Force 60,165,451.00

O. O. BBRGBR,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

OHAS. HUSTACE,IMPORTER AI.'D DEALER IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll

ALWAYS

New Goods Received by Every

All Orders faithfully attended tj.mlicited and packed with care.

USC0LS BLOCK, King Street -

TELEPHONE 119.

BOTH TELEPHONES 240

LEWISIll FORT

Importers

82- .-

Wholesale

Gars.

should

Fresh Goods by

ICE GOODS

Ordera Solicited. Guaranteed.

TELEPHONE

IMPORTERS AND

Goods Every the Eastern

CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY

Orders attended to delivered the City

Island Ordera solicited.

Blast 8m XClxatz Btreetn,

K.

Contractor Builder.

GIVEN ON ALL KINDSIron, Stone Wooden

All kinds of Jobbing Inbuilding trade to. Keeps fortalu:Brick, Lime, Cement. Iron Stone PipeFittings. Old and Now Corrugated Iron,Mlnton Tiles, Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes

colors; California and Monterey feand,Granite Curbing and etc.,

Ofllco Yard : Corner Kim; andSmith streets. Office Hours: 8 to 121 to 4 Telephones: 351; Mutual417. Residence: Mutual O.117.

A KIK8T-OLA8-8 FAMILY BATHINGXX. Resort at Train carsthe gate. Special arrangements can be

plcnl ana EMw"tfn,!

NOTICE.

If i can be of any toIn tho of Sharpening Scissors,

Carving Knives, Lami Mowers FilingSaws, Repairing Bprlnklora and WaterTaps (Laying Pipe. Soldering Tinware,Betting Glass. Repairing Furniture or

Garden Hose, pleasering up Mutual Telephone No. lOli before0 a. u. Ji and r. w.

74H-t-f ' M, BUnOKBB. I

- r

TECB

Insurance Co,

OF 1892. j

$25,040,113.935,89G,47G.90

$30,936,590.83

$7,896,589.292,484,432.29

etc 3,613,990.75

$13,995,012.33

JAN. 1893.

$137,499,198.99

Butter and Island Bntter

ON HAND

Steamer from San Francisco.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Inland Orderu

- BeL Fort and Alakea Streets.

P. O. BOX 372.

-- P. O. BOX 297

& CO.,STREET.

& Retail utwnnixi

-- P. O. BOX 145.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

AT REIKI'S, WAIKIKI-KA- I,

Are now open to tho Pablla will hecarried on as a

First-clas- s Bathing Resort

Five Minutes from the

Intending visitors thecars switch after passing the WalklkiPoultry Yards.

FOR.:Sl '

Family Carriage Horse, ki1 Phaeton in Good Order,1 Covered Brake,1 Imported JerSOV COW.

R. I. LILLIK.70fUf at T. Uuvles k Co.'.

-Subioribe for th' IMlv' JhtlUHn, M

vm month.

Provision Dealers; & Naval SuppliesEvery Cala. Steamer

HOUSE A SPECIALTY,

lilind Satisfaction

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,DEALERS IN

Qrooeries, Provisions and Feed.New Received by Packet Irom States and Europe.

FHESH EVERY STEAMER.

All faithfully and Goods to any part of free.

Oornar Fort

e. b. thomas,the L BATHS

fijQfe

ESTIMATES .andBuildings. the

attendedami

andIllocks, etc.

anda.m.,

p.m. Bell110. P. Boi

7(!2-- tf

frfr ILANIWAI"

Walklki. pass

i?rthin?i?ui5!,sr

sbrviceyou way

and

Mending etc.. etc..

or between 1:80Y,

1,

and

leavetlrst

S-AXj-E!

II.

pr

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

September 12, 1893.

CONTKNTS;

i:iuroitiM.sTlio Vrlcml ntnl Mr. Mount.A Wasteful .

The I. O.'h Answer.Advertiser liouuee.Toll-Tnl- u Alinisioiio.If they nro Chibtl.ini.

coiuti:si'ihxii:xci::The ltnwniinn National Hand,Moiipj I'nlks.Hawaiian "SuuKur."

covitr cuhoxwu::Kail Hearts ot Cases on Trlnl.

1'UOVISIUA'AL J.liaiSLA TUltK:Itcport of Session 1. Q. Councils.

TllOSi: MVA'ITWA'S OF WAR:

Arming the Portuguese on Punch-bow- l.

I.OVALS:

Men of Iron Win.Plucky Bnlvugors.Cricket.Local News and Gossip.Shipping Reports, Etc., Etc., Etc.

LATEST FOltEIQA' A'EW'S.

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION:

Homo $4. Foreign $5.

I

To Lot or Lonso.

ROOM TO LET

ROOM FOR AFRONT at No. 4Garden Lane. 826-- tf

TO LET

NEW COTTAGE ONONE Street, nearkLthe Hospital, 0 rooms. Rent Sn'ri3.1jl80S-- tf

TO LET

AT WAIKIKI, ON THEBourn, a Furnished

Cottage ith Cookhousearcommodation. For particulars inquire Bulletin Ofllco. 700--t

TO LET

HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine

street, with Bathroom, uat- -env W. C, etc. Commandsone of the finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (477-tf- ) J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET

BLOCK FROMONE street cars, aCool and Convenient Cot-tac- e

of Six Room. LarceIot, Stable and Chicken House. Applv to

E. R. HENDRY,at Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.

Mi7-- tf

FOB SALE

rpHE RESIDENCE ANDJL Lot situated on Wil-der- 's

Avenue, bolow l.una-lil- o fibaa!5&- -Home, and owned bvthe undersigned, is for sale on advantage-ous terms. Apply to

JOilN FERNANDEZ,821-2- m At V. S. Luce, Merchant St.

Real Estate Agency,

No. 519 Fort Street.

TO1 House on Qermania street $20 per

Month.1 House on Emma Square ? lft per

Month.1 Store under the "Arlington."1 Store on Nuuanu street.2 Houses on Beretania street.3 Houses on Fort street.

FOR SALE.

Homo and Lot on licretanla street nearPenncula. Lot I'OO feet frontage and140 feet deep.

Several Desirable Residences at flrst-clas- H

locations.1 Resldeuco on Germania street.

G. E. BOAKDMAN,Agent.

Pineapple Plants

FOR. SALE !

1 HAVE FOR SALE

2000 PINEAPPLE PLANTS

FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT.

CAN BE SEEN AT MY SALESROOM.

J AS. F. MORGAN.823-- at

FOR SlOLiIG!mtem

1 House and Lot on Lillha iitrcct.'J Lot on Kuukirii street, between Nuunnu

avenue and Lllilm street.3 House and Lot on the Pnlama roud.

TO IiET

1 House and Utou Eminu street,i! House and IM on Lillhu stieot.

d& For further particulars, apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Oiirtw right's Block, Merchant street.

777-t- f

FOK SALE FOR WANT OF USE.

ASTEAM LAUNCH IN FIltbT-OLAS- H

order n as having beenhy Dr. (1. Trousseau us Poit Physi-

cian. The several Pilots, the CusIuiiibOfficers uun give Inforiuatlon about theboat; speed seven knots, buverul otherBouts, Spurn, Halls, uti'., etu. 'Ihulloatican he K'eii at .Mr. Heist's boat huilbu nextto the Marino Ituihwiv. I'or prices, etc.,apply to UR.a.TKOUbSIJAU,

Kriiin U lo 11 a. M.nr 7 to M r. m.KI8-I1- 11

Job Printing nrutly and promptlyat thf RulUtin Q$ler,

ANTIDOTE FOR MANY BANES.

Roportod Groat Discovery in MedicalSciouco.

Tho old siiw. that "ovorv hanu hasits antidote," has been quoted byBomo pooplo iu support ot tho hopothat one day n euro would bo foundoveu for loorosv. A nmv dtseovorvis now reported in England, whichpromises to bo a provontivo and spe-cific for n uutnbor of tho disonsosmost fearod as opidomies. Froma Into London pnpor tho followingparagraphs aro takon, giving somoaccount of this discovorv:

"If wo aro to accopt tho testimonyof Dr. Klein, tho distinguished lec-turer on physiology at St. Bartholo-mew's, sciouco is tho richer by amedical discovory ns important in

i tho domain of thorapotities as chloro- -form, laudanum or quinine. Thogroat theory of infection by bacillusforms requires, in ordor to bo fruit-ful of benefit to mankind, tho dis-- 'covory of a powerful germicide. Incarbolic acid, iu corrosive sublimate,and in potassium permanganate,scionco had made long strides in thodirection of adequate ant Copticsand bacillicidos; but those drugshave all their drawbacks.

"Dr. Worrall has now found amongi tho coal products a disinfecting bodyapparently supprior to all previousones. He names it lzal, and Dr.Klein, aftor a serios of exhaustivelaboratory experiments, has foundit absolutely destructive of tho sporesof some of tho most intractable andmalignant disoasos. Unlike mostother powerful disinfectants, it is

to human beings, andmay bo takon internally, diluted.Dr. Klein's startling experiments goto prove that, diluted with 200 partsof water, lzal absolutely destroysthe vitality of tho microbes ofdiphtheria, scarlatina, glanders, ery-sipelas, typhoid, and cholera. It isnot too much to say that lzal, unlesstho conclusions of one of tho most

i competent of our phj'siologists areeirouoous, is tho most important dis-covery iu practical therapeutics madeduring tho present generation."

Footpads Fond of Him.He looked as though he had been

doing battle with tho twin screwpropellers of tho Charleston whiletho cruiser was under a full head ofsteam. His head was swollen andhis faco patched up with a quantityof whito courtplastor, which musthave come near exhausting the sup-plyi of some surgeon. Thore wereopenings left for his eyes and mouth,and, although nature had been gen-erous in the latter respect, it couldnot counteract tho effect of the largearea of linen plaster.

. He said that his name was CharlesC. Marsh, and that ho was secondmate of the schooner Transit, justarrived from Honolulu. Mr. Marshhad a white pink in tho buttonholeof his coat, but oveu this beautifulflower failed lo make tho sis-fo- ot

mate look as if ho had just returnedlrom the snoot ol the Country Club.He declared that he was beginningto think that it was dangerous for aseafaring man to como ashore aftordark. He appeared quito sorious,and lookod as if ho could prove whatho said.

Mate Marsh said that ho waswalking on Geary street, near Kear-ny, between 9 and 10 o'clock Satur-day night, when ho was assaulted byfootpads. He thought there worethree or four of them, but after theyknocked him down ho stoppedcounting. Some citizens came alongand scared the robbers away beforethey secured his watch and money.He then visited a doctor, who deco-rated his faco with a liberal haud.

Mr. Marsh say.-- , that this is not hisfirst experience with footpads iufact, they appear to be very fond ofhim. About six years ago ho had asimilar encounter on OTarrell street,and a year since ho was pursued bya footpad with a gleaming dirk-kuif- e.

"I don't think I'll come ashoreany more. I really don't think it issale," sadly remarked tho victim ofmany assaults as he wended his waytoward tho city front. S. F. Chro-nicle.

Foreign News and Gossip.

A circular city railway is to beconstructed in Vienna.

There is an organized kick all overKansas about the celerity with whichthe State Board of Pardons is lottingout criminals.

But 1,000 men aro now employedin tho Santa Fo whops at Topeka,Kan. Last year at this time 2,000men wore at work.

Secretary Hoko Smith has declinedto execute asphaltuni mining leaseson tho ludian reservation in Utah.Ho says it is illegal.

Xathaniol S. Berryof Now Hampshire will celebratehis niuoty.scH-ent- birthday at hishomo in Bristol, September 1st.

Mr. Jordan of Salom, Mass., maythank a silver dollar, which divertedtho eourfco of a bullet, that ho isn'ton tho other Mdo of his own name.

J. N. JJollos, a Tonnosseo farmor,was tortured by having his too nailstorn out by robbers to compel himto rovcal tho hiding-plac- e ol his mo-ney.

A now loud-speakin- g telophonohas been invented in England. Thoreceiving instrument is said to spoakloud enough to bo heard all ovor thoroom.

On many of tho railways in Gor-man-y

tho practice of stalling loco-motive fnos with gas instead ofwood has been adopted and proveseconomical.

Au agricultural writer reckons tholoss this oar to tho English farmorat VI uu nuie, which moans that thofanners have upward of 70,000,000ess tosnuud ihan thoy would have

had if tlio cn.n had boon up to thoavorage.

London is tu have a tobacco showfrom Koptnini-f- r 17th to October 7th,a dahlia and ladiola exhibition fortlueo (intb in tho beginning of Soptember, three, uiryfiaiitlioiiunn ahowe,iino in October anil tho others in thotjvo MiiToudinn' months! a cngo birdshow tlio Inst .if October nud u bull-do- t

ow In vomburi

II. BJKffiLD t 00.

HAVING BERN APPOINTED

SOLE ..AGENTSFOR THE- -

Genuine

BudieiserBeer

UOTTLED BY THE

Anhcuser-Busc- li Brewing Ass'n,

ST. IjOXTIS.

AND FOR THE

Schlitz

Milwaukee

BeerBOTTLED BY THE

Jos. ScWitz's Brewing Gomp'y,

2XLjW.A.TT2CB:H1.

OFFER THE SAME

FOR SALEAT- -

LOWEST RATES I737-- tf

IntheSiim'We Having Just Received

ANOTHER FULL CARGO OF

HAY and GRAINPer Hawaiian Bark "Manna Ala,"

consisting of

1500 Bales of Large and Hay.2000 Bags Surprise No. 1 White and

Black Oats.2000 Bags Whole Barley.1000 Bags Rolled Barley.3500 Bags Coarse and Fino Bran.

COO Bags Middlings.300 Bags Mixed Feed.200 Bags Choice Wheat.200 Bags Cracked Corn.100 Bags Rolled Oats.100 Bags Small Yellow Corn.70 Bags Oil Oako Meal.

We selected these Goods daring our lasttrip to the Coast, they are

ALL FIRST CLASSAnd cost no more than poorer qualities

now on the market.

Give Us a Trial !

Bed Rock Prices!ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY

121- -a

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

KING & WRIGHT, Props

k7Jlm-3- 2 4t

uKA MAILE,"Fort Street.

At this Well-know- n Btoro, a beautiful andartlntic lino of GooJh is now on view, allhaving boon personally selected. In tho

Dry Goods DepartmentWhich is now under the management ofMr. W. R. Nichoi.8, lute of Now York,there in to lie found a choice assortment ofIndia and Hurrah Hllks, Pongee and CiapoSilkH, Pcrblan Lawns, Swiss Muslins,

anil many other Fabrics of lovelydesigns and colors. 'J ho

Children's and Infants' De-

partmentIs tho most complete in tho city. The

Fancy Goods DepartmentHas not hcon negleutod and Is uwith a choice collection of High No-velties,

INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

"KA MAILE,"Fort Street.

FOR SALE

rpiIK BdliOOXKK NOItMA,'J. 63 Toua RegUter, aubstun- -nuuy mint or uaic anil L'uclur;Copper mid Copper Fautenod.ror iintm mm pariinuiam apply

TO-- TIIKO. II, I)VfVBCO.

Golden lale Bazaar

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

CASH Is tho basis of our basinets. FoiCash you can always get good bargains.All our Goods aro Marked In Plain Figures;tho richest man and tho poorest child cantell tho prlcos of Goods in our Storo. EvorvBtcamer keeps our stock properly assorted,

Fashionable,'. Society .'.Writing.'. Papers,

Corrcspondonco Cards,Visiting Cards,

Playing Cards.

Fabors, Dlxons and every othor kind ofPencil at 10c. per Dozen up.

School Supplies!CROQUET SKT8 & OTHRR GAMES.

The only Storo which keeps a Full-assort-

Stook of TENNIS GOODS atLowest Prices.

SOLE AGENT FOR

DOMESTICSewing Machines

The Star that Leads thorn All.

BOLE AGENT FOR

Remington TypewriterThe Cock of the Walk.

AND

Typewriters' Supplies.SOLE AGENT FOR

Machines

Hand Machines $12 with Cover.

Stand Machines from $25 Up.

$2.M) extra is charged for packing and ship-ln- ir

Stand Machines to the other Islands.A PERFECT STOOK OF

Spectacles & EyeglassesIs always kept on hand in either Steel,

Nickel, Shell or Gold Frames. Nocharge for testing eyes and

no humbug.A WHl-assort- Stock of NOVELS always

on nana. a. JNcat Assortment 01

Bound & Children's Books !

At Publishers' Prices. No need tosend away for books.

MUSIC ORDERED BY EYERY STEAMER.

Of the Best Gorman, Spanish and AmoricanMakes on hand from.$4.00 up.

Just received the BEST GUITAR everoflbred the public

Genuine v Spanish v MakeUnequalled in Tone only $7.60.

Banjos, Tamborlnes, Harmonicas, Bones, Etc.

SEND US YOUR ORDERS'

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK "C. D. BRYANT"

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES

Carpets, Rugs and Mats

IN THE LATEST PATTKBN8.

6bHOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHAND SEWING MACHINES

AU with the Latest Improvements.ALSO ON HAND

WESTERMAYER'S

Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars

AND OTUKB

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,

Kinc street, oppo. Ca&tle & Cooke.720-- tf

DIE?,. BR.03DIBHas Resumed Practice at No. 49 Bere-tan- la

Street.

OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 0 A. m., 1 to 8 and7 to 8 m.

Both Telephones No. 336.

DR.J.UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon

NO. 6 KUICUI LANK.

Bell Telephone S35771-t- f

JDTL. ML. GOTO,Physician : and : Surgeon

DBoll Telephone 188,OmoK: Muunnkea btruet. front of No. U

Knclne Co.'h JIiiIUUiik.

HOURS: Uo5P, 1&.1'KAiHKNOKi DuhIiii'd l'laee, Knlulu,

I'lilunm.

DR. S. ASANOWILL I.IJAVK FOR KOI! ALA

On Friday, Sept. 1, 1893,And will lo ulisent from Honolulu for

two uioutlu.

Honolulu, Aug. 39, 1BU8. 817-- tf

TUB J

DAILYBULLETINCO

Aru HcLolvIng New Invoices of

BOOK AND JOB STOCK

BY J2VEUY STKAMEK

AT TllUIlt

Uric Prints OfDco,

M12R011ANT STItEET.

Where they tiro fully prepared to do allkltuls of work In the latest stylus, at

tho shortest notice nnd nt thomost Reasonable Rates.

Fine Job Work in Colors a Specialty I

posterTrintingExecuted Iu the Most Attractive

Manner.

BILLHEADS. LETTERHEADS,STATEMENTS, NOTEHEADS,

MEMORANDUMS, ETO.

Rend tho following partial lint of spec-ialties and get tho Bulletin's prices be-fore placing your orders. By so doingyou will save both time and money.

Letter Heads,Mote Heads,

Bill Heads,Memorundiuna,

Bills of Lading,Statements,

Circulars,Contracts,

Agreements,Shipping Contracts,

Check Books,Legal Blanks,

Calendars,Wedding Cards,

Visiting Cards,Business Cards,

Funeral Cards,Admission Cards,

Fraternal Cards,Time Cards,

Milk Tickets,Ileal TicketB,

Theatre Tickets,Scholarship Certificates,

Corporation Certificates,Marriage Certificates,

Receipts of all kinds,Plantation Orders,

PiomiBsory Juntos,Paiaphletb,

Catalogues,Programmes,

Labels of every variety,Petitions in any language,

Envelopes & Letter Circulars,Spotting Scores & Records,

Perpetual Washing Lists,General Book Work,

Etn.. Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Printed and Blocked when deslrca.

tfif No Job Is allowed to leave the of-fice until It gives satisfaction.

DAI NIPPON

JapaoiBB Pane) Goods Store

Hotel Street,Next dour to the Palace Ice Croam Parlors

HAS JUST miCEIVUD

Beautiful Silk for Ladies' Dresses

SILK PAJAMAS,

Fancy KimonosIN BILK AND COTTON;

EMBROIDERED v SILK '.' PARASOLS,

CARD AND NOTE OASES,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc

SANYOU116 Ring Street (Makal Side)

Bet, Kekanllke BU and King Btreet BridRo.

UAh for bale

All Kinds Japanese Silk,

OKKPK, STRAW HATS,

C3S-rooeri- es,

Ktc., 101c, Ktc, Ktc.

Large Assortment I Low Prices!

JAPANESE BAZAAR,

Hotel Street, Oppo. Bethel St.

IS iioi.ih.no a

O 3 3ST XJ 1 3ST E

Clearance SaleGREAT BARGAINS 1

- IN Aid. KINDS OK -

Handsome and Artistic Goods,

KUi., I.ti, Kit;., Ktc.

J. M. do SA g BILVA.