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VOL. V. NO. 6G2.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
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A
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iuikul Jowelry a specialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.
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ATIiAS ASSURANCE CO.
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Machinery of Every Description Mado toOrder. Particular attention paid to ShipsBlucUsmlthliig. Job Work executed utShort Notice.
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Mutual Tel. aw,
IE G. IRWIN & CO.
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FERTILIZERSALEX. CR088 A SONS
Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.
Wo aro also prepared to tako orders for
Messrs. N. Olalan.cit'SeOo.'BIPertiiizers,
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BOILED LUCOL!This is a siinerinr Pnfnt nil mn.
suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, andKiyiug a lusung unuiancy to colors.Used with drier it gives a splendid iloorsurface
Lime, Oertient,REFINED SUGARS,
SALMON.
Fakuank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef
paraffine taint co.'s
Compounds, Roofing & Papers,
Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.
Jar-loo- Diamond, Enamel & Ever-
lasting Faint
Especially designed for Vacuum Pons.
FIRE,
LIFE AND
MARINE
INSURANCE.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 86,219,458.98.
London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, $4,317,052.
Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited)
Assets, $6,124,057.
New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $125,947,290.81.
C. 0. BERGER,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.HONOLULU.
Wm.G. Irwin & Co.
(LIMITED)
Win. Q. Irwin. - President and Managerw0,i? BA'.rAok?'8 " - - - Vico.President.Yv M. Gillurd, -- . Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter Auditor
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AND
Commission Agents
J. O. Curler President and ManagerG, II, JtuhurUoii Truisiiruri'i; 1.'; ,,Ji!'l HecreturyW, K.AIlim AuditorHon.C. It. BUhoi )
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Do Ton Need Something fromSan Francisco?
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Write To Us About It !
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Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furnituro,
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At prices which will astonish you.
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EXAMINER PURCHASING DEPARTMENT,
San. Praaolaoo,California, U. S. A.
Baldwin Locomotives.
rflfllHJiHK&EsMKw
The undersigned having been appointed
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
FOR THE CEI.EIIRATKB
Baldwin Locomotives
FBOM THE WOltKS OF
Burham, Williams & Co.,
Philadelphia, Ponn.,
Are now prepared to givo Estimates andreceive Orders for thusu Engines.
of uny sie and style.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
ABE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE
PAKTIOULAULY
Adapted for Plantation Purposes
A number of which havo recontlv beenreceived at Uiuhu Islands, and ho if havopleasure in furnlhing plantation agentsand manager with particulars of tamc.
The (Superiority of tlu-s- Locomotivesoverall other makes Is known not onlyhere but Ik acknowledged throughout theUnited Hiatus.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,
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II. I., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893'.
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Mr. Tiiob. K. Nathaniel will receive alladvertisements and transact 'all businessmatters.
Office: "llmnii. ntnv nnn.n.Nunanii and Queen street (upstairs).
OKi-- tf
FOR SALE.
2-Hor- se FowerIT FR, I OUT
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IN GOOD WOItKING ORDElt.
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(Incorporated May 10, 1892.)
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
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CHAS. T.
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R. 8. Moobe, Supt. W. H. Tay Mn, Prcs.
Risk Iwiu forks.iSan Franolsco, , - - Cr.l.
BUILDERS OF
Improved Sop"
BOILERS '& ENGINES.4
Pumping "Machinery
For Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.
Wrought Iron 4 Steel Water Pipe & Flumlng
DAVIDSON DPTTMFS,
MATHESON LOOK-JOIN- T PH'E,
HEINE SAFETY BOILER,Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc.
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R-isdoa-a Iron. Works,
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Bkli, 414 TELEPHONES Mutual 114
COALAt McKinley Prices!
Departure Bay -- Coal
AT- -
13. J. T03ST!Delivered to any part of Honolulu
FREE.
HUSTACE & CO.
Itinn un Nn. 14 on Tlritli Toln.phones. 68-l- iu
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WOOD and COAL.-- ALSO
White and Black Sand
Which wo will flelt at the Very LowestMarket Rates.
Bell 414 - TELEPHONE Mutual 414
HORSE CLIPPINGBy A. M. BETTENCOURP,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dealer in Horses,corner Beretunia uml Punchbowl sts.
Mutual Melephono 377. 601-- tf
Honolulu Carriage Co.
- BOTH TEL. No. 335. -Stand: Corner Fort & Horcnant Sts.
Hacks can be had at any hour of thedayup U 12 o'clock at night, on termsto suit the times.
Hacks Hos. 33, 45, 62, 63, 67, 70, 73, 97, 196
EDWIN A. JONESHas opened an ofllce for transacting all
business in connection with
Trusts, Purchase and Bale of Bonds,Stook and Real Estato,
And is prepared to Audit Accounts.Ollico: No. 4'.' Merchant street, ofllce Iatoly
occupied by the late Joint. Austin.
J. O. Box 55.
W. A. WALIi,
SURVEYOR,(Uito with the Government Survey.)
P. O. Box 103. Mutual Tele. 410. Odlcoover Bishop's Dank.
W. H. STONE,
OOOmsrTJSTT.I'. O. Uox 17.
The Daily UulteUn it drlivtred bycarrier for CO cent per month.
,i
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Agricultural Possibilities of tho NowMotivo-Powo- r.
In tho current nuiubor ot thoMagazine a. Fi MoKtaick
uoscribos tho success of tho experi-ment in "Practical Farming byEloctricity" at tho Alabama Agri-cultural Station, at Auburn, andfrom it draws tho followiug conclu- - .sions as to tho future of farming:
In somo localities thoro is no rea-son why a central station could notsupply pov'or to several farms. Forexample, lot us assume that wo aroin a neighborhood whero farms aroso located that wo could find ouo;occupying a contral position andfourothers iu a radius of ono milo.One central farm occupies tho con-t- or
of our circlo, and tho four othersat tho ends of two rlimrminrc inlnr.secting at right angles. This as-sumed location of tlioso farms is agood average. Assuming that thomaximum rcrjuireinont for any onofarm at anj timo of tho year is eighthorso-powo- r, our contral stationwould then need for tho uso of thofivo farms, say aboilor, a engine anda gonnrator. Workwill bo arranged on those farmsso that evori' Saturday or everyother Saturday to suit tho soasonwill bo "power-day,- " or of tonerwhen tho year's cotton orop mustbo ginned or tho grain orop thrash-ed.
Wo will uso tho standard voltagonow in voguo (500 volts) for trans-mission of power by oloctricity. Tho
motor at each farmwill cost about $350 at tho facto-- .
Two miles of insulated wire (onomilo for tho outgoing and ono fortho return) of sulliciont size to carrytho maximum current with n loss of10 percent will cost about S175. Sa3"tho freight and poles will swell thofir&t cost of tho 1)1 ant, for innli farm
:
to a total of &U23. This amountwould pay for an
boilor, an en-gine, tho pump, tho settings of boilorand engine, a well, a smokestack andtho erection of a building. In ourelectric motor system this buildingis unnecessary, for wo could placeour motor iu tho samo building inwhich wo havo located ourmachines.
For tho contral station aboiler will cost S50U, t
engine tho same, andgenerator about SC50, or say tho '
whole plant, sot up ready to start,would cost $1800. This, divided outamong tho Jive farms would swellup tho Cost of the farm "-"- a1$to $910. Wo would havo to make ourcentral station farmer pay tho costof orcction of tho station building,for ho has no lino to pay for.. Witha system so arranged power couldbe delivered to those different farmson certain days agrood on boforo-han- d.
At ono timo we might seo on farm 'No. 1 tho winter's of wood 'being sawed; at No. 2 cottonand pressed; at No. 3 tho sorghum- - '
cane crushed or cider pressed; at No.L a planer or a latho at work; and at --
No. 5 a food-cutt- er and coru-shollo- r,
or porhaps tho onsilago-cutte- r. Withthis sj'stom tho farmer could saw uphis own wood--
, gin and press his own &COtton. irrilld I1I his fixvl .stuff nnrl -- . -sorghum-cane- , and cut up his ensil-age, etc. A corn or Hour mill couldbo added, and his toil for grindingsaved.
Look at tho advantages. Tho firstcost of tho electric syMom is about$250 or $300 more than tho privatesteam plant. Tho interest on thisamounts to, say, $25 per year. Hosaves four-fifth- s of tho wages of afireman and (assuming wear and tearto bo tho samo on all engines) four-fift-hs
of tho wear and tear; ho savesin tho hauling of fuel, ho saves wa-ter, ho gets rid of tho element ofdaugor from fires. Too much stresscannot bo laid on this last poiut. Ifthoro should bo a waterfall in thocommunity, 1)3' means of a turbinewo could uso this natural kiuetioenergy and have fuel, wear and tearon boiler and engine, and other re-pairs. If this should bo the case,thoro would bo no comparison be-tween tho two S3'stenis as to econ-omy.
If this motor S3'stem were iu voguoseo how rainy days could bo utilized.Corn could bo ground up into feed-stuff for cattle or into meal forbread, cotton-see- d crushed, grainthrashed, cotton giuuedwood saw-ed into lumber, and in a variety ofways could something usoTiil bodone that requires power for itsoperation. How many pretty coun-try homos aro allowed to go intoruins for tho lack of a board heroand a plank thoro. Tho fencescould bo repaired but for tho lackof boards. With a saw and planerrun from this electric j'stom thorowould bo no oxcuso forsuoh nogloct.
Mr.'Albort Favorite, of ArkansasCity, Kan., wishes to givo our readerstho benefit of his experience withcolds. Ho sa3's; "1 contracted acold early last spring thnt settled onmy lungs, and had hardly recoveredfrom it when I caught anothor thathung on all niiuiiiiur and left mowith a hacking cough which 1
thought I would never get rid of. 1had used Chatnborlain's Cough Kom-ed- y
somo years ago withmuch success, and concluded to tryit again, Whim 1 had got throughwith ono bottle my cough had loftme, and 1 havo not suffered witli acough or cold hIiico. I havo recom-mended it to and all uuunkwell of it." DO cent bottles for huIoby nil doalors. lkmson, Smith & Co.,
for tho Hawaiian, lulatula,
.i
A
i
m
hardly
different
first plants
supplyginned
fourteen
othors,
AkouU
wBertmfr?
J7 c
WW??'
tBt
'4
m
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f.
ft 4?
".. VTf),P yj'Wi7ur
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF LEASE
Of Oovernmont Land at Lnupahoo-hoo- ,
Hilo, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, March 'J, 180.'t, nt 12
o'clock noon, nt tlio front entrance of Alii-ola- nl
Halo, will bo sold nt Public Auctiontho Leaso of all tbnt Trixct of GovernmentLand In tho District of Hilo, llnwnil, lyingbotwcon tho boundary of Maulua Nul, andtho eastern cdgo of Laupahochoo Gulch,and extending from tho sen to tho lino, offorest ns surveyed about li nillos nmuknfrom shore.
ltcsorvlng to tho Govcrninont tho lightof way forthrco roads running maukalrommain road to tho Forest. An area of 20 5--
acres known ns the "Lydguto Homcstend,"nnd also the spring supplying tho Laupa-hoeho- o
Water Works. Area, ;s,000 acres allttlo more or loss.
For further information apply to thoLand Ofllco, Interior Department.
Term Leaso for IB years.Upsot prico $1,200 per annum, payable
y in advance. ofJ. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Jan. 30, 1M.
GJ8-- 4t
SALE OF
Government Lands in Kuaia andKahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, Starch 30, lf93, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni
Hnle, will bo sold at Public AuctionFour (4) Sections of Land in Kuaia andKahoahunn, N. Hilo, Hawaii, ns follows:
Section 1 Containing an area of 30.2Acres. Upset prico $100.
Bection 2 Containing an area of 37.7Acres. Upset price $180.
Bection 3 Containing an area of 40.43Acres. Upset prico $203.
Section 4 Containing an area of 9.05Acres. Upset price $45.
It is conditioned that tho purchaser ofthe above Lots shall pay the cost of surveyand plotting of same. Full information intills regard can be obtained upon applica-tion to the Iund Ollico, Interior Depart-ment. A A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Ofllce, Feb. 22, 180.!.
057-- 4t
SALE OF
Three Tracts of Government Landsin North Hilo.
On THURSDAY, March 30, 1893, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrant o of Alii-ola- ni
Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,Three Tracts of Government Lands in
North Hilo, Hawaii, viz.:Tract 1 Containing an area of 21 07-1-
Acres. Upset price $108.Tract 2 Containing an area of IS 0
Acres. Upset price $91.50.Tract 3 Containing an area of 13 0
Acres. Upset price 09.95.It is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above Lots shall pay the cost of surveyand plotting of same. Full information inthis regard can be obtained upon applica-tion to the Land Oillie, Interior Depart-ment. J. A. KING,
Minister of tho Interior.Interior Office, Feb. 24, 189).
059-- 4t
SALE OF LEASE
Of a Tract of Government Land,Hilo, Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1893, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni
Hale, will be sold at Public Auctionthe Leaso of that Tract of GovernmentLaud lying between the land of Humuulaand tho land of Kaiwiki, L. C. A. 9071, inHilo District, Hawaii, and extending fromsea to boundary about 14,000 feet mauka ofsame and containing au area of 1300 acresmore or less.
Term Lease for 20 years.Upset price, ?402 per annum, pajablc
semi-annual- ly In advance.J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Ofllce, February 7, 1893.
C44-- 4t
BALE OF A
Govornmont Lot at Kalunopalona,Kalihi, Oo.hu.
On WEDNESDAY, March 15, lb:i, nt 12
o'clock noon, nt the front entrance of Alii-ola-
Hnle, will he sold at Public Auction,Government Building Lot No. 19 at Kalua-opaleu- a,
Kalihi, Oulni, containing an areaof one 01-1- acres, a little moio'or less.
Upset price $200.J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Oilico, Feb. 13, 1803.
OHMt
IBBIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or thosopaying Water Kates, are hereby notlliedthat the Hours for using water for Irriga-tion purposes aro from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m.,and 4 to 0 o'clock r. m., until further notice.
JOHN 0. WHITE,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved :
G. N. Wilcox,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. I,, Jan. 5, 1893.017-- tf
NOTICE TO OWNERS OP BRANDS.
All Brands must, by law, be reregis-tered prior to July 1, 1893, or they will boforfoitcd, and can thereafter ho appro-priated by any one.
Registration on Ouhu shall bo made atthe Interior Ofllce.
On the other Islands it shall ho done attho Ofllce of the several BherlUH.
a. N. WILCOX,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofllco, Dec. 2, 189.'. 689--tf
Subtoribe for the Daily Bulletin, 60etntt per month,
I
"Sir-- s 10F ,?4,t ,T'"jr n!r T3T r- -f v''jipjrsvf' s,
POLICE NOTICE.
All persons holding Commissions as
Special l'ollco on tho Island of Onlin, nreis
hereby directed to return such Commis-
sions to tho Marshal's Ofllce on or beforoasSATUUDAY, tho Ith day of March
proximo.
Signed "W. G. ASHLEY,
Marshal.
Marshal's OlUco, Fob. 28, 1803.wa-n- t
SALE OFor
Govornmont Land in North Hilo, as
Hawaii.
On TIIUKSDAY, March 30, 1893, at 12
o'clock noon, at tho front ontranoo of Alli-oln- ni
llnlc, will bo old at Public Auction,310 ld Acres of Hush and Woodland aboutiyt miles above main road In tho District
North Htlo, Hawaii.The Government reserves the Right-of-Wa- y
for a road through this Land.It is conditioned tlmt the purchaser of
tho abovo land shall pay cost of survey andplotting of same. "Full Information In thisregaid can be obtained upon application tothe Land Otlloe, Intciior Department.
Up-- et price, $310..1. A. KING,
Minister of tho Interior.Interior Office, Feb. 25, 1893.
WiO-- lt
IHB DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged io neither Sect nor Parly,But Established for the Benefit of All.
TUESDAY, FEB. 28, 1893.
Au article olsewheie, on "Electri-city on tho Farm," may afford apractical idea for owners of coffeeand fruit plantations, and so forth,where there may bo a number ofthem bunched.
In this issue ma' be found anarticle "Tho Standard of
Culture" in which the ground istaken that attention to art in indus-
trial matters precedos tho develop-ment of tho higher arts. There aregood ideas in tho article for tho pro-
moters of industrial education.
Tho Provisional Government hasappointed Samuel B. Rose (chair-man), Andrew Brown and Jas. H.Boyd tho Board of Fire Commis-
sioners under tho new firo law. Thoyare good men all. Mr. Boyd's longexperience in tho volunteer file de-
partment will make his counselsvaluable to tho new administration.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Tho law to create a paid firo de-
partment has been published. Itsprovisions for tho main functions ofputting out firos aro about the samoas thoso that havo governed tho re-
tiring volunteer department. Thereis no moro popular selection of of-
ficers, and tho Board of Representa-tives is a thing of the past. Thoimmodiato control is in the hands ofa Board of Firo Commissioners.Some action will now havo to betaken by tho members of tho old de-
partment for a proper disposition oftho funds hold in its own right.Two or three thousand dollars is intho sick fund of tho Board of Repre-sentatives most of tho money beinginvested on real estate security.Tho fund has accumulated fromdues, fines, benefits from exhibitions,etc. Somo of tho individual com-panies, albo, havo respectable bal-
ances in thoir treasuries for whichthey owo tho Government nothing.Our suggestion is that tho companiesthrow their funds into tho depart-ment's sick fund, and that this fundbo placed in tho keeping of threeresponsible trustees for investment,for tho benefit of sick or indigentmen who havo done active service asvolunteer firemen. For tho faircarrying out of this purpose a list ofmembers in good btauding shouldbo placed in tho hands of tho trus-
tees. Perhaps it would only boequitable to have n scale of benefitsprepared, in proportion to thoamounts turned in by the respectivecompanies.
Regarding tho policy of havingtho volunteer suporsodod by a paidsystem at this juncture wo havolittle to sa3'. As ono of a committeefrom tho old Board in conferencewith tho Judiciary Committee oftho lato Logif-laturu- , over certainamendments to tho old law, thowritor advocated tho adoption of apaid department as soon as couldbo done. Tho unanimous opinionof that conference was that the timehad not yet arrived for tho chaugo.This opinion, wo boliovo, was basedon investigations made by tho cele-
brated Ways and Means Committee.It appears that a committee of thoProvisional Govornmont an hod ata different conclusion: hence thepasnago of tho Act in (juestiou.Thoro is ono wise provision in thonow law, giving authority to thoChief Huginonr to summon tho as-
sistance of bystanders when neces-
sary at a fire. A firo will alwaysbriny byatandorH, and from forco of
habit tho retired volunteurs will, nodoubt, gonorally bo thoro and nootlno second call to work with thoiroldtimo will.
Thoro aro two strong reasons forhaving a paid firo department. Ono
that tho obligation to turn outunder all circumstances resting onvolant ours is not so sovoroly strict
to ensure an adequato workingforce without a muster roll largoenough to leave a wido margin ofnumbers. Therefore, tho activoforco of each company had boonplaced at fifty men entitled to taxoxotnption and any other existingimmunity of firomon, with as manymoro not ontitlod to such privileges
to vote at department electionsany company cho3o to enroll. For
tho purpose of having as many contributors as possible to tho companytreasury and of having a largo
from which to fill vacancies,most of the companies have alwayshad an overflowing roll. Such largocompanies necessarily entailed agood deal of exponso to tho Govorn-mont in providing suitable accom-modation and cortain special equip-
ments for tho members. With thoimprovements in tho wator-main- s,
hydrants, etc., gained within tho pastoight years a much smaller forco thanin previous times should bo sufficient.A half-doze- n men to each enginewho aro bound to bo on hand in thooarly critical five to fifteen minutesaro calculated to bo moro servico-abl- o
than fifty men who have to runfrom all over the city to tho dangerpoint. Tho other roason to bo notedis that, as a common business propo-sition, the men who put out and re-
strain fires from spreading ought tobo paid for that service. Thoro is
no justico in doponding on volun-
teers to protect tho proporty of pro-
prietors and the risks of insurancescorporations. "While it is truo thatproporty owners have boon payingfor protection from firo, tho pay-
ment has been made to a system andnot to tho actual workers, exceptingtho skilled operators of the engines.All honor to tho volunteors of thoHonolulu Firo Department, whohave included somo of the foremostcitizens of tho town, for thoir
work during a half cen-
tury in protecting life and property'from the devouring olomont. "We
hope the paid firomon will make arecord as glorious.
Professor Garner's Monkey Mission.
Professor Garner, who is in Africainquiriug aud experimenting con-corni-
monkey speech, writes thatho has already gathered much valu-able data and is making a beginningof real work. Ho wrote from Libre-ville, French Congo, and said ho hadaccess there to a fine young chim-pauze- o
and held promise of twoyoung gorillas. The belief that thonionkoys talk is vory general amongtho natives aud residents of tho in-terior. Ho has also gathered muchquaint folk lore concerning tho apes.He was going on a trip up tho Ga-boon River, and then to Chauon, atown in tho bush about throo hours'journoy from Libreville, on thosouth sido of tho rivor. His contem-plated route thonco is overland viaCapo Lopoz to tho Sotto Come andAngovio, returning to Augovio Rivorand up that valley overland to theMiddle Congo Basin, down the northsido of tho river to tho coast. Hohoped to leave in January and com-plot- o
tho journoy by August or Sop-tombo- r,
1893, and then return home-ward.
COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION.
A. L. Johnson Shirt Co. vs. The Peo-
ple ex rel.
Summons with Notice.)
Tiik SmnTMAKKR, attorney for plaintiH',corner King and Alakea streets.
Hand-mi:-Dow- n Siiiht, defendant's attor-ney for all the stores.
TO THE PUBLIC :
You are hereby summoned and com-manded to appear, all other businessexcuses, notwithstanding that, A. L.Johnson makes the best and cheap-est line of .ill kinds of Shirts at hisfactory, corner King and Alakeastreet in tho City of Honolulu, Comi-ty of Good Government, State ofOahu, between the hours of 8 a. m.and 5 p. in., on aud aftor tho Gth dayof October, 1892, and thou and thereshow cause why you should not bopunished for not patronizing tholong established shirtmakor and totestify to tho best of your knowledgeas to tho quality and make of John-son's Shirts with all tho latest andbest improvements made to order,and for salo b tho above plaintiff intho abovo said premisos. Shouldj'ou fail to put in an appearance intho abovo said place you will boadjudged guilty of contempt, for-feit a good shirt aud bo sentencedfor life eating l'oi.
A. L. JOHNSON,Plaintiff's Attorney, corner King aud
Alakea st roots.N. B. Orders received by mail.
Prove all things, and hold fast tothat which is good.
No shyster collectors need appear.
Mrs. Mary II. C. Tumor, tho onlysurviving child of Thoodoro Hook,is living in England, a poor andneglected widow. Sho is 7fi years ofage.
Tho Khodivo of Egypt usos atypo-writo- r, and is so pleased withtlio iiistrumeul that it is said helmsconferred tho honor of tho Mojidieon tho inventor.
Wlion President Harrison loavestho White House, iu Mnruli, he willhavo received during his term ofolllt'tj, for salary and allowances, thomini of W70.8OU.
Music.
l.
It)!
ness. or music that sliouo from thoword,
When tho night was kindled with thosound of tho sun or tho ilrst-bor- n
bird?Houls onthrallcd and cutrammoled In bond-ag- o
of seasons that fall and rise,Hound fast round with tho fetters of llcsh
and blinded with light that dies.Lived not siuoly till muslo speaks and the
spirit of llfo was heard.
II.
Music, sistor of sunrlso and herald of llfoto bo.
Smiled as dawn on the spirit of man, andtho thrall was free.
Blavo of nature nnd serf of time, tho bond-man of life ami death,
Dumb with passionless putlonco thatbreathed out forlorn nnd reluctantbreath.
Heard, beheld, and his soul made answerand communed aloud with tho sea.
nt.Morning spnko, nnd ho heard nnd tho
passionate silent moonKept for him not silence; and soft from
too mounting moonFell tho sound of her splendor, heard ns
dawn's in the breathless night,Not of men, but of birds whoso noto bade
man's soul quicken and leap to light:And the song of it snako, and tho light nnd
the darkness of earth weie as chordsin tunc. A. 0. Swiniiuiink.
A halo old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson,fcf Allons Springs, 111., who is over60 years of ago, says: "I havo in mytime tried a great many medicines,somo of oxcofiont quality; but novorbefore did I find any that would socompletely do all that is claimed forit as Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraaud Diarrhoea Koniody. It is trulya wonderful medicine. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
uft.TTEjnsrTionsr !
Board of Ripseolata,
Honolulu Fire Department.
SPECIAL MEETING
rpHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MRHT-J-L
ing of the Hoard of Representativesof the Honolulu Fire Department
This Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28th,
AT 7:30 O'CLOCK,
At the Hall of the Fire Police, corner ofHotel and Fort streets.
U)2-- lt PER ORDER.
JLTTE3STTI03ST !
Engine Co. No. 1.
THE MEM15ERS OF THISALL aro ordeicd to nioet
This Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28111,
AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP,
To transact business in connection withthe disbanding of tho Volunteer FiroDepartment.
fiu2.lt PER ORDER.
!
Hook & Ladder Co.
EVERY MEMBER OF THISis ordored to attend a meeting
at their Hall
This May Evening, Feb, 28tli,
AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP,
To transact business in connection withtho disbandment of the Volunteer FireDepartment,
HUNRY KA1A,fiOi-- Foreman,
For SaleOn Account of Departure.
A TRACT OF LAND, NEARBerotanla street, of about
8 Acres, favorably located fordivision into Building lots;nt present cultivated for veee- -tables, rice ami bananas; water from twoArtesian Wells. Apply to
"M. A.,"P.O. Box lis, Honolulu.
ANEWLY BUILTcontain-in- g
1 Rooms, Kitchen and miiiiuirooin, im a J)t W) lentiniiuiiuuou juTkwmi street ui'iiri'iiiiuiioii:area about IWUU wnturo feel, 0 minutes1walk from the trnmcars; Artosiau water.I'rlco flow. Apply to
"M. A.,"0IU-!2- y p. o. Box 112, Honolulu,
"German.9?yrup
J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James'Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:"My sou has been badly afflictedwith a fearful and threatening couchfor several mouths, and after tryingseveralprescriptions from physicianswhich failed to relieve him, lie hasbeen perfectly restored by the use oi
two bottles of Bo-A- n
Episcopal schee's German Syr-up. I can recom-Recto- r.
mend it withouthesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seate- d coughs like thisare as severe tests as a remedy canbe subjected to. It is for these long-standing cases that Boschee's Ger-man Syrup is made a specialty.Many others afflicted as this ladwas, will do well to make a note olthis.
J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,writes: I always use German Syrupfor a Cold on the Lungs. I havenever found an equal to it far lessa superior.G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ.
TO PLANT LOVERS I
rfiHK UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TOJL notifv tho public that he Is piopared
to Propagate anv kind of Tree, Shrub orBush by Grafting, Budding, Hinging, orother methods. So payments will bo re-
quired until they aro well rooted, whichwill tako from six weeks to six months, ac-cording to its genus. Now is the timo forladies to make presents whether exotics ornatives, to her friends. 1 will also under-take to eradicate all insects that prey uponor suck the sap from trees and other vege-tables, which ea.il be expelled from 00 to (SO
hours; no enre no pay.BF Tho Coflee and Orange family a
specialtv. AddressW. I...
053-l- Bui.i.KTiN Olllce.
Veterinarj.'.Mrmary,KING STRUCT.
W. T. MOWSARRAT,Veterinary -:- - Surgeon.
Government Yetci inary Surgeon. Inspectorof Stock, Port of Honolulu.
Excellent Accommodation for Patients. No
Risk in Throwing Horses.
Improved Veterinary Operating Table.
VETERINARY DENTISTRY.
&-- Oiders for Plantation and RanchStock will icceivo prompt attention.
Mutual 183 TELEPHONES Bell 9G.(17-2- w
ffl. L. MINER, D. V, S.,
Veterinary Surgeon, Physician and'Dentist.
OFFICE: HOTEL STAULES.
oihcr nouits:
8 tO 10 A. M. J 1:30 to 3:80 P. M.
C& RPSIIIKNCE With Dr. F. L. Miner.Bcrctnnia street.
All Calls Will Receive Prompt Attention.
iHneiry TreesFive Different, Varieties
FOR SALE BY
Xje-wi- s J. Levey,OX) iw Cor. Fort ii Queen sts.
c. j. McCarthyCan bo found for the piesent at the
Office of O. V. E. Dove,'
OVER SPREOK.RLS' BANK.G58-l- m
SOMETHING NEWOn Consignment fix S. S. "China"
OHE OR CORN STRAWHats, stylish. Also a largeeassort-iiien- tof Cork and Patent Ventilator Pith
Hats, all shapes and sizes. For sale at theCAL. FRUIT MARKET,
().r)0-:- it Cor. King .V Alakea sts,
NOTICE.
H. WALKER, JR., IS DULYto iign my name by pro- -
miration fiom thi s nate.J NO. B. WALKER.
Honolulu, Feb, , is'u. tw-a- t
NOTICE.
WHO WIS1I TO COMMUNICATEALLwith me by telephone In businesshums, please ling up Bell No. 'J07. and allwho wish to telephone out of businesshours, pIc.iHO ring up Bell No. 05.
UJl-l- w T. W. RAWLINS.
TO LET
TJIEPREMISKB LATK- -X ly occupied by P. P,Kuiiou on KInir street. Ithas a LnrL'u ardaud theHon-- o is very convenient. For termsapply to
UM-L'- JOHN F. fOLBURN.
TO LET OR LEASE.
MlE BU1LDINO FORM- -TKili'tnrv. Lnlpn. iiimosHo tlmOahu Rallwav Station. Al- -bo, another Building, lliepioof, l.'xUi feetin tho clear, anil II feet height of wall intho icar of the above; may be taken singlyor together. Moderate terms to a gooilcustomer,
om-l- w T. W, RAWLINS.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
rpiIIH IB TO INFORM ALL MY1 foimer customers aud tho nubile
generally that I have disponed of my Boapbiisliiens to the Honolulu Hoap I'oiupaiiy,for which Mosi-rs- . M. W. McDhesiiey itboiiH are bolu Agents and myself tlio Man-ager of the huaji Factory. Thanking thepublic for Its kind patiouage fur tlm pustseventeen .Mais, I would respectfully soli-cit n coiitliiiiiuico theieof for the HonoluluHoap Company.
WWW T. W. UAWUNB.
Saturday, Feb. 25, 1898.
i
Man
Wife;
Confab
Strife.
2
She vexed,
He mad;
Harsh words
Too bad!
Things old,
$ few;
Big?What to do.
Boy reads,
Our ad.;
Tells ma,
She's glad.
Brings man
He too,
Sees now,
What to do.
Doubts vanish
"Very clear!"
"$ few"
"Buy here."
They supply
Every need;
$ few
Little heed.
8
Big Bundle
Go away,
Come back
Want to pay
Bill made,
Man takes,
Figures up
"Great snakes!"
io
"$ left"
"Buy more!"
"Great place,"
"This store."
"Both pleased,"
"Very nice!"
"Fine goods!"
"Low price."
12
Go home,
Sit down,
Think it over;
Know town.
"Best place"
"Found yet,"
"Go again?"
"You bet!"
4
Pleased them?
Very true!
They caught on,
Can't you?
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOpposite Bpreckclu' Block,
TF'ort Street.
PacificMailS.S.Go.
-- AND TH-E-
Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.
Steamers of tho abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to tho nbovoports on or about tho following dates:
Btmr "GAELIC" April 11, 1803
Stinr "BKLOIC" May 11, 18IK1
Btmr "CHINA" .lulyt), 1803Btmr "OCEANIC" Aug. 7, 18!UBtmr "CHINA". . . . Sopl. 18, 18IMBtmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 1(1, 1803Btmr "CHINA" Nov. 27, 1803Btmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1803Btnir "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1801Stinr "OCEANIC" March G, 1801Btmr "CHINA" April 10, 1801
For SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamers of the abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu nn thoir way from Hong-kong nnd Yokoli , ma to tho abovo port onor about the folli ing dates;
Btmr "CHINA" April 0,1803Btmr "OCEAN IC" May 7, 1803Btmr "GAELIC" May 20, 1803Btmr "CITY OF PEKING",
JunoO, 1803Btmr "CHINA" Juno 10, 180.1Stmr "BKLG1C" Juno 27, 1803Btmr '.'PERU" July 7, 1803Stinr "OCEANIC" . . Julv 17, 1803Btmr "OITYOFRIODE JANEIRO"
July 25, 1803Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. 0, 1803Stmr "CITY OF TEKING"
Aug. 15, 1803Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 2r), 1803Stmr "CHINA" Nov. (I, 1 SOT
Btmr "OOKAN1C" Doc. 4, 1803Stmr "OITY OF PEKING"
Jan. 2, 1804Stmr "OCEANIC". . . Feb. 12. 1801Stmr "CHINA" March 20, 1801Btmr "GAELIC" May 14, 1801
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
TO YOKO- - TO ltONM-1IAH-
KONd.
Cabin .$150 00 $175 00Cabin, round trip 4
months 225 00 202 50Cabin, round trip 12
months 2(!2 50 31(1 25European Steerage . . 85 6t) 100 00
CtSf Passengers paying full fare will boallowed 10 percent oU'rcturn faro if return-ing within twelvo months. ' "Y
Sf For Freight and Passage apply to"
H. HAGEFELD & CO.,
207 tf Agents.
Golden Rule Bazaaii
)
W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Just Received Ex "Australia"
Lawn Tennis Rackets, $3'.50 io $G." " Nets, full court.
" Poles.Tops, Bo. to 10c.Croquet Sets, $1.50 to $12.Base Balls, 10c. to $1.50.Base Ball Bats, 10c. to 90c.Masks, $1 to $,.Catcher's Gloves, 50c. to $7.50.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Children's Picture Books
Pocket Knives & Scissors,
HJI.I, AND COMPLETE LINE OF
11 ll'lf Pill1KniTQ vm nnon XMinniw
Full Eoural Blank BooksAt San Francisco Prices,
Blank Books & Office Supplies
DOMESTIC
Sewin MachinesThe following choice bit of ord painting
occurs in Hawthorne's Marble Faun:" Women bo they of what earthly rank
they may, however gifted with intellect orgenius, or endowed with awful beauty, havoalways some little handiwork ready to 1111
the tiny gap of every vacant moment. Aneedle is familiar to tho fingers of them all.A cjueen, no doubt, plies It on occasion; thowoman poet can use It us lidroitly as herlion ; tho woman's oyo, that has discovereda now star, turns from its glory to send thopolished little instrument gleaming alongthe hem of her kerohiof, or to darn u casualfray in her dress. And they havo greatlythe advantage of us In this respect. Theslender thread of silk or cotton keeps themunited with the small, familiar, gentle in-terests of life, the continually operating
which do soiuuchfurtho healthof tho character, and carry oil what wouldotheiwibo be a dangoious accumulation ofnun bid sensibility. A vast deal of humansympathy runs along this electric line,shetching from tho throne to tho wickerchair of the humblest seamstress, amikeeping high aud low in a species of com-munion with their kindred beings."
Housewives, while you ply tho noodle,havo you over rellected on the vicissitudesof life? See to it that your husbunds pro-vide for the future welfare uf their familiesby at once applying for a Policy In theEOUITAULli LIFE ASSURANCE
of the United Btates. No morosuitable gift could be ollered to you.
BRUCE & A. J. 0ARTWRIGHT,
General Agents for tlio Hawaiian IslandsEquitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States.
TO LEX
AWN MOWERS TO MIT IJY THEV ,,ul' iu'ljk or "nth Repairing,Conning mid Sharpening done; DuplicatePieces furnished whuu required. Machinescalled for and returned, Alxo, RepairingGarden Hose In fact, cun do uuyililngnecessary mound tlio house or stuble.Ring up Mutual Telephone 152.jWI'tf N. F. IIUROKBB.
q-Ui-E WEEKLY RULLimN-2rf(JO- Ll
X umiis of Interesting Reading Mutter,Uluuds.Jl! mulled to forelgu countries, &,
Y
T
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO.
Time Table
KltOM AND AFTER OCTOBER 1. 1802.
TRAINS
A.M. a.m. r.M. P.M.
Lenvo Honolulu. .0:15 8:45 1:15 l:35tArrlvo Hoiionlliill.7:'J0 0:57 a:57 5:35tIeuvelIoiioullu)l.. 7:110 10:13 3:13 5:12t
'Arifvo Honolulu .8:33 11 :55 4:55 0:60tl'Ktltt. ClTV I.0CAL.
Lcuvo Honolulu 5:105Arrive Pearl City 5:48Leave l,carlO!ty..l:55Arrlvo Honolulu. 7:.'!0
Sundays oxcoptod. t Saturdays only.Saturdays excepted.
Tides, Sun and Moon.IY C. J. LYONS.
SI' e e e $ j
gPgt"gP&F&8 F ft
n.iii. p.m. p.m. a.m.Moil. 27 2 0 2 II) 7 401 0 0 22 0 4 4 1
I'll 08. 28 3 0 3 20 8 40 0 30 0 21 0 4 5 21a.m. Ip. ill.
Wed. 1 3 30 3 :15 10 0 a (I 0 20 0 6 C 4rlMis
Tlmis. 2 4 10 1 0 10 30 10 0 0 10 0 5 6 31Fl i. 3 S 0 4 : 11 10.10 40 0 111 0 0. 7 21
pill, ll.lll.Silt. 4 6 30 5 20 11 30 11 35 0 18 0 0 8 14Bun. fi 0 0 B B0 11 SO 6 li 0 6 II 6
Full Moon on the 2d nt Mi. 32m. ii.ni.Tlnin "Wlilstlo blows nt Hi. 28m. 34s. p.m. of
Ilonolulu time, Uiicli Is tlio sniuo us I21i. 0m.0s. of liicenwlcli time.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, FEB. 28, 1893.
"MLAJELZHTEl 3STE"WS.
Arrivals.TurtnvY, Feb. 28.
Am bktnc Discovery, HuNeill, 13 dnysfrom San Francisco
Stmr W (1 Hull from Hawaii and MnuiStmr Walnlcnlu from HaniaknaStmr .Taiui'9 Mnkee from Kauai
Departures.TursuAY, Fob. 28.
Stmr Kaala for Wulnnae, Waialua, Moku- -loia, Kalmku and l'unaluu.
Stmr Clandino for Maui at 5 p mBtmr Miknlialn for KauaiStun Mokolii for MolokaiBohr Muhinmlil for Waialua and WaianaoSchr Millo Morris for Koolau'
Vessels LeavingB S Australia, Hondletlo fur San Fran- -
cisco, at 12 in
Cargoes from Island Ports.Stmr Waialealo 3340 bags sugar and 3
pkga sundries.Stmr W O Hall 4200 bags sugar, II) bags
coffee, 38 bags uwa, 2(i head, cattle, 2goats, 2 bdls hides, and 75 pkgs sun-dries.
Passengers.From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W Q
Hall, Feb 28 It Ziegler and wife. Miss AFennell, Dr Cooper, J D Paris, Aug Hane-ber- g,
Hev N Noall, Judge H Haili, Asaniand 43 deck.
Vessels in Port.H I J M B Kon-c- o, Tashiro, from San
FranciscoHUMS Naniwa, Togo, from JapanV S F 8 Mohican from Ban FranciscoUBS Boston, Wiltse, from HiloU B S Alliance, Whiting, from SamoaU1IMB Gurnet from AlcapulcoAm bk Hesper, Sodergrcn, from Newcas-
tle, S WAm schr Uobt Searles, Pelts:,
from Newcastle, NSWAm bk Matilda, Svouson, from Port
BlakelyAm bk Albert, Winding, from San Fran-
ciscoAm bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, from San
FranciscoAm bk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran-
ciscoBr schr Tacora, Thornton, from
LiverpoolGor bk H Hackfeld, Hilgerloh, from Liver-
pool.Am ship Eclipse, 1'etorson, from Nanaimo
Foroign Vessels Expected.USS Hanger, from San FranciscoUSB Adams, from Sun FranciscoB S Miiko Maru from Yokohama, due
March 0Am schr Lyman I) Foster, Dryer,
from Newcastle, N B WAm schr Puritan, Warner, from
Newcastle. N B WAm schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow,
from Newcastle, N S WHaw bk It P itithet, Morrison, from San
FranciscoMis bkt Morning Star from Micronesia,
uuu may i.iBr ship Honolulu from Newcastle, N S W
Shipping Notes.The steainor Waialealo reports a heavy
northerly swell and exi optionally roughweather along tho Humaluia coast.
The schooner Robert Seurles Is being dis-charged of her cargo by native laborers,Captain 1'eltz having had a misunder-standing with some ot his crew.
Tho barkontlne Discovery, Captain Mc-
Neill, docked this afternoon at Brewer'swharf, 13 days from San Fruncisco, with ageneral cargo. Tho left just twohours ahead of the Australia.
Born.ANDKADK In Honolulu, February 27,
IbiM, to tho wlfo of J. B. Andrade, auuugmur.
' '
Mr. Albort Favorite, of ArkansasCity, Kan., wishes to give our readersthe benefit of his experience withcolds. Ho says: "I contracted acold early last spring that settled onmy lungs, and had hardly recoveredfrom it wliou 1 caught anothor thathung ou all summer and left mowith a hacking cough which Ithought 1 would never got rid of, Ihad used Chainborlain's Cough Rem-edy Boino fourteen years ago withmuch success, and concluded to tryit again. When 1 hnd got throughwith ono bottle my cough had leftmo, and 1 have not suffered with acough or cold since. I have ruconi-mende- d
it to others, ami all sponkwell of it." GO cunt bottles for saluby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for the Hawaiian lsluuda.
LOCAL, AND GENERAL NEWS.
Diamond Hoad, 8 p. m. Woalhor,cloudy; wind light northeast.
Tho Palinln plantation on Hawaiistarted grinding on Monday last.
Mr. Bartols, book-koop- at thoKukuiliaolo, plantation is vory illwith typhoid fovor.
Snioko has boon soon issuing fromtho crater of Man lift Loa, and alsofrom Mokuawoowoo.
I, ii.Throo whaling barks woro sooncruising off Kona by tho Btoamor W.G. Hall on hor last trip.
Tom Ball, a famous prize figlitorof Australia, is a Bailor on tho four-mast-
schooner Itobt. Soarlos.
A moonlight boating oxenrsion isboing arranged to tako plaeo oilWoduosday ovoning in tho harbor.
Mrs. Mary Clomont Loavitt willlecture this ovoning at tho Y. M. O.A. hnll. Subject, "Tho Goldon Oher-sonoso- ."
Tho band will play at tho Hotelthis ovoning for tho benefit of thoguests leaving by tho S. S. Australia
Threo dosorling blue jackets fromtho U. S. cruiser Boston woro cap-tured on Pauahi street this afternoonby tho police
aEngine Co. No. 1 and Hook
6 Laddor Co. aro summonedto attond meetings this evening at7 o'clock sharp.
Rain 'is roportod .is plontiful inKau, Kona and Maui. Thoro is alsoan abuudanco of sugar awaitingtransportation.
Captain F. D. Walker and thoChinese and Japanese immigrantsaro oxpoctod to bo released fromquarantine to-da- y.
Marshal Ashley calls for tho re-
turn of commissions by all personsholding them as special police ontho island of Oahu.
Out of respect to tho lato Jno. S.Winter, father of Mrs. E. R. Hendry,tho Hawaiian Hardware Co. closedat one o'clock this afternoon.
A special mooting of tho Board ofRepresentatives of the Firo Depart-ment will bo hold this ovoning atFiro Police Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Tho trial of Ah Ling Niu, chargedwith tho thoft of tho Wilderdiamonds, has again boonr omandodin tho District Court until Fridaywook.
When tho dethroned Quoon retir-ed from Tolani Palace sho was al-
lowed to retain sixteen of tho House-hold troops as a guard of honor.Yesterday they woro all dismissed.
Tho rates of passage to Yokohamaand Hongkong on tho P. M. and O.& O. S. S. Co.'s steamers appear inthoir advertisement elsewhere. Tonporcont is allowed on return tickotsinside of twelve months.
Tho steamer W. G. Hall arrivedearly this morning in order that.shomay discharge her froight in timeto go on tho Marino Railway thisaftornoon to bo cleaned. Sho willleave again on schedule time.
Thirteen firms in town woro sorvodwith summons yesterday under thonew License Act. Cloven of thofirms immediately took out newlicenses, and tho other two asked forfurther time. Thoy were giventwenty-fou- r hours.
At tho concert to bo given by thoHui Molo Noeau Hawaii on Satur-day night snatches of operatic musicfrom Balfo's Bohemian Girl will bosung. Tho comnanv oxoocts torondor tho opera in full costume inthe Opera House at a future dato.
Tho steainor W. G. Hall broughta surf boat from Kona this morning.It was found on tho rocks at SouthPoint, Kona, Hawaii, and was badlj'damaged about tho bottom. Thoboat bears tho number 4, and ev-idently belongs to one of the islandsteamers.
A Chinaman dressed in silk pa-jamas tried to skip bj' tho S. S.China on hor last visit hero. As thoMongolian was heavily in debt hewas watched. John was caught ontho stoamor and brought to thoStation, whoro ho has since boonconfined.
Tho Bulletin tho other day re-
ported a narrow oscapo of an officerfrom being run over by MechanicEngine Co. No. 2. It was in error,however, in stating that Engine Co.No. l's machine had also struck thohorse. No. l's engine was aboutthirty yards from the man when thoaccident happened.
ADVERTISING NOTES.
Root Boor on draught at Benson,Smith & Co.'s.
After shaving uso Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
Native Fans and Curios in greatvariety at tho "Elite Ice Cream Par-lors."
Sunburn relieved at once by Cu-
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith Si Co.,Agents. . .
Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort street,above Hotel. Chronic and bugicalcases. Mutual Telephone (582.
Mechanics' Homo, 59 and (31 Hotolstreet. Lodging by day, week ormonth 25c. and 50c. a night; 1
and $1.25 a week.
Prof. F. Lombard, A. B,, will con-
tinue giving instruction in privateand in clashes; French, Spanish,and Latin. Residonco, Alakea street,near Y, M. C. A.
Tho lato Lord Strathoudon andCampbell was never nn attractivespeaker, and it is not to be wonder- -
ed at that Iiim ina.den speech in Par- -
liamont was not well received, Themomborb disliked podautry..... T. .
Hobegan.. .lv" saving:' ".Mr.... hpoalter,riato, in ono ol ms dialoguesHut he was not allowed to finish.There wui too much tioiso.
COURT CHRONICLE.
Ermina Gets $260 from Joao FIbIi-or- y
Rights Opinion Brown vs.Bponcor Docision.
A foroign jury has granted Erminado Silva damagos of $250 in tho suitfor $5000 against Joao AntonioNunos, for breach of promiso of mar-riage.
B. J. Iguacio vs. E. H. F. Woltors,damago, was called before a foroigniury this afternoon. It is an appealby plaintiff from tho Polico Court.Achi for plaintiff; Magoon for de-fendant.
When tho jury was sworn in tholattor caso, Judge Whiting oxcusodtho remaining jurors till called, say-ing they would probably not bo call-ed again this term.
An opinion of tho Supremo Courtby Chief Justice Judd JusticesBickorton and Dole concurringhas been filed in the caso of MowKung Lung and 20 others, compos-ing tho fishing company of Sun ChanLoo, vs. Wong Ka Man and lOothors.Et-Justi- Dole took part in thohearing by the written confront oftho partios. Tho caso is ono relat-ing to an Ewa fishery. It began intho Ewa Polico Court. Tho plain-tiffs aro lessees of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Brown, and tho defendants lossoosof Mr. Jamos Campboll. An appealwas takou from tho Polico Court to
Supreme Court jury, and wastried in July, 1892, when a verdictwas rendered for tho dofondants.Plaintiffs movod for a now trial ontho ground that tho verdict wascontrary to tho weight of evidenceand also of allegod orrorji of lawoccurring during tho trial.
Tho Supremo Court now ovor-rul- os
tho motion for a now trial on all thogrounds, and dismisses tho excep-tions. Tho following syllabus sulli- -ciontly explains tho principle foundby the Court: "Whore in an actionfor trespass tho issuo is tho title toproporty allegod to bo trespassedupon, tho burden is upon tho plain-tiff to prove his title and lie, havingput on such evidence in chief, maynot in rebuttal introduce ovidoncoof tho samo character after tho de-fendant has closed his case."
A. Rosa for plaintiffs, appellants;C. Brown for dofondants.
Judge Frear this afternoon filedhis decision in tho celebrated TaxOffice possession caso C. A. Brownvs. C. N. Sponcor. It is in favor oftho plaintiff, Mr. Brown, who con-tested his dismissal from Iho officeof Tax Assossor and Collector andtho appointment thereto of Mr.Sponcor. Tho change was made byMr. E. C. Macfarlano, when Ministerof Finance. The document is a longono, but its gist is that the officialcould not be lawfully dismissedwithout having had a hearing as totho cause. Hatch and Rosa for thoplaintiff; Peterson andCroighton fortho defendant.
OBITUARY.
Death, of an Old Resident and aVeteran American Journalist.
Mr. John S. Winter, who wasabout town only on Saturday last,died suddenly early Monday morn-ing of heart disease at tho residenceof Judgo Foster, his son-in-la- Hocame to tho islands about ton joarsago, and was father of Mrs. Win.Foster and Mrs. E. R. Hendry, ofHonolulu, Mrs. A. Horner and MissAlice Winter, of Kukaiau, Hawaii,and of Messrs. J. W. and F. L. Win-ter, two of our best-know- n youngmen, who occupy responsible mer-cantile positions hero. Tho lato Mr.Winter, who was 70 years of ago, wasan old journalist, having started thoKnoxvillo Journal tho first paperin that part of Illinois in 1819.For twenty years Mr. Winter wasCounty Clerk of his county in Illi-nois, enjoying tho confidence of thodifferent political parties holdingcontrol in local affairs. Ho wasalways on good terms with tho news-pap- or
men of Honolulu, and by hisgonial mood and gentlemanly waysenjoyed tho esteem of all who knowhim. Tho funoral takes plaeo thisafternoon.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Opening Night of the New AthleticClub.
Tho opening night, of Prof. Lo-hoid-
athletic club at Dr. Trous-seau's boathouso was attended byabout twonty members, tho threatening state of tho weather no doubtkeeping a largo number away. Thehall was ontholy too limited for thepurpose, and it is to be hoped thata more roomy ono will soon bo se-
cured. Tho instructor is negotiat-ing for the renting of a hall in town.
Prof. Lohoido and Harry Juoiigavo some vory interesting leiisousin Griuco-Roina- n wrestling, describ-ing tho different holds and how tocounteract thorn. Harry Juon aftertho wrestling gave the class someidea of tho manly art of self defensewith gloves.
Tho class will bo instructed incjub swinging and dumbbell exer-cises ovoning; and thofollowing evening will bo practicingnight.
After tho boys have been ingratia-ted into tho science of wrestling andboxing a tournament for pri.es willtake place.
Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of theBloomiield, Iowa, Farmer, says: 1
can recommend (Jlininborlain'sCoughRumody to all sufferers with coldsand croup. I have used it in myfamily for tho past two years amihave found it tho best 1 over usedfor tho purpose for which it is
50 cent bottles for sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith and Co.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Professor C. S, Sargent of tho Ar-
nold Arboretum, Harvard University, has recently relumed from
, ,s ,ki g a'" J , t J f (, ,8, ,
General Butler's law practice issaid to have yielded him about $50,(MM) a year for sovoral years, and hisincome from this and other sourcesHomotimun reached twice that figure.
5
THE SEARCH STEAMER.
Latost from tho Btoamor 0. R. Bishopin Quest of tho Lady Lampson'sMissing Boat,
Tho following report from thospecial corrospondpnt with tho searchoxpodition is published by courtesyof Prosidont Dolo:
NnitAU, Fob. 18, 1893.Mn. PnnsiDENT:
This is tho last opportunity tosond information rolntivo to thomovomonts of tho stoamor C. R.Bishop. Wo loft Waimea at 10o'clock, nothing now having boonheard. Arrived at Niihau at 3:15; nonows. Will sail at 1:30 for southerntrip. Vory heavy surf. Mou had toswim through surf to boat. ThoAmorienn and Hawaiian flags will boconvoyed togothor in any boat land-ings mndo at tho southern islands,and nows of tho change in tho Gov-ernment of Hawaii will bo impartedto residents at Fanning's Island.
Vory respectfully,Frank Godfrey.
FAIR LADIES WHO SPIN.
In Europoan Drawing-Rooms'Whirl-i-
Wheels Aro Hoard.Tho Old World spinning-whee- l is
now almost a necessity in fashionabledrawingrooms abroad.
In a good many cases it is only atoy, introduced because it is "thoright thing" to count it among thofurniture, and thoro is, of course, nohomo in such a toy, though it isslightly ridiculous to mako an orna-ment, and an ornamout only, ofwhat was destined foruse.
A littlo more ludicrous it is to sootho spiiining-htoo- l without tho wheol,for it is like keeping an ornamentalcage in a room without any bird init. But ono is glad to soo that agood many ladies have taken thotrouble to loam to spin.
Lessons in spinning can bo had inalmost all great fancy-wor-k shopsabroad. There is something delight-fully homelike and soothing in thevery sound of tho wheol, and itmakes a charming picture to soo awoman at work twisting the llax orwool for the socks of all hor malekith and kin.
Thoro is on the other sido of thowater one young Scotch peeress whooxeols in spinning, and tho melodioushum or whoso wheel is hoard manyevenings in hor northern home.
Everywhere old, spinning-wheel- s
aro still sold almost for a song, buttho value of tho wheel is, neverthe-less, rising, as it becomes more andmore "sti-lish- " to own ono.
The hpinniug-whoe- l craze whichexisted in this country not long agohas almost passed,- - but it is at itsheight on tho other sido of tho At-lantic.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has struck1,000,000 notes on tho piano in eighthours in response to a challenge.
While Mgr. Satolli, Papal Dele-gate to America, is familiar as areader with sovoral languages, ho isable to converse freoly in Italianonly.
To Let or Lease.
TO LET
NICELY FURNISH-e- dA House near town.Enquire nt 1!ui.i.i:ti.n Ollice.
014-- tf
TO LET.
rpWO NICELY FUR-J- L
nished Booms, cen-trally located. Inquire atBulletin Ollice. 353-- tf
TO RENT
HOUSH ON KTNAU,near Pensacola street.
Inuiiire otfi. II. IU..N1IU1 ,
007-- tf Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.
T LET.
HOUSE OF FIVENEW ou Magazinestreet, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. 0 etc. Commandsone of the finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (477-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.
TO LET.
NICK COTTAGE ONA Beretania street, nearPiikol street, containiin;Parlor, 2 Dedrooms, Bath- - Silfgia3:room, wiiiingroom, ramry ami tuiciicn,Servant's room, Carriage llnue, Stable, etc.TramcaiS pass every 20 minutes. Apply atollice of this paper, 458-t- f
TO LET OR LEASE
rpimcOTTAOK AT NO.JCJ2?
JL. .o xtlliu pnum, jiiiuia Cr."ii
coiitululnifil IlidrnoniM, Par-- SJl.lor, jnuiug-roon- i, Kiicneii ami jtaturoom;Stable in yard; Artesian Water laid on,For particulars and terms, apply to
ABR. FERNANDEZ,(113-- tf at E. O. Hall .t Sons'.
JustReceivedA Fltr.BH LOT OF
HAY and GRAIN
NI
GROWN FLOUR
PER "S. fl. WILDER"
For Sale in Quantities to Suit
JOHN F. COLBURN & CO.
J)tily llnllttin, 60 wnts a inunth,delivered free.
wsya'f4TS-- &
M. McINERNY.
SODFtrVEJaST'S
Patent Elastic Seam Drawers!
Wo want to call tho attentionof our patrons to a novelty which,from tho favor it has boon re-
ceived with, we believe has cometo stny and become an indispen-sibl- o
article of gent's furnishing.A glance at the cut above willshow at once tho superiority ofgoods made in this manner overthose heretofore in vogue.
Si'rivkx's Patent ElasticSeam Drawers are providedwith an improvement consistingof an Elastic Ixsi&rtiox at the
inner and outer seams, whichgives elasticity in movement andcomfort in fit. Tho drawers arecut in figure outlines and affordtho wearer all tho advantages ofknit goods, while retaining thesuperior comfort of woven fabric.The Patent Elastic Seam,which contains no nuitiiER, re-
tains its springiness and wearslonger than the other portion ofthe garment. It makes thedrawers conform to the positionof the wearer and .avoids anystrain, no matter what attitudethe body assumes.
It will also bo found that thesePatent Elastic Seam Drawersaro equally well adapted to allathletic positions and allow thogreatest freedom and easo ofmotion. In the position as-
sumed in the cut, not the leasttension is produced on the mainportion ol tho goods, while theolastic seams allow the transfor-mation of the figure as seen intho position, which would he im-
possible in others without pro-
ducing great strain on the goodsand friction upon the person.
We have now a complete stockof these goods in all sizes, andcan recommend those made ofthe material known as "Jean"to he the coolest and best adapted for those persons who do notcare to wear woolen fabrics.
They say that there is "noth-ing new under tho sun," but thefollow who said that was allwrong. Ho forgot "Gent's Fur-nishings," they're always mak-
ing something new in that line.The latest yet, wo have just
received samples of, from thomanufacturers. It consists ofGauze, Ualhriggiin, or Silk Un-
der Garments with WOOL skill-
fully woven into tho breast andback to protect the most vitalpurls ol tho body from cold orchill. To tho many people whocannot wear all wool goods onaccount of tho irritation some-
times felt, these goods will bo agreat boon, as, while they willliavo tho advantage of wearingcotton fabric, the lungs andhack will have a nice warm cov-
ering of wool. From the manysentiments of approval wo havehoard regarding these goods wo
believe them to bo a good thingfor our olima',0, and have placedour orderh for a full stock,which will be on sale in abouttwo months.
To any person desiring to sou
the samples which wo havo wo
will ho pleased to hhow them.
M.M0INEIINY
Pacific Hardware Co, L'd
Oummins' 33Xoolc,
JTTST IFUEOErVED
Leather Belting
OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY. AN INVOICE OF
IRON AND BRASS SCREWS
TO COMPLETE OUR
Sand Paper, Emery Cloth Sacks,
Qiatit Na.il Fullers, Xjariat Swivels, ,
Turner's Snips o-n- Slaea.rs,Awls and Tools, Garden Trowels,
Egg Bitters, Cork Screws, Can Openers,
Scrub Brushes, Paints, Putty, Etc., Etc.
ATARRH CUREDFOR
50 Cents.From Senior Snnrcon
to the Central London Throat andEar Hospital, London, Ene.: "I pro-scribe CuBlnnan'a Menthol Inhalerto the extent of hundreds perannnm."
From 8. 8. nisliop, CIttrcago, 111. I "I am constantly name nnu prescribing your jiieniuoiInhaler."
From Dr. w. Giuewooti,Del Rio, Texas : "I am enthusiasticoveryour Inhaler, and snail recommend it to all my menus."
From eastern ninnaicerIRegistered Pharmacist: "I havo
usod your Monthol Inhaler for thopost inree years ana rouna it inval-uable) for catarrh and colds."
From C. B. Rogers, ottho Arm of Rogors Btosm mtre. ofoiiverwuro, mermen, uonn. : xrecommend Cusnuum'ii Menthol In-haler to all my friends as lthtw donamo so mucu eooa."
Cushmans Menthol InhalerIs neat, clean, convenient to
Icarry, pleasant to use, costs 50cents, and lasts one year, aItrial will convince you. Atdruggists or by mail for 50 cents.a. D. CCSHMAN,rree Rivers, Mlcb.
HOLLISTER & CO.,ZDRTJO-G-ISTS- ,
109 Fort Street,
89 FORT
half cost.
in Cost!
In fact wo ollbr Immoiiip
Management of JEi
JustReceived
orsiw5
OYSTERSOlST ICE.
Saloon,H. J. Nolte, Proprietor.
u57-;- it
ELECTION 'OF OFFICERS,
f THE ADJOURNED ANNUALof Dallv lliillelln l'nh.
JlshliiK Co., held tills day,olllcern were ulectud for tlm ourront
year:
II. K. Mcliityro I'roililent,biiinl.Daniel Logan ... ....
Treamirer,. Hind Auditor.
And tin-M- i with fl, Trouhhcau, theof Directors,
DANIEI, 1.0(1 ANHocrvi
Honolulu, Fob, 2.1, 1MJ3. U&l
Ifort Stroot.
k Lace Leather
OF SIZES.
HaveYou
Tried aMenthol
Inhaler?We
HaveThemForSale.
25 cts.and50
ECorxolialTa, I.
STR,EJE3T.
HnrguIiH in all Department.
VALUABLE SHARES OF
Stock and Real EstateFOR SA-XjE-
J I
I have for mile the undermentioned Shareiof Block and Real Estate:
ISO Shares O. 11. it h. Co. 1'ar value,$100.
8 Shares Kilaiicu Volcano HotiMi. larvalue $U.r.
'i Reciprocity Parvaiue fiou.
10 Shares Honolulu Dairy Co. Far value
Lot No. 2, Block 35, at Pearl Peninsula
Area ahout i!jHouse --R.t Kapalama
At present occupied hy I'rof. Oxdwny. m
of S Rooiiim with Htahles and Car-riage IIoiikc; one minute's walk from trum- -
For further particulars npply to
bowls J, Lievey,UVMw Cor.,Fort Si Queen qts.
1'
ELECTION" O'OFFIOEHS,
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHIJHawaiian Hullru.ul Co.. (11), held
nt tlii'ii ollice HiIh day, the following 'ii
worn clouted to horve during tho1 lulling yean
i'. 1.. Wlgllt . . l'rviddcut,W. l Wilder. . VIlHI'l'lVllllOllt,H. (I, . . . .Heomlnry,C. J. Falk .Truamtror,W. F. . Auditor,
B. WILDER.BouHilary,
Honolulu, IVh. S3, IBtKJ, OOJf ly
IF. BHLERS &c GO.
AFTER TAKING STOCK ALL KIND3 OF
Curtains in White, Cream and Colored !
At the former
"Velvet Ss Smyrna 3R.-u.g- s
In all sleh gieatly reduced.
Woolen Goods Plain, Striped & Plaids, Below
5T Dressmaking Under the MISS K. CLARE.
Per S. S. Australia.
At the Beaver
A Illl'Ctinu tho(I.M), the
I'nrki--
andH.
Dr.Hoard
LINE
cfs.
H.
Share Sugar Co.
City
Acres.
Wilder
Allen
fl.
as3efl-'- 'v
1
lfc .'-- . ... .,
HI;Tn-cr-N- T -rv-
-rmm Wilflftr'R StAflMMn Co. THE STAND1PML- - w w j-j-o- -v --i - - , - w r
' TIME TABLE.ifflStff''' IMPORTER, AND IN
j&timj'i W. 0. WiMntn, Prcg. B. B. Kosn, Sec.jmttglji-- . Cai't. J. A. Kino, Port Supt.
E; Steel & Iron Ranges stmr.nau,Wflmfai - CLARKE, ConHnandor,
if , iiiWMw11 III '' 11 1
1. BHHHH i
w
V".
-- at
IP
Stoves c Frxit-uire- s
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS & KITCHEN UTENSILS
Agate "Ware in Large Variety,
WHITE, GRAY and SILVER-PLATE-
LAMPS & CHANDELIERS,
Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,
Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.
PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.
DIAMOND- - BLOCK, Nos. 93 & 97 KING STREET.
CHAS. HUSTAOEIMPORTER AND DEALER
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS; FLOUR AND FEED.
Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter
ON HAND
New Goods Received by Every Steamer from San Francisco
E3P All Orders faithfully attended to.(solicited and packed with care.
King Street -
TELEPHONE 119.
BOTH TELEPHONES 210
02.- -
Satisfaction
Streets.
BOX 372.
LEWIS & CO.,Ill FORT STREET.
Importers Wholesale
0.
& NavalFresh Goods by Every. Cala. Steamer
ICE HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY. '
Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
--P.
H. E. & BRO.,IMPQltTEBS DEALERS IN
and Feeci.Now Goods Received Every Packet from Eastern and Eurojie.
FRESH CALIFORNIA P11ODU0E BY EVERY STEAMER.
Orders faithfully attended to and Goods delivered to any of tho City free.
Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hast Corner Port & ICine. Streets.
JUSTSHIPMENT
ALWAYS
LINCOLN BLOCK,
TELEPHONE
OilFOR BALK BY
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.014-t- f
6b
OF
ILANIWAI"A KIRBT.0LA88 FAMILY BATHING
x!L Resort nt Wnlkikl, Tnimcnra passme gate, Hpccmimads for Family
.pthlng'l'urllej,
n
IN
A
arrangements can boriuiiiutf ana r.vuiiin
guaranteed. Island Orders
Bet. Fort and Alakea
P. O.
& Retail
-- P. BOX 297
Groce
Provision Dealers Supplies
O. BOX 145.
McINTYREAND
C3-rooeri- Provisionsby the States
All part
RECEIVED
TOWER'SFishbrand Clothing
FOR YOKOHAMA!
The Nippon Yuscn Kalsha'u Al Steamer
"MIIKI MARTJ,"3000 TONS,
Will bo duu at this port on or about tho28th hint, ami will huivu for
' Yokohama
On SATURDAY, Maroh 4th,gif-- Kor Information regarding Freight
ami Paxxiigu, apply to
WM. 0. IRWIN & CO., IiU,Gtuiorul Agent Nlpixm Vuuvii KuUlm.
UW-U-
Will leavo Honolulu at 2 p. m., touching atLahatnh, Manlaca Day and Mnkcna thosame day; Mnhukoun, Kawaihao nntl
tho following day, ai riving ntliilo tit midnight.
LKAVBS HONOLULU.--
Tuesday Mar.Friday . .Mar.
Returning leaves Hllo, touching atsame day; Kawaihao A. m.;
10 a. m. : Mnkcim 4 r. M. ; MaalacaBay tl p. m.; Lahalna 8 p. m. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu 0 A. t. Wednes-days and BaturdaVB.
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:
Saturday Mar. 4Wednesday Mnr. 15Saturday Mar. 25
No Frolcht will bo received otter12 noon on day of sailing.
Stmr. CIiAUDINE,DAVIES. Commander,
Will leave Honolulu everyp. m., touchinp ut Kahului,Hamoa and Kipahulu
Returning will arrive at Honolulu everySunday morning.
No will4 p. m. on day of sailing.
received
Consignees must be at the landingreceive their Freight, wo will not lioldourselves responsible after such Freighthas been landed.
Huelo, liana,
Freieht
While the Company will uso due dili-gence handling Live Stock, we decline
assumo any responsibility in case theloss of same.
The Company will not responsible forMoney Jewelry unless placeti in the careof Pursers.
Oceanic Steamship Go.
Australian Mail Service.
For San FranciscoThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship
"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land about
And will leave for the above port withMails and abont that date.
For andThe New and Fine Al Steel
Of tho Oceanic
March. 9th.,
Passengers
Sydney Auckland:Steamship
"MONOWAI"Steamship Company
due Honolulu,about
willfrom San
March 10th,And will have prompt withMails and Passengers for the above ports,
The undersigned now prepared issue
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
gSF For further particulars regardingFreight Passage apply
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,l-- oi General Agents.
Oceanic Steamship Co.
Time Ta-Tole- .
LOCAL LINE.
S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu
from
Feb. Mar.Mar. Mar.Apr. Apr.
THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
MONOWAI, Mar.ALAMEDA, April 7MARIPOSA, May 6
Tnesda; at a
bo after
toas
into of
beor
:
aton or
on or
be aton or
l'rancisco,
despatch
are to
or to
S. F.Leave Honolulu
for S. F.
22 1
22 , 29l'J 2(J
10
From forSan Francisco.
Leave
ALAMEDA, Mar. 9MARIPOSA, April 0MONOWAI, May 4
OOE-AJSTI-O
Steamship Go,
For SAN FRANCISCO.
THE Al STEAMSHIP
1 ' AUSTRALIA ' '
WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
FOB THIS AIIOVK rOBT ON
Wednesday, March 1st,--A.T NOON.
Tho undersigned aro now prepared toIssue Through Tickets from this city to allpoints In tho United States.
For further particular!) regarding Freightor apply to
Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,U.r)7-- General Agents.
FOlt SALE
rpHREK HAWAIIAN BRED.L Mules, dun bo won at workhetwciiu the Kaiiiiiliauieha HcliooUand tho Mimoulu Temple any day.
Apph to K. 11. TllOMAB,
Jfoily JiulleUn,dtlivmd fry.
Sydney
Jfonalulu.
Passage
60 emit n month,
CULTURE.
Esthetic Progross Truly Measuredby tho Industrial Arts.
Tho following is from mi inter-esting artiolo by Alfred T. Goahorn,on "Tho World's Fair anil IndustrialArt," in tho ourront number of thoEntrinoorintr Mairazino:
U3L
As a gonoral principles it may bestatod that tho culturo of a pooplois measured far moro accurately by thodogroo of dovolopmont of its indus-trial arts than by tho highor ostho-ti- o
oxprossiong of its fino arts; sincothoso industries oxist for tho pur-pos- o
of satisfying wants moro or losswidosproad and distribute thoir pro-ducts through channels compara-tively inaccossiblo to tho groat worksof sculpture and painting. With-out tho commercial prospority as-
sured by this demand manufacturersdo not long continue to produco ob-
jects of arts. This is opposed totho oxporionco of painters andsculptors, whoso work is frequentlyso far in advanco of thoir timo thatit is encouraged noithor by financialsupport nor ovon oy an miuuiguuicomprehension. The supremacy ofFranco in art and most mattors oftasto has boon maintained throughsovoral centuries by her artisansrathor than by hor artists. It is thocomparatively high dovolopmont ofart industries that has in a moasuromado possiblo tho groat painters.Tho groat art finds an essentialfoundation in tho loss. Nor can wooxpoct a healthy support of Amer-ican artists by American buyers ofpaintings until from porsistont contact with multitudinous products oiart industry our pooplo shall havoacquired not only spasmodicallysound ideas of beauty applied insimple forms, but ovon moro thanthis the habitual association withthings possessing osthotic iutorost,to tho point that thoir absonco willbo to a degree painful.
To secure material advance in in-
dustrial art in this country wo needmoroj extensive provision for techni-cal training in schools, that wo mayprepare hero, as is done in Europe,skilled workmen and superintend-ents who will bo fitted to directintelligently tho operation ol com-mon laborors. I mean schools forimmediate instruction in the pro-cesses omployod in tho applied arts;schools for the teaching not only ofdrawing, painting and modeling asfino arts, but of decorative art in allits applications, and for technicaland scientific training in tho purelymechanical processes of tho art."Further, a different conception oftho value and dignity of tho appliedarts must bo cultivated among ouryoung mon and women who aro seek-ing occupation in art. A largo num-ber of purely art schools aro nowfirmly established, and aro prosper-ing in many cities throughout tholand. They are crowded with stu-dents, especially women, ambitiousto become artists, pursuing arts witha restless hope of success and fame,to be won somehow or other, rathorthan that porsistont search for truth,and the means of expressing it whenfound, which is characteristic of areal artist. It is a natural impossibility that all, or even a respectableminority of those students can be-
come artists whose works shall havoany permanent worth as fine art.Gradually year by year some dropout of the race, to teach; or to aban-don art altogether. How muchmoro satisfactory to themselves, andhow much moro useful to tho com-munity, if thoir activity could liecontinued in tho applied arts, for thotraining in drawing and painting al-
ready received would especially helpthem in tho study of industrial artin some appropriate school. So faras remuneration for decorative workis concerned, it is on tho average farbettor than in tho painting of thirdand fourth rate pictures, or thomodeling of statues no one caros tosoo a Bocond timo. Ifwe aro to carryour industrial arts much in advancoof thoir present state stops must botaken in this direction of raising thostudy of applied art to a higherpiano. In no other way can we se-
cure a corps of trained designers,superintendents, master-workme- n
and skilled artisans.
LEATHER GARMENTS.
Edinburgh. Has a Fancy for Jacketsand Skirts Hade of Kid.
I came across at Edinburgh, saysa Quoen writer, somo most charm-ing and useful of noveltios. Thoytook tho form of leather jackets forladies' wear while shooting and forcountry wear.
Thoy aro called Danish coats andappoar to bo mado of glove kid, be-ing very bright, resembling satin.Thoy aro to bo had in brown, black,green, blue and gray, and havo skirtsto match. Thoy aro light, perfectlyimpervious to weather, and tho coatsdisplay somo protty stitching.
Tho leather jackets aro found tobe exceedingly useful for riding, inplaco of covort jackots, as thoy willstand any amount of wot, Thoy aromado with short basques and aroquilted inside.
A useful little novelty is a buttor- -spear, with which you can harpoonballs of butter, often so diilicult tosecure with an ordinary kuifo.
Grouse feot brooches always plensoacross tho border, and I notico horothat cairngorms find thoir way, notonly into tho rnmshorn snullboxes,but into tho various silvor fittingsfor tho dressing tablo, and tho na-tional thistle has boon utilized forrocoptaclos for ponpor, mustard,sugar and othor noocis.
Edinburgh is rich in jewelers'shops, whoso mnssivo silvor is shownto tho best advantage
Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, 111.,was troubled with rheumatism amitried n nuinbor of (liffurout remedies,but says uono of them hoemod to dohim any good, but finally ho gothold of ono that speedily oured him,Ho wns much pleased with it, andfelt sure that oihois similarly alllid-o- d
would liko to know what I horemedy wasthatourod him. JIo statesfor tho benefit of the publio Hint itis called Cliainborlain's i'ain Halm,For salo by nil dealers. Jloiihou,Smith k Co., Agents for tho lluwni-in- u
Wands.
To Let or Lease
At Prices to Suit the Times.
.NO. 1.
VEUY 1)1281THAT KosldoiiPO at pre-sent occupied by .lamesIiovo as a homestead, situate on Kinii street oimoslto tho rcsidoncoof Br. CI. P. Andrews. Houso containsI.argo Parlor, Dining-roo- 3 Largo Bed-rooms, Kitchen, etc. llootuy Stables andServant's Quarters in roar; only 10 min-utes' walk to tho Post Ollluo. Possessiongiven in March, 18'. WKI-- tf
rpHATL and
no. a.COMMODIOUS
Two-stor- y Brick Building...11. 1,1.......... n..i.H.lwiwi x lui.'H.iii. i.ui.inm. -- e
formerly the residence of tho Iato H. J.Hart, situate on Nunann Avonuo below1School street. Tonus easy. 0123-- tf
NOTE Before seoking or closing bar-gains olsowhero, It will pay you to scan ourcolumn, and to at onco consult tho under-signed at their ofllce.
AVo kcon nroDertv in first-cla- ss condition. Our terms aro moderate and aslandlords wo will always bo found reason-able in our dealings.
Cf& Apply in each case to
BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
"Cartwright Building," Merchant street.WMf
To Lot or, 1
TO LET
ANIOKI.Y near town.KiHiniro atBui.LF.TiN Otlico.
ULl-- tf
T
Iiease.
CO LET.
WO NICKIiY FUK- -
trally located. Inquire atBult.ktin Olliee. 353-- tf
TO BENT
HOUSK ON KINAU,Pensacola street.
Imiuire ofi'.. ii. HiMiini,
C07-- tf Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.
TO I.ET.
HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine
street, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. O.. etc. Coinman'dsone of the finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (477-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.
TO LET.
NICE COTTAGE ONA Berctania street, nearPiikoi street, containingParlor. 2 Bedrooms. Bath
m DailyBulle
iplii'jliSjTiaL.
room, Diningroom, Pantry and Kitchen,Servant's room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.Tramca.s pass every 20 minutes. ipply atomce oi tins paper.
G13-- tf
TO LET OB LEASE
COTTAGE AT NO.THE King street, latelyoccupied by Mr. M. S. I.evy,coutainini: 3 Bedrooms, Parlor, Dining-roo- Kitchen and Bathroom;Stable in yard; Artesian Water laid on.For particulars and terms, apply to
ABR. ii!;itr.Aiui!io,atE. 0. it Sons'.
For SstleOn Account Departure.
A TRACT OF LAND, NEARBeretania Htrcot, of about
S Acres, favorably located fordivision into Building Lots';at nresent cultivated for vege
458-- tf
Hall
of
tables, rice and bananas; water from twoArtesian Wells. Apply to
"M. A.,''P. 0. Box 442, Honolulu.
NEWLY BUILT COT-tag- oA 24x3(1, contain-ing 4 Rooms, Kitchen andBathroom, on a Lot 50 feotfrontage on Bed ith street near Piinahouarea about !XXX) square feet; minutes'walk from tho tiamears; Artesian water.Price if 1000. Apply to
"M. A.,"C49-2- w P. 0. Box 44'2, Honolulu.
JustReceivedA FRESH LOT OF
HAY and GRAIN
ANIl
CROWN ELOUR
PER "S. Q. WILDER"
For Sale in Quantities to Suit
JOHN F. COLBURN(I5.J-2-
& CO.
3STOTIOE.OF MY SOHOOLfPHYSI-ua- l
Culture) aru hereby notified that1 will start temporarily at the lloat Houseadjoining Marino Ralluay until able tohceuro a hall. Following are thu ClassNights beginning .MONDAY, Feb, li7tli!
MONlUYBitTllUHBDAYB-Wichtli- ng
mul Hpairiug.
TUESDAYS it FRIDAYS-Cl- ub Swing-lligl(i)um- li
Hell KxeruUcK, EtcWEDNEHDAYS-Practlni- ng Night.
Bell Telephone 1B7,057-l- w &1, H, LOHEIDK,
IT" I"" I "T" mWm "Cf 1bBh mBm mem JLhmbm
fin Publishing
OOZDwEIDTY- -
ARE KECEIYIG SEW INVOICES OP
BOOK & JOB STOCK
BY EVERY STEAMER
Electric
ST a
per
per
AT THEIR
Printing
w
UIIKjuj
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
FINE JOB WORK IN COLORS
X
?p
POSTER PRINTING,
Billheads,
Letterheads,
Statements,' Noteheads,
Memorandums,
E5t,o., Etc, EtG. Etc.
In Fact Anything in the Printing Line!
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY
Island, annum,
Foreign, annum,
$400$5.00
4
Y
i -- 4r ,. StMfc ptk 2UIft, 'j, m- -