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:).". HONOLULU, II. L, MONDAY KVENINU, DLULMDLK li.S, 1H01. auBBORIFTIONVol. U -No. 9 Of NTS PIH MONTH

ur authoi.iiy InspectorsChristian Andrews,P. Puhalnhua.

Specially appointed for ElectiouDay

Jona. N'akilu.Third Precinct. From Kipahulu,

to and including Keanae. Pollingplace: liana Court House.

Inspectors F. Wittrock,D. Center.

ISLANDS OF MAUI, MOLOKAIAND LANAI.

FIRST DISTRICT MOLOKAI.

Consisting of the Islam! of Molo-ka- i.

First Precinct. That portion ofMolokni, consisting of Kalawao andKalaupapa. Polling place: Kalau-pap- a

Store House.Inspectors William Tell,

TlllltU DISTRICT NORTH 1IU.O.

Consisting of that portion of Hiloand lliiinakuu, from the HakalauGulch lo the lied of the Kulapaha-pu- u

Gulch in Hauiakuu (betweenKukaiau aud Kaiuehe) lo include allof Kukaiau.

First Precinct. From HakalauGulch to the Hamukua side of

Gulch. Polling place:Courthouse, Laup'thoehoe.

Inspectors E. W. Barnard,D. K. Makuakaue,

THE "DAILY BBLLEM"18 PUHL1SI1ED

Evtrj AfUfiiooa Except Sundays

At tin. Olllue, Queen street, Honolulu,11. I.

DANIEL LOGAN ilt:or & Klanagor

FOR THE

Oaily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

FOURTH DISTRICT HONOl.t l.f.Consisting of nil that portion of

saiil Honolulu or Kona lying West ofDistricts Two and Three and insideof a line drawn from the corner ofSchool and Liliha Streets, throughthe middle of Liliha Street to KingStreet, along the middle of KingStreet to the bridge crossing theNuuanu Stream and bounded makaiby the seu.

First Precinct. All that portion ofsaid District lying West of NuuanuStreet. Polling place: China EngineHouse Building.

Inspectors D. B. Smith,II. J. Gallagher,John D. Holt.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

Geo. L. Dull.

Second Precinct. All that portionofsaid District lying East of NuuanuStreet. Polling place : Bell Tower.Honolulu Fire Department.

Inspectors Henry Smith,'

Third Precinct. That portion ofthe said District extending from theSecond Precinct to the PuanauieaPoint. Polling place : Kekaha SchoolHouse.

E. S. Ojuinn,David Kua,M. G. Correa.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. K. Kalua,

J. Kamikino.Fourth Precinct. The Island of

Niihau. Polling place: SchoolHouse.

Inspectors

Specially appointed for ElectionDa- y-

SECOND DISTRICT l.IIILK.

Consisting of all that portion ofKauai from aud including Kalaheo,lo and including Hauamaulu.

First Precinct. The District of Li-hu- e.

Polling place: Lihue CourtHouse.

Inspectors S. W. Wilcox,R. W. T. Purvis,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay S. R. Hapuku,

W. T. Lucas.Second Precinct. The District of

Koloa from its junction with Lihue,to aud including the land of Lawai.Polling place: Koloa Court House.

Inspectors J. K. Burkett,A. K. Mika,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay E. Strecha,

THIRD DISTRICT IIANALEI.

Consisting of that portion of Kau-ai from aud including Wailua, to ea

Point.First Precinct. That portion of

said District lying between Waimeaand the Kalihiwai River. Pollingplace : Waioli Court House.

InspectorsJ. Kakina,J. M. Naeole.

Specially appointed for ElectiooDay S. P. Kalaikiui,

II. J. Wells.Second Precinct. That portion of

said District extending from Kalihi-wai River to aud including the laudof Papaa. Polling place: Govern-ment School House, Kilauea.

InspectorsJ. W. Kahee,

Specially appointed for Election.Day ,

Third Precinct. That portion ofsaid District extending from the laudof Papaa, to aud including the landof Wailua. Polling place: CourtHouse, Kupaa.

Inspectors S. N. Hundley,

S. Kaiu.Specially appointed for Electioo

Day R. C. Spalding.

C. N. SPENCER,Miuister of the Interior.

Interior Oltlce, Dec. 24, 1891.

'I

i

ELECTION PROOLAMATION.

In accordance with ChapterLXXXVI. of tbe Session Laws of181)0, being "An Act to amend audconsolidate the Election Laws of tlieKingdom," notice is hereby giventhat ft General Election for Noblesand Representatives will be heldthroughout the Kingdom between thehours of 8 o'clock a. ni. and 5

o'clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY, the3rd day of February, 18(J2.

The Election for Nobles shall beas follows :

FOR THE ISLAND OF HAWAII.Two for the term and one

for the unexpired term (2 years) tofill the vacancy caused by the resig-nation of Hon. E. Burehardt.

FOR THE ISLANDS OF MAUI,MOLOKAI AND LANAI.

Two for the term.

FOR THE ISLAND OF OAIIU.

Three for the term, onefor the unexpired term (4 years) tofill the vacancy caused by the resig-nation of Hon. H. A. VVideniann,and one for the unexpired term (2years) to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Hon. E. Muller.

FOR THE ISLANDS OF KAUAIAND NIIHAU.

One for the term.

The Election for Representativesshall be as follows:

FOR THE ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Seven, or one for each ElectionDistrict.

FOR THE ISLANDS 0' MAUI,MOLOKAI AND LANAI.

Six, or one for each Election Dis-

trict.FOR THE ISLAND OF OAIIU.

Eight, or one for each ElectionDistrict.FOR THE ISLANDS OF KAUAI

AND NIIHAU.

Three, or one for each ElectionDistrict.

The Election Districts, VotingPrecincts, Polling Places, aud In-

spectors of Election, are as follows:

FOR ISLAND OF HAWAII.

FIRST DISTRICT SOUTH HILO.

Consisting of Puna and all Ililosouth of the bed of Pukihae Gulch.

First Precinct. That portion ofPuna extending from Kau to and in-

cluding Kehena. Polling place:Kalapana Schoolhouse.

Inspectors J. M. Kauwila,S. II. Haaheo,J. Kahotnana.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. A. Kaaufeai,

D. Kahaulelio.Second Precinct. That portion of

Puna extending from Kehena to theHilo Boundary, excepting Keaauand Olaa. Polling place: PohoikiCourt House.

Inspectors J. E. Eldurts,D. Kapcle,S. Kaulupale.

Specially appointed for ElectionDa- y-

Third Precinct. The lands ofKeaau and Olaa in Puna aud thatportion of Hilo extending from theboundary of Puna to the lied of Pu-

kihae Gulch. Polling place: HiloCourt House.

Inspectors F. S. Lyman,G. Ilapai,A. B. Loebenstein.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. T. Brown,' ' G. Nakapuahi.

SECOND DISTRICT CENTRAL HILO.

Consisting of that portion of Hiloextending from Pukihae Gulch tothe bed of the Hakalau Gulch. '

First Precinct. 'Extending fromPul.ihae Gulch to the bed of theHonolii Gulch. Polling place: Schoolhouse at Hanheo.

Inspectors W. E. Scott,Pilipo Ku limine,George Chalmers.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay Moses Kipi,

J. Kapahua.Second Precinct. Extending from

Honolii Gulch lo and includingPolling place ( Schoolhouse

at Papaikou.Inspectors A. O. Curtis,

D. Iv'aumi,Geo. Weight.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

Third Precinct. Extending fromKawuiuui lo aud including Jlakul hi.Pulling place: Iluiiuiim ht'lioolhoiuu,

lupector II. V, Putlfii,It.ibi rl Ivi rs,J. Palau.

Specially pMiiuled for ElectionDay

J. M. luliiaiuiulii.

William Nothy,J. Kahaulelio.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay William Clark,

C. Kopena.Second Precinct. The remainder

of the Island of Molokai. Pollingplace: Pukoo Court Houe.

Inspectors D. McCorriston,D. Kailua,W. A. Kukamana.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. H. Van Giesen,

A. Mauritz.

SECOND DISTRICT LAHAINA.

Consisting of the District of La-hai-

and Kaanapali on Maui and theIsland of Lanui.

First Precinct.-T- he District ofLahaina. Polling place: LahainaCourt House.

Inspectors Henry Dickenson,D. Kahaulelio,G. Kaluakini.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay C. B. Cockett,

L. M. Baldwin.Second Precinct. The District of

Kaanapali. Polling place: llouoko-ha- u

School House.Inspectors R. C. Searle,

Geo. Kauhi,D. A. Wahinehookae.

Specially appointed for ' ElectionDay J. A. Kaukau,

Third Precinct. Island of Lanai.Polling place: School House, Kaohai.

Inspectors S. Kahoohalahala.

Palauina.Specially appointed for Election

Day Kahikiwawe,K. Kaai.

THIRD DISTRICT NORTH WAILUKU.

Consisting of that portion of Wai-luk- u

lying North of the road fromIao Valley (on the South side of theriver), to the Sand Hills; thencealong the crest of the Sand Hills tothe mouth of the Wailuku river.Polling place: Skating Rink.

Inspectors .

A. N. Kepoikai,i W. S. Maule.

Specially appointjd for ElectionDa-y-

FOURTH DISTRICT SOUTH WAILUKU.

Consisting of thai portion of theDistrict of Wailuku lying South ofthe North Wailuku District and in-

cluding ihe Island of Kahoolawe, butexcluding Honuaula.

First Precinct. That portion ofsaid District lying between the SandHills and the mountain and also theIsland of Kahoolawe. Polling place :

Wailuku Court HouseInspectors W. II. Daniels,

Ikaia Kuheleloa,Manuel C. Ross.

Specially appointed for EleotionDay E. B. Friel,

S. E. Kaiue.Second Precinct. The remaining

portion of South Wailuku. Pollingplace : Custom House, Kahulul.

Inspectors

Kaulanaula.Specially appointed for Election

Day C. R. McVeigh,

FIFTH DISTRICT MAKAWAO.

Consisting of that portion of Ma-kaw-

lying South and West of Hale-hak- u

Gulch with KulaFirst Precinct. All that portion of

said District known as Kula and thatportion of the laud ot Hamakuapokolying South and West of the MalikoValley and mauka of a liue drawnalong the center of the road runningfrom Kaluanui to tbe Makawao Jail,und a line drawn in extension there-of. Polling place: Makawao CourtHouse.

Inspectors F. W. Hardy,John Kalama,Chas. Copp.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay David Morton,

David P. Eldridge.Second Precinct. The remainder

of the District of Makawao. pollingplace: Huniukuapoko School House.

Inspectors C. II. Dickey,L Laws,

E. ll. lekuhihi.Specially appointed fur EUclion

Da- y-

SIXTH HANA.

Consisting of all the rl of theIsland of Muni.

First Precinct. From and includ-

ing llouuaulu, to ami includingPolling place: Honuaula

Court 1 Imi if.Illxpl't'lol'S

M. Kealoha.

Spiritillv appointed for ElectionDay . W. A. Kulethoa,

W, D. Kuauniou,Second Pin iin I. Krom Kahiki-liu- i,

lo and mi IikIiuk Kipahulu. poll-

ing plait, hchuul llotiM.', hlpuhulu.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay Benj. K. Kaiwaea.

Fourth Precinct. From Keanae,to aud including Halehaku. Pollingplace: Ollice of Huelo Plantation.

Inspectors - Henry Birch,F. R. Inaina,John Luehu.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay William Turner,

S K. Makaeua.

ISLAND OF OAIIU.

FIRST DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion ofthe judicial and taxation District ofHonolulu, or Kona, lying South Eastof a line drawn from the summit orpeak of the Konahuauui range ofmountains, along the crest of theridge separating Manoa and MakikiValleys from Nuuanu and PauoaValleys, and across the crater orbowl of the hill called Puuowaina(Punchbowl) to the Aug pole at theold battery, thence direct to thejunction of Kinau and Alapai streets,along the middle of Alapai to Kingstreet, middle of King street toSouth street, middle of South streetto the sea.

First Precinct. All that portion ofsaid District lying East of Punahoustreet, and 8 line drawn in extensionthereof, mauka and niakai. Pollingplace Government Nursery, junc-tion of King and Waikiki streets.

Inspectors E. T. S. Spalding,D. II. Davis,S. Ilookano.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. A. Oilman,

Second Precinct. All that portionof said District lying West of Puna-hou street and a line drawn in exten-sion thereof. Polling place: Bcre-tani- a

Street School House.Inspectors E. B. Thomas,

Specially appointed for ElectionDa- y-

S. K. Kamaka.

flBCOND DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion ofsaid Houolulu or Kona, North of theFirst District and inside of a linedrawn from the flag pole at the oldbattery on Puuowaina (Punchbowl)to tbe junction of School and Emmastreets, along the middle of Schoolstreet to Fort street, along the mid-dle of Fort street to Beretania slree,middle of Beretania street to Nuu-anu stream at Smith's Bridge, thenceup the middle of said stream toSchool street, middle of Schoolstreet to Liliha street, middle ofLiliha street to Judd street, alongthe middle of Judd street to the crestof the ridge on the North-Wester- ly

side of Nuuanu Valley, and thencealong the crest of said ridge to thepeak called Lanihuli in the Konahua-uui range of mountains.

First Precinct. All that portionof said District lying mauka ofSchool and J udd streets and East ofNuuanu street. Polling place; Storecorner of Nuuanu and Pauoa streets.

Inspectors J as. U. Spencer,J. O. Cat tor, Jr.,G. W. Kanoelehua.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay A. F. P. Mclntyre,

James W. Hatfield.Second Precinct. All that portion

of said District lying makai of Juddand School streets aud West of Nuu-anu and Fort streets. Polling place :

Fourth House on the Ewa side makaiof School Street Bridge over Nuu-anu stream.

Inspectors Hugh Gunn,Jack Ailau,Geo. W. Nawaakoa.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay William Keawe.

THIRD DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion ofsaid Honolulu or Kona lying adjacentto the First and Second Districts audinside of a liue drawn from the cor-ner of Fort aud Beretania Streetsalong the middle of Beretania Streetto Richards Street, along Ihe middleof Kichar !s Street lo the seu, andbounded makai by the sea.

First Precinct. All that portion ofsaid District lying mauka of Bcre-taui- a

Street. Polling place: RoyalSchool House.

Inspectors W. C. Sproull,J. M. C'ainuia, Jr.,II. F. Poor.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay .1. W, Nuukana,

Second Precinct AH that potilouof kaid Dilrict lyiiijj makai ot Bert-Ii- mi

Street, pulling place t Kapua-iw- tBuilding.

Inspectors T. C. Porter,II. ArinilLgi ,

Uiiuiliii LuIjiSpt't iuily appointed lor Elei liou

I'uy I.. I.. I.apiirie,J, I'aukituU.

Specially appointed for Election1

Ben. B. Macy.

Second Precinct. From Laupa-hoeho- e

Gulch to KalapahapuuGulch. Polling place: Kuala Church.

Inspectors

William Green.Specially appointed for Election

D- a-R. Homer.

FOURTH DISTRICT HAMAKL'A.

Consisting of the remaining por-tion of Hamukua aud South Kohalu.

First Precinct. From Kalapaha-puu Gulch to Kuaikuhia Gulch.Polling place: Houokaa Courthouse.

Inspectors James Renton,II. S. Rickard,R. W. Podtnore.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay W. P. Lumaheihei,

Milton V. Holmes.Second Precinct. From Kuaika-hi- a

Gulch to tht' boundary of Kohala.Polling place: Kukuihaele School-hous- e.

. Inspectors Chas. Williams,William Horner,Rev. S. Kaili.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

J. W. Karaahiai.Third Precinct. The District of

South Kohala. Polling place: Wai-mc- a

Court House.Inspectors W. S. Vredcnbcrg,

Geo. Bell,Frank Johnson.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay Lanakila,

James Bright.

FIFTH DISTRICT KOU ALA.

Consisting of North Kohala. Poll-

ing place: Kohala Court House.Inspectors H. S. Holstein,

Jno. S. Smithies,C. E. Kemsted.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay John Maguire,

Rev. S. W. Kekuewa.

SIXTH DISTRICT KONA.

Consisting of North and SouthKona.

First Precinct. From the bound-ary of South Kohala to and includingthe land of Kealakehe. Pollingplace : School House at Kalaoa.

Inspectors J. W. H. Isaac Kihi,K.M. Kailiemakawalu.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay G. D. Hueo,

S. W. Kaumuloa.Second Precinct. From Kealakehe

to and including Kapalaalaea. Polling place: Church at Holualoa.

Inspectors J. Kaelemakule,C. D. Miller,Thomas Aiu.

Specially appointed 'for ElectionDay

Walderaar Muller.Third Precinct. From Kapalaa-

laea in North Kona, to and includingKeei in South Kona. Polling place :

Government School House at Popo-pit- a,

Kona-waena- .

Inspectors Norman Losan,

II. Haili.Specially appointed for Election

Day David Hoolapa,1). Namauu.

Fourth Precinct. From Keei toand including Hookena. Pollingplace: Hookena Court House.

Inspectors T. K. Robert Atnalu,S. M. Kekoa,G. Waiau.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay J. Kau we,

F. Alapai.Fifth Precinct. From Honokua to

the bouudarv of Kan. Polling place :

Church at Papa.Inspectors J. W. Kuaimoku,

J. W. Made,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay S. W. Kaui,

SEVENTH DISTRICT KAU.

Consisting of Kau.First Precinct. Extending fiom

the boundary of Puna, to und includ-ing the land of Ninole. Pollingplace; Pallida School House.

Inspector T. P. Harris.Geo. Timoteo,J. W. K'laiuiokH.

Specially appointed fur ElectionDay

Second Pri'i'li ti. Tlio remainderof the Distiiit of Kail. Pollingplace: Wundiitiil Court llollc.

Ilihpectors i. K. PalUn,M. MttlukullH,D. K. Maroiiilu'r.

penally appointed for Election.iu) iluinc K. Kiluulu,

J. W. Kuhopu,

MIJKMt'ltlt'TIWNniDaily Bulletin, I year t 00

0 mouths a 00" per uiouili (de-

livered) 6

W'KBKLY BULLETIN SUMMARY, 1

year M 0)th "

foreign 8 00

M ttutli Telephone M. HSU.

toaTAdilres all business communica-tions "Manawer Daily Bulletin."

all matter for publica-

tion "Editor Daily buLLKViN."

I". . Hos . Honolulu. II. I.

JM. AttorneyMON8ARRAT,

at Law and NotaryPublic. Merchant street, Honolulu.

Alfred Magoon,J , Attorney at Law and NotaryPublic. No. ii Meruliaut street, Hono-

lulu.

Schmidt & Sons,UW. Importers & Commission Mer-

chants, t ort street, Honolulu.

& Co ,HHackfeld Commission Agents.Corner Fort and Queen streets, ilono-lul- u,

H. I.

W. MACFAELANE & CO.,VI Importer and CommissionMerchants. Queen street, Honolulu,ti. L. 91

& CO.,aONSALVES Oroeers and WineMerchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,U. 1. 1

1 OHM T. WATEKHOUSE,U Importer and Dealer In GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,u. i. ija

& CO.,WILDER in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Corner Fort and Queen

..streets, Houolulu.

EWERS & COOKE,L Importers and Dealers In Lum-

ber and all kiuds ol Buildiug Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

HONOLULU IH0N WORKS,Honolulu, I l H- - I.

fcteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid totitiip's Blacksmithiug. Job Work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

Alias Ante CoiwrOft' LONDON.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Ur. fcMEKSON,p,o. 135 FORT

JBell Telephone SI.HOURS :

8:30 to 10:30 A. M.-1- B 2 to 3 p.m.Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Residence, 5 School St. Bell Tel. 149.111-t- f.

LOUIS NDKADE & CO.,

Contractors for Brick & Stone Sui.d-iuu- s

of AH Kinds

Good references and all work guaranteed

ST Oltlce at L. Andrade's store, Ki-n- au

street. 230 3m

C. B. RIPLEY,AKCIIITECT.

Office : Room 5, Spreckels' Block.,M Mutual Telephone 208.

Sew Designs ! Modern Buildings !

Complete plans and specifications for'every description of building. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence ofConstruction given when required. Callaud examine plans. apr 29 ly

OTICJbJ!fpilJC patrons ot the Oceanic S. fS. Co.X are hereby untitled thut hereaitei

no round trip or extiiirslou tickets willtie Uued for any of the Uu'oukIi mat'steamers. These tickeu will, however,he Issued as customary for the localHU'auicM "Australia" aud ''Zeulundlu."I'assentiers who hold rouud trip ticketsaud with to take the through mailsteamer will be charged an eitUa fare of

23.1'er onler o' the Oceaulo H. 8. Co.

Wm. U. 1HW1N A CO.,M tf 0iurl AifHiit

Scotch Splint Coal I

'IMIK undi-rolgui'- .fl.-- r for ah fiiiu1 tons ol Ih'i acoU Ii Hpliul I'oul, jiuii

miked per "MiiHihhliiu" fiomow. 'i liUt'iiul U ripiul lo ImI h

Coal, and millatd lor nU am,Ihium'IioIU and iliniihiiiK riiuiuu iimi,Vlt U U. W. MAO A 10. AN kT CO,

Geo. N. Shaw.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay H. H. Williams,

M. D. Monsarrat.

FIFTH DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all the remainingportion of Honolulu, or Kona, lyingNorth and West of Districts Two audFour.

First Precinct. All that portionof said District lying East of themain road up Kalihi Valley andJiauka of King Street. Polling place :

Hawaiian Tramways Co.'s Building,corner Kamehameha School Grounds.

Inspectors Marcus R. Colburn,L. J. Nahora Hipa,J. V. Simonson.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

J. A. Victor.Second Precinct. All that portion

of said District lying West of theroad up Kalihi Valley and niakai ofKing Street. Polling place: Re-

form School Premises.Inspectors W. L. Wilcox,

Henry Kala.Specially appointed for Election

Day . Chas. B. Dwight,John Waiamau.

SIXTH DISTRICT KOOLAU.

Consisting of the judicial and tax-ation District of Koolaupoko. Poll-ing place; Kaneohe Court House.

Inspectors Henry Cobb Adams,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay Sam Gandall,

J. II. Barenaba.

SEVENTH DISTRICT WAIALUA.

Consisting of the judicial and tax-ation Districts of Koolauloa andWaialua.

First Precinct. Waialua. Pollingplace : Waialua Court House.

Inspectors Frank Hal-stead- ,

J. F. Anderson,E. S. Timoteo.

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

Second Precinct Koolauloa. Poll-ing place : Koolauloa Court House.

Inspectors

Iokepa Kaaunui.Specially appointed for Election

Day W. C. Lane,

EHjrIITH DISTRICT EWA.

Consisting of the judicial and tax-

ation Districts of Ewa and Waianae.First Precinct. Ewa. Polling

place: Ewa Court House.Inspectors J. W. Smith,

B. Starr Kapu,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

Victor Kapule.Second Precinct. Waianae. Poll-

ing place: Waianae Court House.Inspectors J. F. Scott,

Specially appointed for ElectionDay

ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NII-

HAU.

HRST DISTRICT WAIMEA.

From Puanauiea Point, to aud in-

cluding Kulaheo, aud the Island ofNiihau.

First Precinct. From and including Kalaheo, to aud including liana-pep-

Polling place: HanapcpeSchool House.

Inspectors II. C. Perry,J. II. Hoopiopio,

Specially appointed fur ElectionDay

S. M. Nawai.Second Precinct. Thai portion of

said District extending I rum llaua-pep- u

to a line drawn I nun the ca tothe mountain at a uuit I'uu yt.nlWel of Waiun a Mill, and includingthe Valley of the Wuimea Itivi r amiit liiaiii'lii-k- . Polling place i N ul-

lum, Court lloiiMt.Iupei Uir T. II, tiibaou,

Jine kaiilttlcliii,t . II. Ilulj iur l.

spiiially Ntintvi lor I.UiinmDa-- - ti. I., kopa,

J. W, K.

PIO . KKB

STEAM CANDY FACTORY

AND 1JAKU11Y.

F. liOliX,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook A

Baker.

71 Hotel St. Telephone 74. S

C. BREWER & CO..(LIMITKM).

General MercantileAND

Commission Agents.LIST OK officers:

I. O. Carter IVesideut A MauagerO. 11. Robertson TreasurerK. K. Bishop .....SecretaryW. F. Allen Auditot

directors:Hon. C. R. Bishop, S. C. Allen,

It. Waterhouse.

CASTLE & COOKE"laruKTKiw,

Hardware, Shipping

GonimUtion Merchant.DKALBIU IM

Cenerul Merchandise I

Plantation Agtut,Life, Fir Xarint

Iiuurawa Ag miu.

II lloNOl.fir. II. I. ftWImmi )imi mumiI it 1'iiiirult

'H "ii KIiik Urn.,Ki liti-l- r pilcH ami mmuiiili-- . Ilti') he Im'uU

i

ft tm

BY AUTHORITY. PBOF. DR.md G. JAEGBR'S THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF (JEW MlCHALLENGING THE COURT.

niinac I Witnl to Know Whether IIIh Kour-Juili- t or m Three. JudgrHt-ur-

"L. A. Thurston ft al., executors

UU'111111 A. Mrt'l ItllY. lr'ni(tint.

of Honolulu to a Justice of theSupreme Court at Chambers. Thecase will be beard on Thursday next.C. W. Ashford appears for plaintiffs ;

W. O. Smith for the defendant.The banco session of the Supreme

Court will probably wind up in aboutthree days, as several of the caseshave been submitted upon briefs.

F. M. Hatch has filed a demurrerin the writ of error ease between

Issues Every Desirable Form of Pulicy !

It has j.a.,1 its members since its organization THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company.WT For full particulars applv to

W. I. J)SK. General Agent for the Hawaiian Inlands.

j

Hemember the Little Folks !

HOLIDAY GOODSSuitable and useful, for Infants and Children, at

N. S. SACHS',104 Fort Street, - - Honolulu.

Children's Embroid. Cashmere Cloaks,Children's Fine Lace & Embroidery Dresses,

Sash Kibbous & Surah Sashes In all Colors,Children's Parasols, Children's Fans,

Children's Toilet Sets, Toy Music Boxes,

I'finoy Cup Ac !SiitMiM in BoxeH,Infants' Long Embroidered Cashmere Capes,

Infants' Fine Embroidered Kohes fc Long Dresses,Infants' California Crib Embroidered Blankets,

Infants' Embroidered Flami'd Shawls,Infants' Lace Bonnets & Embroidered Silk Caps.

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

Cliillrki H'iiie TdihihihI tint.Children's Velvet Caps. Toboggan Caps, Silk Skull Caps Eto.

DAT PRESENTS

On SATURDAY, Dec. 5,

WE WILL

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT

OF

of the will of John N. Kohinon, vs.

the Heirs of .Minis Uobinsou, sub-

mission in relation to the will ofJames Robinson and of the will of

John N. Robinson," came up beforethe Supreme Court in Banco thismorning. Thurston & Frear, Carterand l'etcrsim were counsel for plain-tiffs; Hartwcll, Hatch and C. W.Ashford, for defendants.

Mr. Ashford for defendants raisedthe question of the Court's jurisdic-tion, causing quite a breeze in thehall of justice. The point was thatChief Justice Judd was disqualifiedfrom sitting on the case, because hehad bought land in Nuuanu from adevisee of the Wood estate, undercircumstances that made the title of

similar standing to that of titles in-

volved in the Robinson case uow

submitted. Therefore, it was pre-

sumed that the Chief Justice couldnot give unbiased consideration tothis case.

On the other hand, it was arguedthat the title of the Chief Justicehad been absolutely ratified, so thatit did not now depend on any freshdecision of the Court. To this itwas rejoined that His Honor waslikely to have made up his mind on

the moot point while it did affect bis

own case. Unfortunately the presswas taken by surprise on this inter-esting occasion, and a Bulletin re

porter hurrying to the courtroomarrived just in time to hear Mr.Thurston remark that all he wantedto know was whether argument was

to be made before a three-judg- e

court or a four-judg- e court.This question mattered a good

deal to the litigants, as the joint sub-

mission stipulates in terms that itshall be heard by all the Justices of

the Supreme Court. Chief JusticeJudd consulted his Asssociates, Jus-

tices McCully, Bickerton and Dole,and announced that they were wil-

ling to proceed with the hearing,leaving the question of jurisdictionto be decided later but before thedecision on the argument should be

considered. Mr. Thurston then pro-

ceeded to read the submission andargue on it for the plaintiffs.

Mr. Ashford, who was corneredfor a moment in the law library while

packing a stack of books out to thcourtroom, said it would take anhour to elucidate the point raised.When asked what would be the result if the Court decided in favor ofthe point, he replied that the sub-

mission would be withdrawn.

MASONIC SERVICE.

Hix-ria- l Krm to the Craft by He v.

Alex. MnrkintOMli at . Andrew a

Cai hetlral.All the pews were filled in St.

Andrew's Cathedral at the 6:30 p.m. strvice of the Second Congrega-tion yesterday. Members of theMasonic order' were present in largeforce, pursuant to an announcementthat Rev. Alex. Mackintosh woultlpreach to the fraternity, it being St.John's Day. Major J. II. .Wode-house- ,

British Commissioner, readthe first lesson. 'flip service waschoral and ably rendered by thechoir and organist. Stainer's anthem,"Let every soul be subject unto thehigher power," was especially well

sung. It was announced that half ofthe offertory was to be given to thewidows and orphans' fund of thelocal lodges of Masons.

Rev. Mr. Mackintosh took for histext 1 John : 5-- 7. "This then is themessage which we have heard of himand declare unto you, that God islight and in him is no darkuess atall. J.f we say that we have fellow-

ship with him and walk in darkness,we lie and do not the truth. But ifwe walk in the light, as he is inthe light, we have fellowshipone with another, and the bloodof Jesus Christ his Son cleans-et- h

us from all sin." The foundersof freemasonry did well in choosingJohn, the "Apostle of Love," as thepatron of the order. Love wa9 thecentral principle of Masons. Thosewho used the implements of thecraft without love for their fellow-me- n

in their heart were only playingwith tools. It had been said that tobe a good Mason was to be a goodman. But the preacher would rathersay that to be a Christian was to bea good Mason. If all men wereChristians there would be no moreneed of masonry. The order haddone a great deal of good in theworld, by its efforts to realize itspatron's great ideal of love to men,which he declared was the criterionof one's love to God. Masonry haddone much to prevent strife betweenindividuals and nations. It hadtaken care of the widow and theorphan, and relieved human distress,at times when the church unfor-tunately neglected its duties in thisrespect. St. John, the beloved dis-

ciple, was also an apostle of light,and his proteges of the Masonicorder were necessarily opposed toignorance. In following the ruggedpath up to the light, they requiredto be men of intelligence. The ser-

mon abounded in mystic allusions

PERFUMERY

v. if1 0 cw

Water Notice.

In unco with Sec. 1 nf Chap-

ter XXVII. of the Laws of IsSli.

All persons holding water privilegi 8

or thoso paying water rate, me here-

by notified Unit the water rated for

the term ending June ISO, li!)2, will

be due and payable at the olliee of theHonolulu Wiitcr Works on the first

day of January, 1892.All such rates remaining unpaid for

fifteen days after they are due will he

subject to an additional 10 per cent.Ra'es are payable at the office of

the Water Works in the Kapuaiwabuilding. JOILN C. WHITE,

Supt. llono. Water Works.Honolulu, Dec. 28, 18'J1.

305 tf

Irrigation Notice.Honolulu, H. I., Dec. 2, 1891.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notified that the hours for using water for

irrigation nurtioses are from 6 to 8

o'clock A. m., and 4 to (i o'clock p. m

until further notice.JOHN C. WHITE,

Bupt. Honolulu ater Works.Approved:

0. N. Spencer,Minister of the Interior.

284 t,f

Pledged to Hcitktr Sect nor Party,But established or the. hrnetit o all.

MONDAY, DEC. 2G, 1891.

CALIFORNIA BCODLERS SAFE.

The Sau Francisco Call of Decem-

ber 13, brought by the bark Ceylon,represents "all Boodledom palpitat-

ing with enthusiasm and joy." Thisrepresentation is contained in a dis-

play heading to a decision of theSupreme Court, which declares thatthe grand jury impaneled on August20 is an illegal body. "Down falls

the people's great hope," the mainLeadline runs, and the reason for theJtumble is the lact tnat tue publicrobbers and corrupters, some ofwhom were already indicted by thegrand jury and many others marked

out for that distinction, can now

breathe freely and in leisure concoctntw schemes for evading justice andrepeating their crimes. Boss Buck-

ley will not be compelled to hiber-

nate in the low temperature of aCanadian winter, which, in contrastto the California climate where heflourished like a green bay tree, musthave been torment indeed. The

may now coolly lay theirplans for getting a grand jury of

their own stripe, one which will

probably have the motive ofto induce their throwing

out all indictments against thieves ofpublic funds and brokers of legisla-

tive votes and public oflices. Elect-

ed judges have not only failed tokeep California from getting into afrightful mess, but have now assert-

ed their authority to keep her in thedisgraceful plight.

THE FINAL CAME.

The ball game on Saturday be-

tween the Aliiolani and St. Louiswas and finally endedin favor of the former, by a score of1C to 12 runs. The weather inter-fered greatly with the game.

The following is the official score:

ALLIIOLAKI.

NAMES a.B. R. 11. H. O. A. K.

Kaoo, s.s 0 0Kakuiua. e 1 7lJiyee, Ub 3 2Kubio, 2b 3 4Keohokalole. lb. 0 11

Kapu, e.f 0 2JSylva. 1., p 4 0Kanepmi, l.f . . . 2 1

AlaliHiilu, r.f .... 1 0

Total 4!) Hi 14 27 21 11

ST. LIU' IS.

KAWKS A.M. K. 11.11. o. A. K.

Lyeett, .... . . 1 2 2Long, C, v.... 7 0 2Carter, l., r.f. . 0 0 2Thompson. Kb. 2 3 2l.oui. e.f t 0 1

Lam-- , J , p. .. . 1 II) 2(join, lt. . , . 12 3 0Jat'ksoti, .11).. . , 0 2 .

Lloyd, l.f U 1 1

Tut.il 41 12 15 24 XI )&

Kariu-- ruim aIIIhIhiiI ;t; K. I.miU 2.'I -- line ldt kiihlo, l.yei-u- , I'ml.r,

Tlioiiip.ii, I jiiie, J.fhrtilili- - pi I. unit '11ii.iuu.uhum-m- i i.uiu-l- iv huvu 2; lv l.Hiw I. i

Mi'uek out - JSy - 6; Ul Linn- - In.I'd.M'ii lm!U NuUIiih :) l.mijr 7

l.rlt mi Ii.im - All hIhiiI 7; hi. J .out. ft,'I Inn- - u (fun!..--- 1 im,r. a, inimili . j

I' lit i . Aii.'U.K.LMI-- A I'll I I j

f 'HE WOHKINUMAN'S PAPFR i

I Hi, Jltl. ili'Uuliii," ' "ii.ir ibiUi.

IN

Manuel Viera, Jr., plaintiff, and J.F. Ilackfeld, assignee, defendant.Ashford & Ashford appear for plaintiff in error.

Mis Honor Air. Justice McCullvhaving returned from abroad, Satur-day afternoon had audience of theQueen for the purpose of payingrespects to Her Majesty.

The clerk has forwarded the usualblanks to all Courts of the kingdom,for the purpose fo being tilled witu a

summary of the business for theyear 18'Jl as by statute required.When the b anks are all in. it willenable the clerks to make a compilation or the statistical report or meChief Justice to the next Legislature. The first to respond doing soby return mail, has been Mr. R. W.T. Purvis, clerk of the Fourth Cir-

cuit (Kauai).In the case of Chong Chun vs. the

Kohala Sugar Co., an appeal fromthe decree filed, over-rulin- g the de-

murrer, was heard Saturday.C. Afong vs. J. A. Hopper and

Chun Hoy. Hearing of a motion toset a day for hearing the case. Jan.2, 1892, wa9 set.

VISTAS OF HAWAII.

Iteilnrtii n In Price.

The Pacific Hardware Co. are in-

structed to sell the book at $1 each,the pictures at .75.

An allowance in books or pictureswill be made to parties who havepaid the higher price first advertised.

w

Horn has it come topass

that all the worldinsists on having

SHAMROCK LINENS?

They are linensnothing but linensPure Linens.

Shamrock Linens.

Auction Sales by Lewis i. Levey.

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY, Dec 30,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

I will sell at Public Auction, af the resi-dence 33 Ueretanla street,

The Contents of 12 Rooms

Consisting of

B. W. Bedroom Set,Double & Single Bedroom Sets,Spring Mattruhseg, Pillows,

!Ioniiio IVetN,Lamps, Chandeliers, Pictures, Etc.

also

Kitchen Stove & Cooking Utensils,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

LEWIS J. LETEY,304 3t AuotitJiifliir.

Lodge Is Progres ds l'Oceaaie A. Pi A.M.

THERE will be a meeting of Lodge lede l'Oceauie, A. K. & A.

M., at its hall, corner of Kort and Queenstreets, THIS (Monday) EVENING,December 28, 18U1, at 7:'i0 o'clock, forthe purpose of

Installing the OfficersElect for the ensuing year.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge and allsojourning Brethren are fraternally in-

vited to be present.By order of the VV. M.

SAM'LN'OWLEItf,305 It Secretary.

JVOTICE.

T1IIE Waikikl Bridgn will he closed toon TUESDAY, Decem-

ber 2!)tli. 11. F. HEBBAKD.Honolulu, pec. 28, lS'Jl. 3U5 It

Honolulu Athletic Associate,

THERE will be a special meeting ofAssociation Ht the GvmnnMiim

on Tlll'KSDAY EVENING," Jim. 7,1I)2, for the purpose of couriering theproposition of consolidating wiiu theAthletic Branch of the V. M. i A.

0. J. MuCAHTHY,303 101 Secretary.

TO LET

'COTTAGE on Ueretanla1. roe I No. !)!!, six looms

beside bathroom, pant v.kitchen, outhouse, lnrjru uuidi-u- ; tiiim-kii- v

cms pin. every ten minutes.3IH lw II. W. H UM IDT 4 SoXrt.

TO I. I T

1,'L'HMSIIKD Cottages ,,tipl lo

J. T. K ATKIdo'l2 i't I ' lore slieel.

HIirA'IlOX WANTED.x- - I I i

4 N 1 IMIIIK I.JOIV Ml llo gcnerilI Ai.h.. ".I. II .

'

lIlU lllllT. ,IU U

'THE WEEKLY BIHLl TIN- -

I i oliluli "I inli n flillJJ li iolil.jfiimltil. Mml. 'l lo toicigii i'kiiiiIih ,

GENUINE

Siiiiiiiirvllwiii iiii o

CERTIFICATE TRANSLATION.

I herewith appoint Mr. M. GOLD-HKR-

Agent for the sale of myGenuine Sanitary Underclothing inthe Hawaiian Islands. Beware ofimitation. Signed,

I'KOF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, the 19th of September, '90.

A FDLL ASSORTMENT JUST ARRIVED.

. . , 2!7tf

Hawaiian Stamps Wanted !

WILL pay cash, for either large orI small quantities of used HawaiianPostage Stamps, as follows:

(These offers are per hujidreil anil anvquantities will be accepted, no matterhow small, at the same rates,)1 cent,violut 9 00

1 cent, blue 60

1 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 SO

2 cent, brown 502 cent, rose 20

6 cent, dark bine 1 fiO

S cent, ultramarine blue 0

0 cent, green 2 50

10 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 50

12 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 505 cent envelope 1 5010 cent envelope 3 002 cent, violet, 18!)1 issue 50

logr No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E WASHBURN,(525 Octavia St., San Francisco, ('al.

3001iii

YEE CHAN'S

Dry Goods StoreNuuanu Street, above Paciflo Hotel,

Has Received per S. S. ' China"

TO-DA- Y

A LOT OF -

New styie Sill'

A great variety and extremely

nice, for

Christmas Presents297 tf

I

Kiiiu Ntreet. Honolulu.

Excellent accommodation for patients.

Die. A. It. HOW AT, V. 8.Office Hours 7:30 ;o 10 a. m,) 12:30

to 2 p. ni,; 4:110 to 6 p, in.

Telephonkss Bell 911. Mutual 183.

P. O. Box 82fl. 192tf

TO LET!

Tliree UoiimnAbout to bfl built at the corner of Bere-tan- ia

and Keeaiimoku streets, each con-tinuing Tarlor, Dining-roo- Hallway,4 Bedrooms, Kitchen, I'antry and Bath-room.

Qj-f- The plans can be seen at myoffice, and any alterations desired by atenant will be made.

298 tf o. J. McCarthy.

C ORGE r UCAS,Contractor -- TI. "1, . Builder.

Honolulu Steam Planing Mil).,, Espla-nade. Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Jirai-kete- , Window Frames, I Hinds,Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of woodwork finish. Turning, Scroll and BaudSawing. All kinds of Sawing andPlaning. Morticing and Tenanting.CW Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed Orders from theother Islands solicited. 1 -- ill

PI JJIilC NOTIOK.

1 NOW all men by thU notice that,IV from Hinl afti r this date, 1 liuvethis day dUi lntrged Mr. II. IJ I'lnkoiifiom acting a mi ugent for ne In any

wlislever, III the charge andof all my properly, and in

the collection nf all due anil renin uponhiiv hiii all uiv DMiitu iu dim Kingdom,

Any tine who hold or U iu pon. onionni any property or who bun tiny biuineor payiiii'iilk to make, ill liininut tintniuiie with me p iii dly Ml my plm'e niJloliiinkuli.1, til Honolulu, llahil.

MI'iUl.AM.I 'IT Jti, .SllMiclll.

Honolulu. Nov, 8. I -- HI. v'rfi :m

FOr HUNT

VNKWI.y Colli I'lillhge nf M'Vel'i4'.i.iilll uill-l- l llllllll"

'; I ' ' , 111 i ll li mill . li.lliic li

i, IHHKHMAM,JOO If I'O.UlIM llllllMI,

REASON" WHY

The Jsew Drug Store is beingso well patronized, is veryeasy to understand.

It is well known that drugsand medicines do not improvewith age, especially in Tinsclimate.

Hence, everyone who stopsto think a moment on thesubject concludes immediatelythat, if it is necessary to takemedicine, it is an importantpoint to be sure and get the

freshest medicines that canbe obtained.

For instance, if there is aninfant in the family and it isdesirable to feed it on Mellin'sFood or Iiidge's Food, whynot get the fheshest in themarket?

Scott's Emulsion is farmore palatable when fresh,and if you are taking it forgeneral debility, or anyother trouble, you will find itbetter to get it as fresh aspossible.

Then again, Pills, CoughMedicine, Liniment or anyone of the many Patent Medi-

cines, if they arc fresh, youcan expect to get beneficialeffects.

The entire stock at theNew Drug Store can be re-

lied upon, for everything isnew and of the best quality.

Moreover Hobron, New-man & Co. guarantee thattheir Goods are just as theyrepresent them.

As you pass their way dropin and look at those ToothBrushes which they claim tobe the best in llonoliilu.

Comer fort & King Streets.

J. T. WATERHOUSE.,

CROCKERY STORE,

Queen Street.A COMPLETE LINE OF

Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods,

Just received direct from theManufacturers' an Assortmentof Rochester, Piano, Bamjuetand Table Lamps,

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

HARDWARE STORE.

A COMPt.KTE STOCK Of

Shelf Hardware, Mechanic's Tnols. Ag-

ricultural Iiupleiw tits Table Cutlery.Pocket Knives. PI itcd Forks and Spoons.Agateware, Tinware.

Usetul Inventions in Hoeiehoid and Kitchen

Utonsils.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

No. 10 Store,l'-o-rt Htrci-t- .

Christmas & New Year's Goods

2911 IN ORKAT VAHIETT. f2vv

rl II K

BURLINGTONFormerly the Grand Hotel.

Corner Second Market Streets, SauFrancisco.

MRS. BURLING, Proprietress

Thin Fine Hotel, cent rally lonulml forhuiiii-H- Miro-c- s Imvinrf bi'i'ii tlmr-oiiirh- ly

ruMiviiied and uMly fiirnlxht--throughout, lift.'IK jiri'ln rnuiculriircnlo liiti'iidliiK visitor Iioiii the HawaiianInlands

coniii'tn Kyt'ii nf nlri'll lc Ih'IIolllr.il (iiiiiiniiili'uliiii Willi ilnfliiiiiiiCiifo.

Roonn (rum fl ft Dty Upw i d

w am

W. T. MONSARRAT,Vt'tfrliiary HiirtriMin,

' I HII..' Hi IImIi'I tt I j . . i. li I

I... I, t. lit !'. Ii j.Iiiiiio lit, l(i i'lrlii vlMoluitl 'i , tU, .hi. Iu III

Cases, Baskets, Couplets & Single

Bottles !

I1AILE COLOGNE!

IN ALL- - SIZES. r

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

OPEN AN

IIiiAiula, H. J.

lias it ever occurred toyou what a desirable andacceptable present a pic-

ture makes? If not lendus your ear for a momentuntil we explain. In thefirst place everyone en-

joys looking at a prettypicture ; it not only servesto beautify the home, butappeals to one's betterfeelings and forms excel-lent food for thought,which nothing else cangive, ' and if the subjectbe well chosen, serves asa silent lecturer for good'.'One need not coiifine him-

self to any particularty le as the; assortment 'oC

boti stales, and siibjeeHis unlimited and almostany fancy can be grati-iie.-l.

A picture has the pecu-liar power of stamping itw

image upon the minds ofall who may see it, and iumany caws leaves u life-

long inipivoHou.When milking your

i'oiiimU of chopping dropin at King Jtroh., on Ho-

tel Ktiiei, and mc whatthey liuve to oTt in ihUliur, if for no oIluT pur-io- e

than to enjoy whatU to be keen,

113-11- 5 Fort Street.

IP

Fancy Linen Goods

IN GREAT VARIETY.

(C TRADE j)

-- FOK HM.K It V -W. C. SPROULL.

! tf

I I KMSII III) fOITACJK

.Mm l 'I'OLKT. l'oi'i."ii jfUen

i al I lila iillli'u.

III M'lci (iny; jour (li Ul-lii- iu

I'rt'Mt iiU ilon'l tiM'ulint ii ricluri U iiiiioHir I InM l) ! hihI liul l In- - i,inIu gi'l IM'll lliinua U at lvh;ifJiru., ItttI htm l.

such os were calculated to impressits religious lessons on the frater-nity.

SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

Juslu Dwlu on Saturday morningtiled h dfi'isiiiu ;tl the asmiinpNit milltiititltd Inji ( hoy Ah I'oi'g andotbru awiirding In plamlij tlm kiiinut tm.;M. (Win f r pluii.t.J;Mut'oon kinl JUti li fur ilefriiduui.

IMeii'UtiUii the !' of Manuellief, Juu'l I' imiill'li t, Jonu Sluiiiriromnl Kwnk l'i uliriro umiikl lliNorthern I'm lie i'honphau mii'1 Ki

Cm. Ii Hppiulid tout lU

judjfmuiil luuri I in thf I'dIiii) (o'irlI

H. EHKI.ICII. 8. LKVV. Diraili'IED INDUSTRIES.white Ihey "huuld remain 12 hoursor more before planting. The sun Gall at Egan & Oiimrs

Facile Hill StaKlifl Ci.

ANIi TUB

Occideital & Crifi'iai S. S. Co.

"TEMPLE orAND EXAMINK Til F.J U NKW STOCK

Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchief , Parasols, Dress Gaods, Silks,Fars, Et ... Etc

NEW CMCICE GCODS IN GRCT VARIETY !

We nre hhowhiir a choice line of Ludiin' & Gentlemen's

aSHIOfJ

HOTEL STKKETS.

PRESENTS !

DOLLS!

Waoss ! Dris!Patchelsl Purses!

PLUSH GOODS!

Rain Coats !

DOU.NKH F(KT &

CEIHISTMAS

DOLLS!

Imkulnl Teys !

VELOCIPEDES!

PLUSH GOODS!

acintosh(.hint the thing for

Silk Umbrella Intei- - FINE GOODS

InibKlliI mil Glove Boies, Collar & Giff Boms,

Call at B. F. Ehlers & Co.'s, 99 Fort St.,FOR A FIXE SELECTION

HOLIDAY GIFTSSuch as TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, COLLAR fe CUFF BOXES,

GLOVE Jt HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ALKU.V1S,Eic, Etc., before the n sort incut, in broken.

LiA.ii i .r aci;i2,iAND A NKW IMI OIfTATION OK

DRY & FANCY GOODS.S& Will keep open eveuius from Saturday, Dec. 12th, to Christmas, -- a

PLUSH SHAVING SETS.-- Ladies' and Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs,-- -

HAND PAINTED TIDIES.

KID GLOVES!: p.'q box 480. ; 11 XT" TTj Imutual'teTw.!: - :

V';ti. Cor. JNiiiuiMii As liiog HtrovtN,EHKLICH & CO.,Jonier ' Fort & Hotel Strtwt. All kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE cWn,91

The EquitableSociety of the

ETTUel X L pays the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds otSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.

gjT IF YOU WANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in itsentirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, corner Nuuauuand King streets.

Prompt Returns Made on Goods Sold on Commission" o

S. W. LEDERER, : : PROPRIETOR.o

" Sforp Oimmi Saturday till 9 o'clock.

New Assurance Written in 18&0 $ 203,826.107 00Income 35,036.683 24Surplus (from which dividend will

o

An Investment Worth Knowing About !

o

Telephones, No. 114I.- -

Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty- -

Year Tontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.Policies maturing in 1891 realize

varying from 1 20 to 17b per cent, of

Chas.ilustace, Lincoln Block,King Street, bet Fort & Alakea Streets,

IMPORTER & DEALER IN

Groceries,- - Provisions, Flour & FeedFresh California Roll Butter & Island Butter

AMVAYS Oil HAND.

Life AssuranceUnited States.

o

be made) 23,740-44- 7 34

cash returns to the owners, of amountsthe money paid in, besides the advan

.... c ,1-9- 1

tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years.The following is one of many actual cases maturing this year :

Endowment Policy No. 64,925.Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, 15,000,

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

atEnd of Tontine Period in 1891 :

Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45(Equal to $176.10 for each $100 paid in pr;;' l" ll""ich is equivalent to

return of all premiums paid, with interest"1 ",8 'l,t';cent. per annum.)

a New Goods received by every

ttf" All orders faithfully attendedorders solicited and packed with care.

"Weekly

must not bu allowed to touch theirlender roots even for a minute.Discard all sick aud weakly plantsumi set out only (he vigorous youngsaplings. The laud where the treesare to be planted should be wellplowed in order to sweeten the soilby b iting in the sun and air. Whensetting mil, have the roots in a boxor bucket of slushy soil. Spread outthe roots in a hole previously made,and pack down the soil firmly aroundthem. Do not plant too deep, butkeep the top lateral roots about aninch above the ground after the soilis filled in ; otherwise the growthof the tree is long delayed till it cansend out freh surface roots. Placea mulching of some kind about eachtree in order to retain moisture, andkeep well watered. Keep down theweeds and for the next year let themgrow as they please without trimmingor pruning, In the seed bed andnursery the ant is an active enemyand has a special fondness for youngcitrus leaves. They should be keptoff by an application oflime or wood ushes.

( Conclusion next isxue. )

Sucking Pigs!

For the Christmas Holidays.

ice k Fat YiiPi PiisOn ! nnd and for sale from now till

, , New Years. .

tSf Orders will be received now inadvance for delivery when wanted.

i .. KAPAHULU FARM.

tW Mutual Tel. 852. 278 38t

ite House

FOR SALE , ;

The lease, fixtures and good will of theabove mentioned house, etc. The aboveincut loiied Douse lias28 Bedrooms besides Parlor,

v Dimnsr-rooi-a & Kitchen.It is enjoying a large patronaira and is

a good investment for the right man.i'ui lunuci uuiuurs Pliy 10

U. J. MCCARTHY.289 tf 35 Merchant street.

A GRAND OPPORTONITY!

sI am instructed to sell that desirable

property recently owned and occupiedby J. A. HASSINGER. Esq., and whichis now planted, with Fine Fruit and Or-namental Treos The urooertv has lmnnsubdivided so that there are

FIVE LOTSon Peii8acola Street, each lot being 75x20(1

feet; 'Kour Lots on Piikol Street, each7..X200 feet. There is also a Large Lotzoux-iu- ieet, cvntalumg a ..

FiE LAfifrE RESIDENCE

ii u UM n, , tei v int's yuarters. Etc.This lot has a driveway from both streetsuna will niakp a Very pleasant home.

For further particulars, apply toO. J. MCCARTHY,' ' 30 Merchant Street

Residence Sites at Karaakela,

The undersigned has Ten Fine Lots tosell at Kamakela, adjoining the BuckleHomestead, and having entrances fromLllina street and st. Louis College.

Afco a Fixe Lot on the s!ones of Punch,bowl Street, adjoining the property of' apt. W. B. Godfrey.

fi O .J. MfOAlt I HV.285-- ti

' .35 Merchant St,

Prcliisary AmimceisiI

IHPORTA'KT. SALE !

ON account of Captain orisseau'sdeparture by the next outgoing

steamer, and to close partnership ac-counts Dr. Troust-ea- offers for sale the

Hawaiian Ostrich & Egg Farm,

ivuplolunt I'aiU,Comprising the Freehold of' the Pro-perty. Furniture, Agricultural Imple-ments, Windmills, Pumps, Steam Fu-gin- e,

etc., etc.

2 Pair of Breeding Oitnches,35 more or less Young Ostriches.

' From a dav to 8 mouths old;

1 Horse and Brake, 1 Express VVitgon, 1

Cart, a laix number of purebred BrownLeghorn Kuwls aud others.

got- - The Property will be sold as awhole or everyihimj to suitpiirehaneiH.

There are on the Farm over 200 NavelOrange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees,and over IU00 imported Pineapj.le Plantsof the huHi Hurts. . , ,

The whole of ihu land is laid out foreouiiilf tt Irrigation, the witter beiuu sup-plied from ait iiii'xhautiblu surface wellof very nweet waler.

Dr. Trouxxfitti ufHiimus ull liublllttesol tJi o.irlWi r hi ui and would like allaieouulu, II any. lo ho sent lo Llm tiv.... ui ... '

lii..i(i,.il Invltfd. Ciipfuiu MoiU.uiiill jlv) cwiy po.blo iuloriuu.

Moll.tt Fur pi loii and olher pai lloi.luii.,apply to

' DH.1KO U bSEAU

Unit PiclurM yjM can fins' 8iutifulyUsee 'Hkd Porcsiam Bamlm El,Cr.i., Cklimtl I'hlt fi.im., Aikumt,

ts.lhtr Pur, PeiM l , Unit.ut C.(il, Uri.t,kiit, tit,, (I k,ii Hrwi.,

Mblsi tliMl,

Or, in lieu of cash,

A Paid-u- p Life Policy for $19,470(Equal to $405.8Gfor each $100 paid in premiums.)

Or,

A Life Annuity of $633.55.j - f

ALEX. J. CAKTWRICHT,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So

THE LIME.

The sweet lime (Citrus LimetuL'isno) ranks next to the munge anillemon of the citrus family in iinportancu ami value, though mure strictlyconniii'd to the tropics, it growwild in many tropical countries, andis not in yet extensively cultivated,but its value is bcginmiur to he appreciated and it promises to be aformidable nvul to tbe lemon.

Risso, of Nice, in his great work,enumerates eight varieties of thelime, as follows: Vulgaris, Parva,Aciih, llispanira, Romans, Tuber-culosa, Amarin, Pomuinailumi. Thevarieties known in the south of Spainaud in Morocco, where they abound,are the "Homau," "Mularoce" andSt. Jerome.

Those known and cultivated inFlpidaare : "Tahiti," strong grower,nearly thoruless, very early andheavy bearer, fruit large, strong,rich acid. "Florida." Introducedfrom Mexico and known in Californiaas the Mexican. Fruit medium size,ckin smooth and thin, juice acid,rich and ' abundant. - "Sweet orDuhis." Large, thick skinned,pulpy: valued only as a variety andfor preserving. "Persian." Latelyintroduced: a very superior sort:fruit, large, and often exceeds theordinary lemon in size ; juice a verypleasant acid ; pulp tender and seed-less. It will bear frost and wi 1

grow in higher latitudes than theordinary lime. :

AtLa Paz, Lower California, wherethe soil is alluvial and sandy, .theycultivate the lima chicliona or"sweet teat lime" which weighs com-

monly from 12 to 14 ounces and isvery delicious.

The lime tree is of a low bushyhabit a.id it is only necessary to trimaway the low branches from off theground and remove the exhaustedaud dry branches. The culture isvery simple, consisting only of keep-

ing the trees free from weeds, andirrigating during the dry months. Itflourishes best in a light soil near thesea, but it delights in a good soil andneeds a large degree of moisture.Protracted drought is particularlyfatal to the lime tree. It is a hardyplant, however, and will thrive andbe fruitful in poor soils. In highelevations the lime shows a tendencyto assume the form of a lemon andto become thicker skinned, ; whilenearer the sea they are smaller,more globular, and thinner skinned.

It is a quick and prolific bearerand will bring its owner a revenuemore quickly than any other of thecitrus fruits. It is planted from theseed,- which should be selected fromthe largest and most perfect fruit.It does not "sport" like the orangeand lemon, but always comes true to '

seed, and the fruit is sure to be thesame quality as the parent. Itgrows rapidly and produces fruit inthree years, coming into full bearingat about eight years, when it willcontinue to produce 5000 to 8000limes annually.

They are generally planted 15 feetapart or iw to the acre, but moderngroves are set out 20 feet apart or100 to the acre. Like all the citrusfamily, they are of great longevityand the lime will attain an age of 50years in a good soil aud with butlittle care.

The method of planting is aboutthe same as for the orange. Theeeeds should never be allowed to dryoil ' before planting, but if not conyenient to plant at once let them re-

main in the rotting pulp, or put themin a box of sand saturated withwater, and kept in a shady place ;

but do not water again, for it will rotthe seeds. They may be thus keptfor several weeks, but cannot bekept after they show signs of sprouting. Only plump seeds should.beselected, for only these will makethrifty growers. If only a limitednumber of seeds are to be planted,it is better to place them at once insmall boxes. If by the hundreds, inlarge nursery boxes ; or if by thethousands, in open ground nurseries.Say for a small seed bed, make boxesa foot deep, two wide aud as long asconvenient no bottom is necessary.Fill each box with one part of lightsoil, one part of saut , and one partof well-rotte- d manure, and pack itfirmly aud thoroughly,-- saturate itwith water, make parallel groovesabout one inch deep and about sixinches apart, and drcp in the seedsabout three inches apart, covering iuthe soil and pressing it down firmlywith a piece of board. Do not watermore than once a week, for the seedswill rot if the soil is too wet ; itshould be moist. The boxes shouldbe placed in the sunlight and pro-tected from the tierce rays ot the sunby a mulching of moss or straw, 'orby awnings of coarse bagging ormuslin. The seeds will be up inabout two weeks. When the plants'are about twelve to eighteen incheshigh, they are ready to be removed tothe nurcry, and may be transplantedinto separate boxes or into an openon a site similar to where they arecviiilually to grow, aud protected asfar as possible from high wind.The nursery should be well prepar-ed, receive a dressing of manure,and laid out iu ros to facilitatecultivation. There should be fourfoot space between the rows, andone fool between the young trees,and the ground should be IkoroughlyiiioimI alien the tries are moved. J

They kliouhl remain iu this nurseryfur about one year and be carefullywait-le- and cunrsaud. When theyare to be truuluiitcd the soil inul4lint be dry but ril looUt, die pluiilscull full) Impelled with apaile lilt It

ii Ihrual iIomii pi ipiiiilirularly andMulknl brk Slid !"lh Willi lilt' oi ilt Ui In d f i nut tin rtott, 'I he tt.itof Ihe pivot r Hl hoilbl be t ut olf,and tin il") ait iitiiiiiiliitieiy putInto a tub of aattr IU llm shade,

Issued Every Tuesday.

For Yokohama & Hongkong.Steamers of tilt" above Companies will

fall lit Honolulu on tlicir wiy to i,1jii hove ports on or about the followingdates :

tmr. "Gaol c" Feb. 11. 1892Stmr. "Rio de Janeiro" April 12, 1092Stmr. Oceanic" Juno 9. 18S2

For San Francisco.Steamers of the above Companies will

cull lit Honolulu on their wky fromllongkoHg hiiU Yokohama to the aboveport on or about the following dates:

Stmr. "Rio da Jantiro"., ...Ja.i. 9, 1.192

Stmr "Oceanic" .March b, 1892Stmr. "City ol Peking", ...Kay 5, 1892ttmr. "Gaelic" .Aug. 17, 1892

Jfciy Hound Trip Tickets to Yokohamaand return, $350.

Mr For freight aud passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO ,

267 tf Agents.

dl G. Irwin & Company,

(JL1MITKO.)

. OFFER FOB SALE

liinie Ac Ceiucnt,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ' ROOFING,

REED'S P4TENT

felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :

WOOL DUST,DONE MEAL,

FISH GUANO,

ALSO

BUCK 4 OHXAJifDT'B

High Grade' Chemical Cantt Manure.

GRASS SEEDS :

COCKSFOOT, v

KiE GRASSAnd CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Cornel

., Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS.

f .HU9TACB. J. F .MORGAN.W. II. HOOOS.

HUSTACE & CO.,

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black & White SandIn quantities to suit at lowest prices.

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

Mutual 19 -- ia Telephones $&" tell 414

AN IiXYOlCE

OF FINE -

IfiVANA fjlGARS,

From Havana Direct.

C. 0. BERGEH.

2H7tf

TIIOS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING

Iw-I- r Hi Wateliuiulicr,KUKUI JEwEIRT a SPECIALTY.

King St reef, Honolulu, II. I.

Vdr Particular attention pi' Id to allkindK of rfpHlrn 1 -- 11

lOIJ KALE!IMVK I "iir HI lie Iti.l.li'ihi' HI'i-a- ,

.inmii'd mi piikol aiiiTi, l.ir nln.'Hie l.ola li ib a ll'oMiigit of HI fi l onl'likol .iii'i-- l mill in., yhi I. I i, i n. uin

) l.ilil kiiI In iiuii mill ,1m,1,. ir, ,.,oil Hitf all rnkeietl willi gni..; wuln

IhII on iiion,'lioiil 'llm .Ihuillnii olllien- - l.nta mnl llm llmili i iiiiihIh i inukul ,.'i,..,ii llml ililrlidlliif lillli'liUMtraiK'Uhi iiiuiii' rail) Mi,ir,iiiini i, ,i,

llinh i lm 'I, lloli! M li'iui nil .il Hi olul tiii ! had. J in. K, MOJIU4N.

M tf

a ClirlMinii present.) ' -

La lies' & Gentlemeii'H.AT LOW PRICES, is

-- P. O. Box 372.

steamers from San Francisco.to and satisfaction guaranteed. Inland"

Bulletin"

FIRE,

LIFE AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,, Assets, $6,2 1 9,458.98.

London & Lancashire Fire Int. Co

Asets,$4,3l7,052.

Thames & Mersey Marino Ins. Co.,(Limited),

Assets, $6, 124,037.

New York Life Insurance Co.,Assets, $ 1 15,947,809.97'.

C..O.BERGEK,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

CASTLE & COOKE,

, Lite, Fire Si Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGKNTS FOB

lei Engiaad ttata&i Life Ins. Co.,

OF BOSTON,

tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

Insurance CompanyKlr Mvrlne.

Or SAN rRAKOISOO, CALirOKNIA.

Joe Dillon the BarberIS now dolnR bunlness on his own sc.I count at 7 King in-pt- , Hherhwill b plesd In ir ull his oldfrliMiiU slid as many new our g mytall. doo lo--

l'AIN'Tl'U I

IF )(! wsiil Flr..il Job of Palm,lull of ny di'M'rlpiloit done, full on

llm 'i. tlinl I'nliili'r, J. I.. Mlltt only.Furl slntM 11, P. O. Uos UI, Mutual

HOPPMOWDWstfcLU'

ciety of the D. S.

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

Engineers &Office & Works, :

P. O. BOX 380.MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

Sugar Machinery, Steam Engines,Plain or Autoiuatie Cutoff, Boilers for land and marine use,

Vacuum Pans up to 11 feet in diameter,Double, Triple or Quadruple Effects,

Wrought Iron

Cane Wagons, Sugar Wagons, Cranes,Hoisting Machinery, Rice Mill Machinery and

Wrought & Cast Iron Work for House Building.

A Large & Varied Assortment: SPECIALTIES s

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.Sole Manufacturers in Hawaiian Islands for

William's Patent Furnaces for burning cane trash.William's Patent Cane Slicing Machir.es, the most successful and econo

mical made.- - ,

Marsden & Rii kard's Patent Evaporstcr,

t Manager.S UPERINTENDENT.

Iron Pounders,Queen Street, Honolulu.

or Cast Iron Tanks for all purposes,

of Bar Iron always on hand !

utilizing the waste heat in smoke

Cor. Edinburgh 4 Queen Sts.

and i i.iii rx d lull j Jlarhy, Rolledlenluiul Unls, Al ulillm;:, JJiiiii, Coin,1

ub umuuUid,

Ex itm tnil iii,

NEW GOODS!

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!

CALL AND SEE OUR

Stylish TJpholbterc d Chaii s,

New Bamboo Goods,

j, j , Pretty Wicker Ware,

Mirror Hat Racks, ;,

:j A'j j Loveliest Patterns,

BABY JUMPERS,BABY JUMPERS 1

BABY JUMPERS!

No baby content without one;

SID. BOARDS. NEW LOUNGES.

ty More attractions by "Wilder."

ffm H fflll & CO,

(MMITKO.)

Win. G. Irwin .President A ManagerClans Spreckels nt

Walter 31. tilHardSecretarv A Tremorer

Theo. C. Porter Auditor

SUOAK FACTOHaAND

Commission Agents.AUKNTS Or TUB

Oceanic MiMi Cemp'y.

or fcaa raarlafa,Ml

I'AI'tfU II A.Mil NO I

JIVKJ. I. MktMihs I'ulnir a callI and hvi' your I'm.rr llnuvli.i iI,.hmI'lomptly mid iiumly, (,,! ,ln,,,itI, ii. liok ;, Mulunl TiVi.ltmiN

stack the latest improvement.

Kol AwntM In Hawaiian island tor the

Pelton Water Wheel Co. of Nan Francisco.Bell's AsbeMtoH Packing: Co. of London, England.

Sheet Packing, Stuffing Box Packing,Manhole it Hand hole Gaskets, Steam Pipe & Boiler Coverings.

These Packings are used exclusively by the British Adniiraltv inwar vessels.

tff Repairs to all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable ratee and atshort notice.

Telephones, No. 175.- -

VmON FEED CO , L'd,OFFER FOR HALE

California Wheat, Oat liny, in lurceuniiiiiu jiarn y, i itni.iriilii new

iliuKi d n neat, M(,, J'.lc, Me, Al o,

Drifted Know and Victor Flour !

i tr !: ktii.i y4 1 ; m h i

Wf ii'i iiumliiiilly lii Im k I be rib In.l.d Fi nitu. i iiiiiniifiieliui , by Mr.A- Ka nf tn Fiuiu ih ii, lt.i Unit MmI, Wml I'iiM ithd llih liisiluItuii r I liij.Uh, l i( wluih run If bail .1 Udiotk j ioi.

gST labttil volvi$ ivluUd i.J'I tlfpliou M ill U

I

m

TOT A TCMFfcW 1 "OACIFIC(LIMITED.)

FORT(SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO.. AND SAMUEL NOTT.)

New Goods!

New Goods!

New Goods!

New Goods!

New Goods!

New Goods!

We are now occupying our New Building and Opening a Line of New Goods. Holiday Presents in GreatVariety will be found on the Second Floor. We have a Very Choice Selection of New Goods in Porcelain,China, Silver Plated and Glassware, at Low Prices, just the thing for the Holidays.Oil Paintings by Local Artists. The latest in Pictures, Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings and Art Goods. Ar-

tists' Colors, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes.

Thanking Our Friends for the liberal patronage during the past year we solicit a continuance of the same. ,

Hardware, Agricultural Implements and General Merchandise

Large Invoices of New Goods have just been received ex 64 Martha Davis" and other latearrivals, which are now being opened up and placed on exhibition.

53

PLOWS OF THE MOST APPBOVED PATTERNS.

Cultivators, Horse Hoes and Harrows,Planters' and Socket Garden Hoes special quality; Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hatchets, Axes, Mattocks, Picks, Disston's Saws and Cane Knives, Scythes and

Grass Hooks, Alden Brooms, Horse Brooms, Sisal and Manila Rope, Forges, Blowers and Drills.

MMOIHEAMIGB' T003LShelf Hardware, Locks, Butts, Hinges, Etc.

special brand HORSE AND MULE SHOES. msE SHE 'CUT NAILS; SEE THAT YOUR NAILS ABE BY A RELIABLE MAKER.

The Vacuum Oil Company's Lubricating Oils approved by the U. S. Navy. Oilers. Lard Oil; Albany Compound Packing of the best Quality,Cotton Waste,

Oils. YarnisheUL s. Turpentine!tep Ladders the LightestCanal and Garden Barrows,

Store Trucks, Road Scrapers, and Neatest Article in this Line.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.Lawn Mowers, Ice Chests and Refrigerators, Stoves, Tin, Agate and Japanned Ware, Ice Cream Freezers, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, Chimneys, Globes, Shades, Burners and Wicks.

Will do more work, work longer and require less repairs than any other. Ask anyone who has used a Cyclone whathas done for him, and what it lias cost for Repairs. KUIiBEU HOSE Having largo consignments from one of the largestfactories in the World, we are in a position to give satisfaction. Hose Ukkls ii new article which will preserve your hoso.

If we are out of an article we will try and learn whereCorrespondence from'.the other Islands will receive PromA and Careful Mention,

it can be had and advise you.

Pacific Hardware Co,, Limited.Cummins' Block, Fort Street, Honolulu.

I

( OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'SEZ2

! 51"AugustLIST OF PnlZLS

III l.. I'.. .. 111. Ili" Mllll'll.iOil.ll ti I. IMH

I l,i i. M il. f to I life size flu). inpm ; i.i il and fl nine if '

I'.o uie II mlw ire I'n.I'.'.fMiii, Sinlili iV Co doill

cologne.I'e.i.'i.ek ( 'n - 1 ease wine.

t

tilings. iiirlots of I.

'I he ,i'di-t- ' li ki'i Iili" I .n ' !i rout- -

Hi' in i il ii-- i liai'i g.'Oilm W .s

luiiiM.i'.'.The f. i'i t!.ir!i j ii- i i '

pnl 'I -- i Inner I vl it lii .f I. I'.l:l'lllii'-- -- n I li rolll oi IM II

e IVililc I lie !). .,, !,

b,)i;n.

I.li,in l iiu " i x c. lo in (.) 01

J. I.lglilluoi. ii il,,nlili'r.

LOCAL A!.D CENtRAL ,'JLWS.

IIhN. . II. f'oiinvi!' is in (own.

TlIK Imi'k Ci'vlun nne day'slater news In. in tlu cii.ih!.

lln'III MiiMiiiii' 1 j I - wi 1 Ii ni' in-

stallation (if I. Ill ('!' (ii'iK I'M nitiu.

TlIK S. S Au.slr.ili'i wi'l In. due I'morrow from Sim ! rai.ciM'o wi'h li!days' later m iv,

TlIK usual M. iiiil.iy tiinruiirjc Inteh"f ilruiikeiun'ss was dispOM'd of in thePolice Court

Tub Advertiser's rank ami file, in-

cluding tile devil, were "hut" thisin.iriiiliK by a photo fiend.

TlIK Scottish This'le Club will ineitthis evening, when fleet inn of olliverswill lie the leading iff in of business.

lWAI and Wiisa Were found guillvof a social crime in the Pnlice Cnni'fti and were lined and !fl.On isjit'c lively .

Fiikkh frozen oysters, just, in sea-

son for New Year's, will arrive by theAustralia to the Heaverlunch saloon.

Charlie Peterson, the lookout onDiamond Head, desires lo thank themerchants and pilots for their Cluist.-ma-s

box, added to previous liberalfavors.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,Fort street, oppo. Spreekels' Bank, Honolulu.

I''.iii;'-i!!i- l .nr. Hfeouil -

1',,1'Mi il a. til ii i iu .my

i'iiil t.

The t ny I' ui ii'itneiil closedon fvitiii'u.ij eM'iini;;. There was: anincrea-ei- j attoiehiiiee and t'n excite-ment wa-- i unllueopio notwithstandingthe weary cotniiuoii of several 0' theparticipants.. The first tug of the

vei.iiig was between l'ollugul undNcothnd; the latter team failing loappear the pull was awarded toPortugal, their first victory in thetoiiriiainei.t. America und (ierinuiiythen look the platform. Some ofthe (ifiinuns had been crippled in

their previous pull with England, sothat only live out of the seven ap-

peared. Aim-ric- had therefore loleave two liicu and pull with live.The pistol cracked at 7:3.") o'clockfor the start and the rope started in-

to Uncle Saui's territory. Timplucky I'i ulons tried hard lo bringthe hemp back, but. it was useless,their previous night's pull telling onthem. The struggle was won byAmerica in forty minutes. Thebrawny Sous of Albion appearednext lo meet ihe Scots, but thelatter failed to materialize, and thepull was awarded to Knglund. Portu-gal appeared on the platform at 8:30o'clock and was followed by Americaeleven minutes later. The Portu-guese looked confident. The startwas made at 9:02 o'clock and Portu-gal look the hemp on the home run,reaching the goal at 9:18 o'clock,time sixteen minutes. Scotland's

placed Hawaii at theti p of the ladder with five straightvictories. Mr. J. V. Jones, time-

keeper, in a few appropriate remarkspresented Captain Kela and teamfirst prize, S125. Captain Kela un-

furled a small silk Hawaiian flag andcalled for three cheers which wasgiven with a vim by the audience.England with four victories and onedeft:at was awarded second prize of$75. The third prize of $50 was notgiven, as Portugal, Germany andAmerica were tie two victories andthree defeats.

A final lug-of-w- is being ar-

ranged between Hawaii and a pickedteam to come off evening.

HOLIDAY GOODS!An Unequalled Assortment and a Variety to Suit all Tastes at

104 Fort street, Honolulu.

HANDKERCHIEFS I HANDKERCHIEFS I- -A mostComplete Stock, the very latest designs and extremely Low Prices. Comeand see our assortment of White Kmbroidered Handkerchiefs that we offerfor 25 cents.

FANS, FANS, In Great Variety, Latest Novelties; Lace andLisse Fans, in Black, White and Delicate Shades; Hand Painted Fans ioBlack and Fancy Colors. Feather Fans.

HAND UUX BLACK LACE SCAKFS.Pure Silk, extra long and wide.

Hand Satchels, Chatelaines, Card Cases and Purses. A Fine Assorimentof Embroidered Pongee Drapes and Hand Painted Silk Tidies.

in Dainty and Delicate Shades. WHITE SILK EMBROIDERED WRAPSand PURE SILK SHAWLS. Fancy Table Covers and Table Scarfs.

13?" If you are in search of Holiday Goods you will do well by examin-ing our goods and prices, before making your purchases elsewhere.

THOSE IN" SEARCH OF

HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

Will do well to call at our store and examine our stock of

EXQUISITE PERFUMES !

Comprising all the latest and popular odors by the best makers.Also a fine line of new designs in

TOILET CASES !To smokers and their friends, we offer the fullest line of

Prime Segars, Meerschaum & Briar PipesAnd General Smokers.' Goods to be found iu the Kingdom.

TIME TAHLF..

rnnii am ,ri:H .v i. ismTV

I'I VI -t

A.M. A.M. I' . M,Laava Honolulu. ..(1:1 1 4 :W1

i Arrive HonoiiHiiil.. 7:20 !.4!l i :!! 5 :H.-.-f

' Honauliuli..7::u Kcfil rf :f1 6:4;.trrivl Honolulu. . .8 ::( 11 : HA 4 i"5 : C

I'KAKL CITY LOCAL.I pave HonoluluArrive Po3r (,'ily :

Laftve Pern" t l!y . . !

Arrive Hni"'u:u. . .ti :Ht .

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Siitmd;iy excepted.

TIt'M. Kil l m.rt iioii,BY C. .1. LYONS.

IS?! 5 f! S

i; H E H k 2 it 3 5"? E F

ii.m. p.m. p. in. ti. in.Mon. 2 Ml t 13 s 4.5 h rw. B 2 4 24Tuck, an :i o:i i so 9 lo II Ml 5 '.'!! ft 24

WeU. IHI a 41 8 its' o ;i ii :IA' ft ZD H 2:

HolH.Tliurs. :il 4 14 US 0 IW 11 601 6 88! 5 2!. Ii 21

rrl. 1 4 111! 4 M 10 lliiii.m.0 IM 6 an ft 80! -

211

Sat. 1 s ft : io as lft a 881 S 811 S 82Sun. 3 s :w H 2.r) II o 1 4.1 6 801 5 81 fl 85

fiuw moon oil the 301 U lit 4 li. 411 in. p. m.The tiiuti signal for tlie port Is given at 121i.

Oin. Iisuu. (iiiidniulitl of Greenwich time or111. 28111. Msec, p. in. ol Honolulu Oli.wrvHforytime. II lsKivim by tlio Hteiun whistle ol theHonolulu riuniiiK Mill, a tew Uoois iihovetli Custom House. Tim sumo whistle In.sounded comiotly Ht Honolulu mean noon.Observatory meridian, or lull. 81ui. aisoo. ofGreenwich time

fSailu HuIlefiHMONDAY, oEC. 28, 1891.

ARRIVALS.Dec 27

Htmr Mikahala from Ka aiStuir Olauiiine from MauiSchr Luka from KauaiSchr Laviuia from LaieSchr Kiilamanu from Kauai

Dec V8

Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, 15 days fromHan Francisco

Am bk Estclla from Newcastle, NSW

DEPARTURES.Dec 2- 8-

Stmr O K Bishop for KabuVu and Pnua- -lini at 9 a m

Stmr Mnkolii for Molokai and LanaiStmr James Vnkeefor KuuaiHtmr J A Cummins for Koolau at 9 a mSchr Sarah and Eliza for KoolauSclir Millfi Morris for KoolauSteam vacht St George for South SeasStmr Waimaiialo for Kahului, Maui

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr Claudine for Maui at 6 p mHtmr Mikahala for Kanai at 5 p mStmr W G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at

10 am

PASSENGER.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Deo27 A de Rrerieville, Miss McBryde, MrsHugus, Miss S M Bailey, Rev U Isen-be- r,

C Wolters, Mi s Ivaai, L D Spencerand wife, Miss Marooney, Miss II Tua, JDixon, 7 Chinese and 60 deck.

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Mikahala 4009 bags sugar, 250bags rice, 45 bags pia, besides sun-dry articles.

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

US S I'ensacola, from San FranciscoAm bk H Gr Johnson, Colby, from New

YorkAm bktne W H Dimond, Nelson, from

San FranciscoAm bktne John Smith from Newcastle,

NswAni bktne Robert Sudden from New- -

' castle, N S W '

Ani schr Ethel Zane from New- -". castle, NSW

Am ship Hawkesbury from Newcastle,NSW

Brig G H Douglass, Reid, from GilbertIsland ''

Rr bk Pass of Leuy, Vint, fipm Glas-gow

Haw bk Jlauna Ala, from Newcastle,j NSW

Nor bk Grei from Newcastle, NSWbk Oineo, from Newcastle, N

S WAm schr Robert Lewers from Port

TowusendAm bk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Franc-

isco"Am bk Esrella from Newcastle. NSWAm bktne Discovery from ban Fran-

cisco

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

H 1 M S Iliei, Mori, from JapanU S S San Francisco, from San Fran-

cisco, due any dayAm bk Sonoma, Lee, from Newcastle,

NSWAm bk Newsboy, Johnson, from New-

castle, NSW,Am schr E K Wood, from

Newcastle, N S W, due Jan 15Am bktMary Winkelmau, Nisseu, from

Port GambleAm bk Amy Turner, Johnson, from Bos-

ton, Jan. 10-1- 5

Am wh bk Morning Star, Mar 25, fromNew Bedford

Am wh bk Mermaid, Mar 25, from NewBedford

Am wh bk alifornia, Mar 25, from NewBedford '

Am wh lik James Arnold, Mar 25, fromNew Bedford

Am bktne Planter from San Francisco,' duo Nov 29 ' '

Am lik Harvester, Rock, from San Fian- -'

eiseo for llilo due DeeAm likine lnngurd, Schmidt, from San

Francisco due Dec 2SAm hk Edward May from Boston

SHIPPING NOTES.

The American bark E.iella arrivedIbis afti moon from Neuca-tl- e, N K W,vs iili coal lor Wilder & I 'u

The hark ( Yyluu, alhoiui muster, itr.lived llii nun iiing, mIiimi.i 15 day Iroiuhail Fl'iini'ixi' i. hhi' lirmigliC u eaignofgeili'I'al lin ri InllldlM' boldiia a d rk leadUt (llllil,

'llii' hark linlde:i Mmin aillu'd a I il.

Muni, w lih mid limn Ncut aoile,N W.fur Il.lei A ( ii.

TliiijurlilM Hi iiitli' will lemiliie In I'

nip llil atli'l lionii'(lie lioohi i Kiilwil

I near llie I) h ( n' wloiil MHullliiln'i ill In di It i ( lie) ImiiiIii i .

l l.B Inlki'lilllir I lis. mi l i I. l iking illHljjur 1 mil lln' fU Bluer Mikullttia.

is

lower"How does ho feel? He feels

' blue, a deep, dark, unfailing, dyed-- ieternal blue, and lie

makes everybody feci tlieia-i- e. wayAugust Flower the Remedy.

How doea ho foel? He feels aheadache, generally dull and con-st;.n- t,

but sometimes excruciating-Aug- ustFlower the Remedy.

How does he feel? He feels aviolent hiccoughing or jumping ofthe stomach after a meal, raisingbitter-tastin- g matter or what he haseaten or drunk August Flowerthe Remedy.

How does he feel ? He feelsthe gradual decay of vital power ;

he feels miserable, melancholy,hopeless, and longs for death andpeace August Flower the Rem-edy.

How does he feel ? He feels sofull after eating a meal that he canhardly walk August Flower theRemedy.

G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

HANDSOME

Tortoise

Shell

HAIR

OknAUTS

A

Hi.WicbauFort Street.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. 4 A. M.

ATv:; if

'TWERE will be a meeting of Ha-J- L

waiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A.M.,at its hall, corner of Fort and Queenstreets, MONDAY EVENING, Decem-ber 28, 1891, at 7:30 o'clock, for thepurpose of

Installing the OfficersElect for the ensuing year.

Members of Lodge le Progres and allsojourning Brethren are fraternally in-

vited to be present.By order of the VV.-- . M .

T C. PORTEK,303 3t Secretary.

VINGFAT&CO.,

Contractors Builders,Corner Bethel & King Streets.

Will furnish estimates for all kinds ofFrame Buildings. Manufacturers anddealers in Furniture. The latest pat-terns imported from the Coast Mmwork done and all kinds of M,0.udlngsmade at the shortest uotic,

aS Furniture Store at No. fiONuu-an- u

street, oppo. Ah Heo's. 802 3m

A Good Investment!

FOH SALE

PIECE of Laud with Four Cot-lug- esV

on Vineyard street, rentedfor 2s per month. For particularapply to J. M. VIVAS.

,tu;l I in

no.mi;i niMi nj.ueioi isi

T K ipuhiilii Farm.A' hul king Pig Icedon tilil milk Hint wo tfid. pi.l.itif h ill melt In ynur

III. mill. I'llee. Iioiii l In i. ili( opIn loie lin y urn nil gone. Minimi .s.Yi,

aol i

i ok nam: i iu:.U'I I Si: Hi, llfike.

1 1 .u l.ilil.. I n I ,i .- -- - f a pi. ni. Apoly

ell I IK W , W S lili.ll I A mj.

J. .1. Williams 1 dozen ciibiiu .

photojrri.phs.II. ,f. Nolle 1 box ciloilN.W. G. Irw in it Co 1 barn I granu-

lated sugar.W. S. , ucc 1 gallon whiskyHenry Davis ,v Co 1 5 Hi. tin gold

un did ti ll..1. S. Martin 1 pair pnnlalooiis.( aisi if iV I mike.IE Cniigdmi iV Co I case wineE. T Ki naki I box raisins.Uolli.-le-r A Co 1 bottle cologne

and eiu.ii- holder.Hawaiian News Co 1 album, value

12.Eewis it Co 1 bum.Jiobron, Newman & Co 1 dozen

Sliandon Bell's soap.II. K. Wiclinian(has. Hummer 1 lady's riding

whip.11. May it Co I box tea.Oahii iiailway it Land Co 1 com.

ticket to Rillu Range, 50 rides.I lw

JUST OPENED.

NEW ANI) ELEGANT GOODS

SUITABLE FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS

AT THE

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.'S

NEW STORE (Up Stairs).

NEW YEAR'S DAY !

Hurrah for 6t. George!

"s..im

FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC

Sons of St. George

Ii mond Grove.Tugs-of-Wa- r, Foot Races, Sack Races,

Baseball, Dancing and a generalgood old English time.

Mu;,ifl by the Royal H&walten Band I

i0"Tiekels (adults), $1; Children,50 cents; to be had at T. G. Thrum'sBookstore, and of all members.

'ruins will leave Honolulu forthe Grove at 8:45 a. m., 10 a. m.,12:110 p. m., 1 :45 p. m., 3 p. m., 5:30p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Returning atfrequent intervals. 305 4t

Performing Bears!AT the

GYMNASIUM, BERETANIA ST.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-

day, Friday Evenings.At 8 o'clock sharp. Diiors open at 7.

Admission, 51 Cts.Children, 25 Ctt.

Afternoons, 2 o'clock, for Ladies andChildren, 25 Cents.!; KA f t

1st part Dancing and tricks by the twobears.

2d part-Wrest- match between manii'id bear.

3d part - Wrestling match between thetwo bears.

4th part -- The bears will drink out ofglasses to the good health of thepeople.

Come One ! Come All !

SOQUKT BROS.,1104 (It Champion Animal Trainers.

TO LET.

..; . -" iNE Cottage to let on

T'''1 Punchbowl street. Kn- -' O; quire of 1.. ADLER,

297 tf lit Nuuaini st. shoe store.

DItKSSMAKING!

MRS. hYER having just returnedSun Francisco bringing till

the latest styles and d'aig, Would beglad to see all hci piilrinis desirous ofInning anything done In her linn fur theholidays. Good lit and reasonable prices.Punchbowl and Kimiii st reels.

24 tin

FOIt UK ST

jfct, s 'l ii K Very Desirableih'iice locuti'd on hiniiii

trLiM& street neiii I he corner of Peu-s.ien- ia

slieet, piVM-iitl- occupied by I',I. August Klilei.. House contains pur-lers, iiiiiing-riioii- i, Mlcucii, three eliiiui-be- i,

liailiiuoiii, pantry, veranda roomsami iiin.e i In-- space, Possession given1 'cfeinliiir 1st. Inquire ut

HAWAII N HAHllWAItE CO.,'.'I'i It 1 oil lriel, opp, keU.

I I willflMIII l o ( lOlilllllOM'oii rt'iiM'iiilxiHx lo ourtii mix nlir.iiiil. mo ttt aloiirt to Ivliirf liroM., on llo- -I I -1 1" t . IHI'I ti l HtUW OfIII if ll ll .11. ll ll .lfl "llll-w- .

i, I, in" I Iii i C'aiiUI. i' iiu? iroM',

In: slllrss sluckilirx.Mrt M'iiii' owe xoinrtliiiig'

it a result of (he holiday,hut yon owe it to yourselfparticularly that you htiywhere you can et the hestfor the least money. In thematter of all kinds of Hard-ware, Silverware and (. roods,usually and unusually, soldin hardware stores, we thinkour place answers the require-ments of everyone.

t Honolulu, H. I.

will receive prompt attention.14-91

The Holidays !

AT- -

WENNER & CO.'S

LARGE NEW STOCKI r ...

E w FLRy

BY THE AUSTRALIA.

Comprising all the Latest Designs andNovelties. Iu short, everythingpertainini; to a Urst-cla- ss JewelryEstablishment.

SOUVENIR SPOONS

OF ALL KINDS.

r Prices to suit the limes.

WKNXKU & CO.2il2 tf

TO I.KT

'pililnK Very iriiuli!u mid Convenl- -I fill pii iiil-- r. siluule In Klnj tr-c-

11,1 do , luli'l) iniiiiii-- i Us l ..1,ii..iI it. a pi i ,ilu iii.', e.uiip'i..in lim llii l.m- - uf t luiiii,.. dill,

i g mmihi ami l it. !( , llil.. cur., I,,,,,,,. i,, i, uii him s. n l.lll

, Ml.ii Mmi. ilrt on ilit pii iiiim'.i t Joll IHiWI.r.ll.

HOLLISTER & CO.,109 Fort Nrn-et- . ;

Simkona tripped up a police officerwhile the latter was in the dischargeof his duty and was arrested lor ob-

structing justice. His trial will takeplace

The captain of the Portuguese tug-of-w-

team wishes to contradict l hestatement that one of his men diedand others are mi tiering from injuries,the result of the rope-pullin- g contests.

The aiteution of the agent of theBoard of Health is called to the east-ern corner of Alakea and King streets.Unpleasant odors emanate from therear of said vicinity, as anyone pass-ing along the adjacent sidewalk cantestify to.

The Native Sons of Hawaii willhold a mass meeting at the AthleticsAssociation's gymnasium, Beretaninstreet, this evening. The subject fordiscussion wilj be "Republicuiism."The b ind will be in at ndance andseveral prominent Hawaiians willspeak.

The arrival of about 7000 tons ofSydney coal has put an end to theanticipated coal famine, for planta-tion and steamer uses, but the betterquality of " Departure Bay " and"Scotch Splint" coals, for householdand factory purposes, is in shortsupply...,

The old wooden sidewalk in fronlof the warehouse adjoining HymanBros.' store on (ueeu street is in avery dilapidated condition, andshould lie replaced with a new stonewalk, for the benefit of pedestrianswho are so unfortunate as to have topass over it.

The Soquet Bros, with their per-forming bruins will appear at the Ho-nolulu Athletic Association's gymna-sium this week. The hears will wres-tle with each other and afte rwardsengage with the brothers, besidesgoing through other amusing tricksand performances.

One of California's society beauties,whose portrait appeared a few weeksago in the Century Magazine, as theprettiest girl iu San Francisco, isexpected on the "Aui'tralia"

on a visit to friends here. Shewill be accompanied by her aunt.Ye swell society gentlemen had bet-ter begin to set your caps.

NEW YEAR'S DINNER.

The Hawaiian Hotel will get upanother of its unequalled dinners onNew Year's Eve, Thursday evening.It would he on New Year's, Friday,only that there are oilier great socialevents for that evening. Hawaiianmusic will lie provided during andafter the feast. This will be a goodopportunity for those who are not ina position to entertain their friendsat home, and for all who choose toget a good square, elegant dinner, asa preliminary celebration of, and afortification for, the main holiday.The menu will appear in a laterissue. Those who would like to lakein this dinner should notify the hotelmanagement not later than Wednes-day evening.

A FAVORITE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is afavorite during the winter months onaccount of its great success in tincure of colds. There is nothing thatwill loosen a severe cold so quickly,or' as proinpllv relieve the lungs.Then it counteracts any tendency to-

ward pneumonia. It is pleasant andsafe to take, and fully worthy of itspopularity. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co.. agents.

"There's a man in lialtimorn whois the lucky possessor of Ib-nj- : mmFranklin's wa'ch " "'Mill's uoih-iti- i.

J know a man who has Adam'sapple.

Jink4 What dn you think of :hcEnglish emu. lion jaw f.u l,i.. if i

Ulan mariyilig his dead wife's ii- fFllklll Weil, 1 suppose il puts nuncIUother-n.i- in ( lleuej; iiiii,

Madame lS:il hohli, Inolhei of HieKlllptl f. dii d ill llsliee aim ,aVago, Hgid nihil jetiis M.c si I

for the III. 1. lei of he liiltl,., .11

Ni.it lie of l.ilit ily, Hhieh he-.- (

ple a prominent j.u.ii,ii ti, i ,,.bof of Si oik.

C. J. MCCARTHY,New Cummins' Block, Merchant Sthket.

REAL ESTATE BROKER.solicitor for the

Eq iitabla Life Assurance Society.FIRE INSURANCE PLACED. COLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO.

Rents Collected and Houses Rented..1

II

THESE 13 NONE BETTSR.

Dr. 11. L. St. John of Ilowland,Putnam county, Missouri, takes es-

pecial pleasure in recommendingChamberlain's Cough Remedy, be-

cause he knows it to lie reliable. Hehas used it i.i his practice for severalyeirs, and says there is none better.It is especially valuable for colds andas a preventive and cure for croup.This most excellent medicine is forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

I'll meet you at the Brunswick.6 tf

0. J. McCarthy has lots on Lililiastreet for sale. 3-- tf

The Brunswick are the only BilliardParlors in town. (i tf

A cottagb on Beretania street isollVred for rent.

Aktku shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith & Co,, Agents.

tf

Si'MiiriiN relieved ut once by Cu-

cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents. tf

CutrsKKl) strawberries and Rasp-berry Sherbet at llobrou, Newmanifc Co.'h new soda fountain. 9

Road Supervisor H. F. Hebbardannounces that the Waikiki bridgewill be (dosed to tralHc on Tuesday.

l.'Ki.u ioi's cori'ee and chocolate willbe served ever;, morning early at thePalace lee Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,& Cron, Hotel street. 221 tf

TlIK water rates for the next termwill be payable in advance at. theolH.'i" of the Superintendent of WaterWorks on .fanu try 1 t

(Jict your boots and shoes madeand repaired by the old W , i ; ksh leniuker, L. Toennics, on Kn-- tUntil street. First-clas- s work, lowprices. 4--

Tub Sons of St. George will have a'high old En-di- time" on NewYear's day at Iteiiioml Grove. TheUoyul H.iwaiiau band will add eclatto the oecas'on.

IIandmjmk Chi nuts, New Year'sand Hil luliiy 1'anis at the I X. E.,corner of Nini'inii and King stieels.The store will be kept, open everynight till 9 o'el, 7 tf

A si'KriAl. meeting of ihe HonoluluAtli'ilic Assi coition will he held onThursday evening to consider the

of ain I'anial ion wi.h theIX hi. !n' lit. iiu h ol tie- V. M. ('. A.

Hi s'r el lie yi.'ii'M If wi h a lunchli etel. Ii..! A Co. bae heel; up-p- ..

oiled by the .sous ol -t, George.is eiiti r is" for their picnic at

I;, iie.iul (iio(. on New Yi. rif day.In-- ' Ess i;i;,eb i i.f-- .

lie If s ii ..II keel.- - W .li i.i w. .s beIi a IV on ill. 3 II

t 0 .f.Y cf A jh:al,If O'l I.I e I II ibl W il I, j -

!' lii el i I. tine but,, lend ii overa..' 'Mil ot p.oii a ii i'e ui ii. i.i.

t lif ii ed iiiih I if. mi i i ion's PainI .he. d I I.i k.i j i v . a( ;,i.

i ii n i.i I il ul..i.U ,il eeiit' ii !. .ill bt iiii 'li i el iii .

- I., ,.i. i iV I f , . , i li' i.

tMT Any business entrusted to menov -

OliSMlt. ;,,;.:.!u';ip Ci'S

TINIi TAK1.K:

LOCAL LINE.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for g. f.S. S, AUSTRALIA.

D 29, Ja 5Jhu2m....v,, peb 2fb 23 March 1March 22 March 29April 19 April 2(1

May 17 May 24June 14 June 21July 12 July 19Aug 9 Aug It!Sept ti Sept l.'iOct 4 o, t 11Nov 1 Nov 8

THROUGH LINE.Arrive from San Sail for San o,

eiseo.Monowai Jan II AlamedaAlameda Ki ll 11 MariposaMariposa .Mar 10.,,. .MmiowaiMonnwiii . . .April 7 AlamedaAlameda May .') M.inposiiMhi iposa June 2 MouuwaiMum. w,ii June ,'tO AlaiiirdaAlainiihi July 2K M.iriposiiMariposa Aug 2"i . , . . MniiuwitiMillion' ill Si pi 22 AlallledtlA . i I)i I 21 . , . ..M.inpiuuM.inpiis.i Nuv 11 . . , . MuiHiw.ii

Mifiii;,I. Iimr lo imlily Him piiblii' lli.i'

Itiiut tl.n i'ij h Iiuimi shih lim ulioiil Xii. l hlng IK'i I, Ui XI In V iibl Awii' i'aiTiKi Irt. l.in. wli re I w 111 Im

Kind lo null nil i.H I J l.'i - ml t

uni t also, H'n tiinkti spei l.ill l u( r..rlis.liulMii.liin.liiK l in.dii l.i.iuj,Iniiil. I Uik uinl inn lirbi ull In inn liiiifi-,- .

,so tin i 1Mb. It'JUJU-iPI- I.

l

-PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd., AihlnliiD Hail Sctvkc!! COITUS

FHLE rLEL.'C LIBRARY.

I liinit 111 II Mil:The time lur elcclion of rcpri seiit

AID HOLIDAY DISPLAYClflMAS. 1091Fort HtrM-i- , Honolulu. mivi-- in mu i.rgisiature is ilia'Mnn

near. Many ipicNtions iniiv be Hkeilj ..... i -- ..

'ir-'V--

rm sk t UAM io.Tim New ami Fine Al 8leel Hianilil

the caiiiliiliitcs at to their viewn and IIVsin uiaus mwmUPTOWN ALAMEDA,"

oliul support they will give to allsocial reforms and improvement thatnmy be brought before tliein for thegood of these Islands. Foremostamong tlieso questions I should liketo see the Vee Public Library Actdiscussed, brought into the Houseami paseu for Honolulu. Nearly

HAATT" nmATi D

every city or town of any importancehas passed that Act. As far back ustoy- - Safety Bicycles for GUIs.

Of the Ori-nnl- Steamship foinpniiy willbe due at Honolulu from Mvilney

and Auckland on or atio'iit

Jan. 14, 1692,And will leave for the above port wlili

mails and pastmgi'i' on orabout that date.

tar For freight or passage, haviujtsi perlor accommodations, apply to

Wm 6 IP.WIN ft CO.. L'd,$ Agents.

H"S it was introduced and passed insao.oo.Nui I' i ancisco, and in the Stale of

V0-- Safety Bicycles, latest de Massachusetts alone there are 103towns that enjoy that creat boon.sign, for Boys, Sli.oO.

The want of such a place isrequired for Honolulu not only to

The timet beautiful di play of

GIFT BOOKSKvur ollVri'd in new on exhihition a

meet the wants of a good manyyoung men and others who choose tospend their evenings in the hall of For Sydney and Auckland !

Tin1 I hint art1 ('it., Fort stri'i-t- , I Innolulu, hvg to annotincu llmltlicv Imve npiui'il their UV KOOMs on thf tlnor of thrir Mow

Huiltliii, hIiiti-the- luivc mi Kxliiliilion, Ailick's suitalilu for I'llHlSl'.MAS rKKsKM'S, i'oiMii'i-ii- i examples of tin1 f illowiuj Ware: l.iuiogex,Hontoii, Koe Imharry, N- o it. Ivory, tneea, Bi.Miie, Uo.val Windsor,lioyal WoreiMter, U nal Demo, Knyil 1 1 iinaruiu, Tulip, OrcliM, llohcni-iu- u,

Ktu., Ktc. A choice selection u( Silver I'lulud Ware.

They luivo Just lieccivi il u lint; line of tin Latest I'tittenis of TIC-Tt'R-

MOL'LDlN'tiS, Mirrors Kiigrnviiig't, Ktchinjrs, l'liolojiavures,l'astels, Autotype, Ktc, Kit'., of tlm latest publications; ftitsels in woodan.', ouiiibooi tiililos, Cluin. tellers, Ihiiiinj,', 1'iano ami Buwiuet Lamps,Statuettes, ami many Articles too numerous to mention.

OIL IVUNTINUS liy local Artists-M- rs. Wells, Messrs. llarufleld,Hitchcock, Mrs. l'aulis, and others.

laTAs soon 8 . shelving on the first lloor is completed they will open a

Line of 1IOUSK R KNISULNG HOODS, Agate, Japanned and Tin Ware.They trust their friends will appreciate the disappointment they haveexperienced in not being able to have their Store titted completely at mi

earlier dale and the fact that their entrance is so uuattractive as to affordlittle inducement to visit the second lloor.

A VISIT to their Art Rooms will, they trust, be repaid.

Soliciting a continuance of the patronage they have so liberallyin the past, they will spare no pains to till all orders with care and

promptness.

CASTLE & COOKEIMI0'.r Kite's

Shipoing & Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION & INSUICANCE AGENTS,

this the only genuine bookstore ii

i lie Hawaiian Islamist. .

Largest Assortment of Mi Mm for Presents

Ever Offered in Honolnln !"Editions de Luxe'1The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the most favorite authors at price?itwhich dety competition.

fjSF Fine complete sets of Waverley Novels, Louina M. AlcottV

TO FACILITATE BUSINESS ALL HOLIDAY GOODS "ARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT0WEST RATES. WE ENUMEIIATE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES

THOUSANDS IN STOCK TO AID SELECTIONS.Litile Men & women series, Maoauley's History of England, GreenV

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from ban

Francisco on or about

Jan. 14. 1892,And will have prompt dispatch with

malls and passengers forthe above ports.

W For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. IK WIN & CO.. I'd,Agents.

mm ouse Furnishing Goods.Ash English Bedroom Sets, English Satin-woo- d

Bedroom Sets, English Walnut Bed-room Sets, Scotch Chests of Drawers,Kosewood Tables, French Walnut Tables,Jananese Cabinets. Stnda

-- DEALERS IN-- flirt StiESHi C0.'i

TIMK TAK1.K:

Oak Dinner Wasron. Unholstered Chairs. TJnftrm nv..,;

English People, and last but no'least, the biggest bargain on record.

HKVCE'HAMERICAN COMMONWEALTH,

2 Vols, for $3.25, formerly $8.50.Cloth bound, richly illumi-

nated and illustrated.

Books for Our Boys aid Car Girls!

Our display of BOOKLETS in tinmost fanciful designs has never beenequalled and at prices within thereach of all.

Santa Claus asked a Bi'ixetin re-

porter to come along and take it al!

in, but he retired in utter bewilderment at the display.

ALBUMS FOR PHOTOGRAPHSin the newest designs.

AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS foi

everybody.In CHILDREN'S BOOKS w(

have exceeded all our past effort?and surely none need go away, ex-

cept rejoicing.Celluloid and Oxidize Sets for shav

Vienna Chairs, Oak Hall Chairs, Occasional Tables, FancyChairs, Iron liedsteads. Children's Cribs, l'mnn r,nmBanquet Lamps, Hall Lamps, Eochester Lamps, Etc., Etc!

ST MR. 'KINAU;CLARKE, Comman.jr,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. mRUGS, CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, Etc.

the library resiling the newspapers,the latest book or r"view on science,or if dull care comes they can takeup a good novel or other light read-ing am' drive it away, which is re-

quired to be done by the most of usat times.

The fact that the hall is free to allis a great inducement to many tocome in from the street corners, thesaloon or other places of resort, if itis only to look at the pictures of anillustrated weekly. It would be thebeginning of a good work and mayhave the effect of making them takean interest, as did the introductionof kindergarten among our children'sschools in England, it is to interestthem at the beginning.

We all admit the good done by theY. M. C. A. in their efforts to drawyoung men in with their reading room,but their library I may say is nil.The reading room association meetsthe want in a way, but it is notpatronised to that extent it would beif the entree were free. Besideseveryone cannot afford to become amember and pay the $6 subscription,hence there is a certain amount of"you've no business there like feel-ing" if you enter and read.

No one would believe the differ-ence the introduction of the freepublic library made in the readingpublic in the town the writer'sfamily resides in, and what pleasureit gave to most fathers and mothersto see their sons and daughters takeadvantage of books. Even wivesand mothers could be seen reading abook of their choice in the eveningsat home after their domestic dutieswere done. What a boon this actwould be to many of our plantationfamilies (who are away from theworld one might say), to be able tosend lo Honolulu for their bookparcel and have it sent to them atnominal cost.

We all will admit the great goodthat would be done to young menand women reading good books,stirring up within them a desire forintellectual improvement and know-ledge, thus helping to train theircharacter and disposition to all thatis good ; for where intelligence is,there also is good reasoning andgood work.

I submit this to the powerful in-

fluence of the press and the supportof our leading public men. L.

touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bayand Makena the same dav: Mahn.kona, Kawaihaeand Lauimhoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmiunignt..

LEAVES HONOLULU.

Smyrna Center Rugs,Velvet Pile Center Rugs,Door Mats,Chenille Portieres,Amritzar Portieres,Scrim Curtains,

Axminster Center Rugs,Sofa Rugs,Stair Carpets,Madras Portieres,Lace Curtains,Embroidered Pillow Shams,

Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,

HIjANTATIOH (KJPPLIKH,

Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Machinists' A Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS !

Kitchen UteDsils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods and

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrttogals,

mm d Gibus, 4 Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jape & Sons family Mediclntr

JOHN NOTT,Importer and Dealer in

Steel ifl Iron Raises, Stoves aifl Fixtures,

ing, Dressing and Manicure purposes in all the latest designs from

Tuesday Dec 22Friday Jrtn 1Tuesday Jan 12Friday jUu 22

Returning leaves Hilo touching at12.50 up. Linen Sheets' Linen Table Cloths,AND DON'T YOU run awav withthe idea that Santa Claus forgot to L,aupanoenoe same day; Kawaihaehave some A. m. ; Mahukona, 12 noon ; Makena,

6 p. M. ; Maalaea Bay, 8 p. m. ; Laha-ina, 10 p. m. the following day ; arriv

Linen Table Napkins, Embroidered Linen Carving Cloths

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.TOY.. TOYS,

ing at. Honolulu b a. m. WednesdaysDOLLS from 5c and dressed at that. anu fiaiuruays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.Velocipedes, Wagons,Wednesday Dec 30Doll Carriages,

Rocking Horses Saturday. Jan 9Wednesday fan 20Saturday.. Jan 30Xmas Cards from 5c. up!

tjBT No Freight will be receivedPrang's celebrated art prints andalter 12 noon of day of sailing.no OLD STOCK, ALL NEW.

CARD CASES. Pocket Books of

STMR. 'CLAUDINE 'the newest designs.

A FULL AScOKT.ME.VT OF DAVIES, Commander,

liHi-- i lor Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock p. m., touching at Kahu-lui- ,

Huelo, Hana, Hamoa and Kina- -

TBOS. C. THfrUM, hulu. Returning will arrive at Hono280 3w Phopkiktok. lulu every himday morning.

gjgf" No freight will be receivedafter 4 p. m. on day of sailing. 'ANOTHER FROM KALAWAO.

Editou Bulletin :

In your paper of Dec. 4th, I

Decorated Dinner Sets,China Tea Sets,China Breakfast Sets,Decorated Toilet Sets, "

Japanese-Te-a Sets,Moustache Cups,Shaving Sets,Royal Worcester Vases,

Wedgewood Vases,Crown Derby Vases,Bohemian Vases,Cut Salad Bowls,

Cut Decanters,Claret Jugs,Fancy Flower Pots,Cloisene Vases,

Imari Vases,Satsuma Vases,Umbrella Stands,Pedestals,

Toilet Mirrors,Dessert Sets,Glass Flower Stands,Tumblers,Wine Glasses,

mF' MrTi Consignees must be at the landingsMetropolitan notice a communication signed to receive their treight, as we will not

hold ourselves responsible after suchk&m,sympathizer, which while advoca

ting a measure which is supposedwill be beneficial in some degree tothe people here, at the same timereflects very seriously on the state ofmorals in the settlement. Will youallow me a few words in reply tosaid article, and in behalf of our

freight has been landed. While theCompany will use due diligence inhandling live stock, we decline to as-sume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, and will not be responsiblefor money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

W. C. WILDER, President.8. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Stmt.

Meat Company81 KING STREET,

S. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers-A-ND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Housekeeping Goods & KitclltH Utensils,AGATE WARE IN LARGE YARIETY.

WHITE, GKAY AND SILVEK-PLATE- D

LAMPS - AftlD - FIXTURES.Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,

Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

people here. While I . will not attempt to deny that there is a gooddeal or vice in the settlement, Iwould ask that those who are soready to lift up their voices in con

Baldwin LocifltiTfisdemnation, look for a moment at thestate of morals in the city of Hono

Germania Market, lulu, and then consider the fact, that

Fort Htret-t-,-- P. O. Box 297. MrsTelephone 240.--

ANCY GOODS.Lawn Tennis Sets, Croquet Sets, Pictures,Japanese Screens, Fancy Clocks, TennisRackets, Writing Cases, Writing Desks,

LEWIS & CO.. Ill Foit Street,HONOLULU, H. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions,

HAS FRKSH DAILY

Head Cheese, Bologna,Pork & Oilier Kinds of Sausages

'" Electroplate Water Jugs, Electroplate Butfter Dishes, Electroplate Fancy Ware, Solid

Of iinsut'iiiSiiable quality, made by then German sausage

milker G. Hcii kadeh.TELEPHONES 104255 3nl

Silver Spoons, Solid Silver Napkin Rings, Hand PaintedSachets, Fancy Hammocks, Ink Stands, Triple Mirrors, Toi-let Mirrors, Hanging Mirrors, Dressing Mirrors, Hand Mir-rors, Flags, Fancy Saddles, Silk Hose, Neck Wear, LinenHandkerchiefs. Point Lace Handkerchiefs. Limerick Lace

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

Mm' LicuitiTuFrom the works of

Bnrkm, Parry, Willinrus 4 Co..

rhllHdelpliia. IemiHAre now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for thes engines, ofsize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Worksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly ad.iptcii

For Plantation Porposes,

A number of which have recently beet,received at these, shinris. stml m uiiii

By each Bteamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California, fresh Calafornia Roll

Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, (Janie, Vegetable,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Blackwell's & J. T. J&orton's Canned& Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of GermanPates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Bugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes tftui Cream Wheat Flakes, Sioily Lemons and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Burhauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc.. Eic. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Handkerchiefs, Japanese Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Pur-ses, Letter Cases, Pocket Books, English Bicycles, DressingCases, Manicure Sets, Photo Cases, Albums. ' '

--Telephone No. 92.P. O. Box 145- .-

Warning and Reward.

ALL persons are hereby notified thatperson found shooting Kolea

or other birds without a permit on thelamis known as Kukuluaeo (betterknown as Mrs. C. P. Ward's), nearKakaako, will be prosecuted for tres-pass.

Ten dollars ($10) reward is offeredto anyone who will give informationthat will leul to the conviction of anyperson violating the foregoing prohi-bition. CHAS. B. WILSON,

Lessee of Shouting Bight.2S5 am

TOTS AND GAMES.

a large proportion of the poor peoplewho are sent to Molokai as lepers,are torn from their homes and fami-lies, wives from their husbands,husbands from their wives, and thenask if there is not more cause forpity than blame. And now a fewwords in regard to the proposedhall, and I am done. While I amstrongly in favor of the movement,I must candidly acknowledge, that Idoubt whether it will be as beneficialas some think. Take, for instance,the matter of entertainments, andwe are handicapped from the start,by the attitude of the Board ofHealth. We have had a minstreltroupe here, but, after giviug a fewentertainments, they were compelledlo stop, as the board would notallow them to play in the tvening,because it tended to immorality, butthey could play in the day time.

Now, Mr. Editor, the state of thecase is just this: most of those whocan take part in entertainments ofany kind, are engaged during theday in labor of various kinds whichbrings them a small income, and thesame will apply with equal force tothe majority of thoe who wouldpatronise them. So you see that, thepermission to pluy in the daytime isvirtually a refusal to let iliem play atall. We who are here know verywell whose influence it is that causedthe stoppage of iniuistrel entertain-ments, as the same party has furriidhis bigotry to the verge of persecu-tion in church mutters, and has uc-i- ri

ilcd u fin, tliut no service euii helaid In the 1'ioiestuiit Church alkuiiiUpNpll, Inter than six o'clock inthe f tiling. Kai.awao.

have pleasure in furnishing plantationagents ant managers with narticulurxof same

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

The superiority of these Iover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged thronghomthe United States.

Rocking Horses, Velocipedes, Drums,Trumpets, Horns, Rubber Balls, Foot-balls, Draught Boards, Toy MusicalInstruments, Wheelbarrows, Carts, )olHouses, Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Box-es Hlocks, Tool Chests, Etc., Etc., Etc.

FOli SALE or LKAHK wiu. a. iiiwix & Co.. id.Solo Agents for Hawaiian Isla-id- s

l- -tKSIDKNCE on Lunalilo

Now Goods received by every packet from Eastern 8tate and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every burner. Ail crJ'trs faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of h city free of chj..-g-e. Island orders(u.liciltxl Katinfiietion 1"9J

reet prvM'iitly occupiedy Mr. J. A. hi'iiiiedv, eon- -

PALMER & RICHARDSON,taming lion till! purlin's, four bedrooms,dining-roo- batlnooiu, large dining-riHiu- i,

kiU'lii'ii and pantiy; mtviiiii'srovi.'i, KlaMing. etc,, mi icur of mainIn i i

iM . lirouials, iioOiilo (net, welllaid out. Vu.uiit on 14th Aiigni I.i.la Ijoiuing MoOylll.' ii.'j imhj be pill'i'lmM din) rt asoliuble t' llilt--,

K. I. I.ll.i.lK.

AIM 11111 CIX tAIM lim.t TN 1 dmCHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS:

Raphael Tuck's Latest Novelties,

Hildesbeimer's Latest Novelties,

Prang's Latest Novelties.

BEiTBE rsk SALOON

Tli Best Lunch in Town.

Te;i ind Ooffcw at 11 HoursTli Klucit Uraml of

AlWMyw n It unit.l. J. MllI 'K, I'ruprl'tur.

Ml

Ms if IA'I'Ii TIk'O 11. Duvl. ,v I o

"I Ji bcl I hlnf i xt'iid loyour irl imIm itlii oud I JiliirISroM lllu-trali'- il hou v iMilr

!" JIu mill, whhh M pollenit I lor I la MirMMi mid Unut un ud vtrlUi iiieiit,

STYLES OK AKCIUTKnUliKSi

Kiistluk, (Jmcn Atun, li'imlun t (jiitlile, 1'uliun, Clitli Nuriiian,

IN STONE, BRICK, IRON OR WOOD.Ml Modtrn Digl in Hndscil Chup Artil'- - Coi'igt Spaciaitjr f

I'.illlplrUt Ull mid lib HllulK glvilj mUo kllprlul'lldi'lii of ciiiikIi lli'lloll.

m C) HCI CLi.UB fclwk ui. Klig 4 Fvrt, EjiUU4 eu Fort BL

HORSfORO'3 A "JO PHOSPHATE

I r tlHar uf tll'lillul1 1' riluw tn di iiiii'Hi

Etc, Etc, Ktc.,

07