JIP liE X A & 11.Tw 1 JK "WI-

Vol. XV. No. Ii. HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY EVENING, FEURUAKY 27, 1S9L eo oFNilUBSORIPTION

ie nrr? month

GINCHAMS! -- GINGHAMS !s Go.'sTHAT I ALLBONDS

IMMENSE VARIETY NOW OPEN AT

N. S. SACHS',104 Fort St., : : : : Honolulu.

IE 'DAM BBIABTir

18 PUBLISHED

Every Afternoon Except Sundays

At the Ottice, Queen street, Honolulu,a. i.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE Editor & Manager,

vou theDAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,

(Limited.')

Nl ltM Itll'Tao:Daily Bulletin, 1 year 00

(i months 3 un

" " per month (de-livered) fi0

Plaid Ginghams !

LATEST & NEWEST PATTERNS.

is of immense size, over six feet talland wry fleshy. She measures 71 inchesaround the bust and 50 inches around thewaist. The circumference of her neck isSO Inches, yet, she has small hands andwrists, and wears with ease a No. 3 shoe.As a domestic servant her intelligence andgreat Btretigth mado her valuable, butsome time ago she acquired the reputationof a "lucky" woman, and thereafter earnedn living tiy "picking the winners" in policy,lottery or at the horse races for a largenumber of clients, both black and white.

In 18712 "Big Liz," as she claims, wasmarried to William Taylor, a rather goodlooking man of her own race. Their

happiness was not continuous, forWilliam "traveled on his shape" and oftenmade Liz wildly jealous by his intrigaeH.That she loved him, however, is shown bythe fact that on one occasion when he wasassailed by two enemies Liz ran betweenthe combatants and received iu her binbody three bullets intended for her hus-

band. To an ordinary mortal the woundswould have proved fatal, hut, thanks toher splendid constitution, she recovered.When she regained her feet she found thatWilliam was "fooling" with another ne-

gress. Liz hunted up her rival aud gaveher a tremendous thrashing. For this show;is arrested, but a jury acquitted her.

Last summer it apears that the rela-tions between Mr. and Mrs. Taylor grewmore than usually strained. The formercame homo one day, aud soon after com-plained of excruciating pains. A doctorwas called, but could not allay his torture,and ho died a horrible death. After hisburial the report spread that "Big Liz"had poisoned him. The corpse was ex-

humed, aud a chemist announced traces ofarsenic in the stomach. Mrs. Taylor wasthereupon arrested. Purely circumstantialevidence came out at the trial, but thojury thought it sufficient, and rendered averdict of murder in the first degree,which in Ohio means the death penalty asa punishment.

Liz is to have another chance for herlife, however, as Judge Shroder has grantedher a new trial because of the misconductof a juror named Stephenson, who, it was

lOO PIECES

Fancy Dress Ginghams !

EACH PIECE DIFFERENT ! m XQT NO TWO PIECES ALIKE !

We are offering Ibis lot at tho low price of

ES 8 YARDS FOR 01. OO --aX

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,101 Fort Street, Honolulu.

1

Telephones, No. 175. jBZVgjSir'- -

UNSON FEED CO.OFFER AT BED ROCK TRICES

o

CALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR EF-Alt-a, Golden Gate & Salinas m FLOUR

I'. O. Box 145.- -

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS' IN

Hi G. hi qe tompanvl

(i.niiTi;i.)OKKKU FOit BALK

Inline Ac Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATFNT

Felt Stsarn Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :

WOOL DUST,HONE JURAL,

FISH GUANO,

alsoBUCK & OIILANDT'3

Hlgb Grade Chemical Cana Manura.

GRASS SEEDS:COCKSFOOT,

KYE GRASSAnd CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. Una.

SALMON IN BARRELS.

n I limn T

fllUff 111 li C010UTBS.

The undersigned having been aipointeusole ugeuts for tho Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

BalSlll LOGQDlQtiTGS

I'"roui the works of

Barbara, Parry, Williams & Co.,

I'bllailelpliia. IV nil..Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, ofsize aud style.

The Baldwin I ocomotive Worksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these and we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationagents and managers with particularsof s ame.

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

Win. G. IKWiX & Co., IAI,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

jfiiMi'fti;Win. O. Irwin President it Manager(Minis Spreckols nt

Walter M. tiiffard.Secretary & Treasurer

Theo. O. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTOKS

Commission Agents.AOKNTS OF TUB

MEM iOf Man KraneiMco. Cal.

-- !!

'1--1 1

Metropolitan

Meat Company81 KING STREET,

G. J. WALLEK, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

TAI WO CHAN,

Manufacturer of Ladies' & Gentlemen'

French Kid, Calf & Kangaroo

SKIN SllOKS MADE TO OKDEK. .

IVitKt'tl or Mrn rd. A I mo, Nadtllm.38 Ntiuauu St., i : : P. O. Box 203.

G. MULLER & Co.,PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHS

liethol Street, "Damon's Pdock,"Corner store.

Surgical A Musical luMnuncnts ticatlyrepaired at lo i".ile. sewingMachines and repairieg of ull kinds a

All kinds oi Safe Alvli:i:ro,L ll.,n-jli.i- l,l ..,. to.. ,.,.1, l,,.,j

i lor Bttj. j.g

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

oNew Goods received by every packet from Eastern Stales and Europe,

Fresh California, Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1

Sensational Tvlurdcrs Growing

Out of Marital Difficulties.

PENALTY FOlt liOINU TO A RAIL,

Mary Florlo Inne to i with a ItrtRor

After rtn Ei'eiihiu; of lnjoytiKMit mKIj4

Liz" Carter in the Sluol.r.v of lliu (Sa-

llows A Purrlcido Arquilt'l.Some of the most atrocious, as well as

some of the most, excusable murders ifmurder can ever be called excuaaulo huvohad their origin iu family quarrels. To the

JOSKPII AL nlttlR.former class undoubtedly l 'longs the as-

sassination of Mary Smith Florin, a prettyneress of New Orleans. She lived with,and was sunposed to be the wife of, an Af-

rican named Joseph Al Florie. One nij.'htlast November she attended a dancingparty at Mississippi Valley hall in opposi-

tion to the emphatic protest of her hus-band, who declared that if she went hewould cut her throat from ear to ear. Aspart of her adornment on the feslive ocea-sio- n

she wore a bonnet loaned by hersister-in-law- ,Mary Alphonse Florin.

She enjoyed herself in the enthusiasticfashion of the southern black, and returnedto her humble homo on Dryades street at alate hour. Between 2 anil 3 o'clock in themorning a woman living next door heardsome one cry, "Oh, my Goal" A heavy-fal- l

followed this exclamation, and t henquiet reigned again. As rows are quitecommon thereabout, the neighbor, a Mrs.Haas, thought, nothing of the noise andpeacefully resumed her slumbers.

Silence pervaded the Plorio apartmentsuntil the next, afternoon, when the hus-band's sister called to u'et her bonnet andlearn the details of the previous evening'srevel. With her was a negress named The- -

I.

.,V ' Wfi. Irs',.'

V lit r

Mila iii

If!i 3

"I1IO LIZ" CAHTHI),resa Bradley. They knocked, hut got noanswer. Then they turned I lie knob. Thedoor was locked, but the rickety thing gaveway to slight pressure. They entered, lookedaround and fled, shrieking for help. Citi-zens arid police responded and followedthem to the room. There on a nrittresslay Mrs. Florie's body. The head wasnearly severed from the trunk, and thecorpse was the center of a great red pool.Evidently there had been adesperate lightfor life. All about blood smeared thewalls and floor, and the place looked like aslaughter house.

It needed little investigation to showhow trie assassin had accomplished hiswork. Stealing through the hallwayfrontit.g Penlido street, and forcing thegate to the yard, he had ascended the stepsto the room, which is on the second floor.Going out on the gallery he h:id by exer-cising the strength f a madman pulledthe window, sash and all, from its frame.Leaping into the apartment lie found thehalf awakened, scantily dressed womanrising from her couch. The deadly razorcame iuto play on one side and bare hands

M

W.I-:- ;

in:r.n'-r.- wai;i:hm.on the other. The oatile in the dark couldhave butoiieend. Soon the shrieks andpleas for mercy ceased aud the traced ywas an accomplislied fa; t. Mary Kloriehad i,cen to the ball, and, as her husbv.rlhad t lireateue.'l, her throat was "cut fromear to ear."

tf course everybody thoie-li- t of Josephs the Search bini proved uu- -

availing, although it eoudin'ted vigorously throughout the southern stales. Aruse at la.--t brought the man huo n i rap.The police ieUusti ioiii-l- v timgtaU-niru- t among the neri'oi s ML '

ing could Ik- - done to Jo it he otilii onivgive himv.If up, ;; there lio pr...."f

agaiiLst htm." 'I came t .

cars, and the oth"t' dav he 'a

police section a ei rreieie; , Tim;iiy as to ,; uuilt i '.i.i t c. ,: lu- - '

sive, and ie wdl pi'i.iiaf.i p:i ritc piu.,oyof ilis i I'icic li te HI he L';d:i,,.

"li,,; Li.' ( '.id r, 'i.a. 'i r. lor, if a well '

Luavk u bsMuiua rr.u.o.ia uf Ui,u.,iiii. ai t

TIMi: TAliLK:

STMR. 'KINAU,'L0RENZEN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock r. m.,

touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bayand Makena tho same day; Mnlui-kon-

Kawailiae and Laupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at llilo atmidnight.

LK.WKS HONOLULU

Tuesday Mar. 3dFriday " 1:5thTuesday " 2 Hit

AitHIVES AT liO.NOLl'I.U.

Saturday Feb. 28thWednesday Mar. 11thSaturday " 21st,Wednesday April Is:

0 No Freight will be receivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

STiR.'CLAUDINOAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock p. !., touching at Kabti-lu- i,

llticlo, liana, llamoa and Kipa-liul-

Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

gii?" No Freight will lie receivedafter 1 e. M. on day of sailing.

Consignees must bo at the landingsto receive their freight, us we will nothold ourselves responsible after suchfreight has been landed. While theCompany will use due diligence inhandling live stock, vu decline to as-

sume any responsibility iu ease of theloss of same, and will not be responsiblefor money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

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

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

D. MrCROWLEY,

t PEIOLNTKKllft,

110 King street near Alakea street, oppo.California Fruit Market.

Designer and Manufacturer of

RT FURNITURE,Furniture elegant cover-

ings;

First-cla- ss Bedding Made, and OldBedding e,

French PolishingBy a first-cla- ss man,

CiEPETS MADE aud LAID.

Window Poles, Cornices and

DRAPERIES,Designed and made in the highest styleof art. (Sample may be seen in theLegislative Hall).

Deal with the workman, and savemiddleman's profit. 17 tf

arry's TricoptousEotabtiBlisrl 1801.

Infallible for rentwiii;, Invigorating ftndbcutitifying the hair, removing ecurf, d;uidrtitr,and u!l affections of the sculp, and curing eruptions of the skin, dineaes of the glumta, nuipcles.,i.d integument, ami relieving etings, cuts,ji .ises, spraiiin, etc. Tho aftinily between theaemliraiit'S which constitute the skin ami tin

fli'aiir which draws its KUfetciwuco from this tripletnvelo)ie is very cluso. All diseases of the hairoriginate, in the ekin of the head. If the poroof the pculp are closed, or if the hlood and otherfluids do not circiilnto freely through tho emailvcssole which feed tho roots Willi nioivtnrcandimpart life to the fliircs, the result is ecurf,dandruff. Bhoildingof the leiir, grayuess, drynessand harshness of the ligaments, and entire baldness, as the case mny be. Stimulate the skin tohealthful acliou with Itarrj's Trlcoplier- -oa, and the torpid vessils, recovering theiractivity," will annihilate the disease. In ailaffections of the skin and of the eiilutrita ofnmsces and integuments the process and theeffee are the same. Jt is upon the skin, themuscular fibre, and tho glands that Barry'TrleoplieroiiM has its siecitio action, andin all affections and injuries of those organs itis a sovereign remedy.

Ileware of Counterfeits.

From the flrrateit Living Prima Doima,l I, lllll.

Montbviiiko, July auih, 1888.Mnssiw. TUnn ay & Co., New York.

Ihnr Sir: I take pleasure iu announcing toyou that lUimv'a Klokida WATnuisoneof thefew arltck'8 always to ho found on Mv dressini:case, in my conception it i4 one of the best olfoilet waters, ami for tiie it is not only de-licious, but refreshing and luvigoratiiui. Jvucocjueud it without reserve.

hOLLISTER & CO.,Distributing Agents. lui

NOTJCI-- TO SIIIPI'CICS.

II. rentier all freight for L.VUPA-HoF.Ho-

will be taken by steamer"l.ik. bke." N i move freight will hetaken bv the "Km oi" mr ab.ive pou.

U.DF.K S S. S. CO.Jan. 20, Rs'JL 17 U

Striped Ginghams !

-- Cor. Edinburg & Queen Sts.

--Telephone No. 92.

o.,

-- P. O. Box 372.

, King Street

-- P. O. Box 297.

Ill Fort Street,

ici:

BARGAINS !

: t Honolulu.

Telephones, No. 119.- -

has. H issraoe0

Wkkki.y Bulletin Summary, 1

'"- 00

foreign. .. .. 6 00

uf Both Xo. .!. 'i

tgrAddre all business communica-tion "Daily Bulletin."

pjjTAddivss nil mutter for publica-tion "EiMTOit Daily lit: lluvin "

I", ft. Ilox NO. Honolulu, II. I.

1 RS. BEODI7S & FURRY,Jl7 Physicians. Ollioe: 81 Bere-an- ia

street, Honolulu, 11. 1.

A. THURSTON,IORRIN at Liw. Olllce: OverBishop' Bank.' Honolulu, 11. 1.

1 M. MONSARBAT,tt . Attorney at Law and NotaryJ'ublic. Merchant street, Honolulu.

f ALFRED MAUOON,, Attorney at Law anil Notary

J'ublic. No. 42 "Merchant street, Hono-lulu.

DAYTON (Kewiki)DAVID 1)U in his private olllce from12:30 to lilit) l. M. Olllce: 01 Kinstreet, (up stairs)

SCHMIDT & SONS,HW. Importers & Commission Mer-

chants. Fort street, Honolulu.

& CO ,HHACKFHLD Commission Agents.Corner Fort ami Queen streets, llono-ul- u,

11. I.

MACFARLANE & CO.,GW Importers and CommissionMerchants. Oueen street, Honolulu,11. 1.

& CO.,GONSALVES Uroeers and WineMerchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,u. i. oi

1 OHN T. WATERHOUSE,M Importer and in GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,11. I. oi

fCASTLE & COOKE,j Shipping and Commission Mer-

chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen-

eral Merchandise. No. 80 King strum,Honolulu.

7 ILDER & CO.,j Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, NaiU. Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Corner Fort and Queenstreets," Honolulu.

EWERS & COOKE,IJ Importers and Dealers in Lum-

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

C. BREWER k CO.,(i,i.witi:i.

General MercantileAND

Commission Agents.LIST of officers:

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

diuectous:Hon. C. K. Bishop. S. C. Allen,

11. Waterhouse.

CASTLE & COOKE,i.nroKTEitM,

Hardware, Shipping

Commission Merchants- DEALERS W

General Merchandise 1

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents.

1 HONOLULU, II. I. 01

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,Honolulu, : I H. I,

Steam Ennincs, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-ecuted at short notice.

T. li. WALK EH,

Contrat'tor nd liuiltler.Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esti-

mates given. Cemelary Work and .lob-

bing attended lo. (l King street, Hono-lulu. Belt Telephone 107.

CHANGE of HESIDEM3E!Hr. OLIVKK

lias removed from Fort street to Ko- -bello Lane. Palatini

OiFit'F. Hoi us: 9 a. M. to 12 u. and 8

r. m. lo r. m.

Mutual 608 -- WLEPH0NES Ball 475

o

REMOVAL !

Having leased the uteres in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old stand, and having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the late lire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, Iam prepared to lill all orders as before. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, Ihope by prompt attention to all orders to merit a continuance of thesame. At tho new stand shall be pleased to see all my old cus-tomers, and as many new ones as may lind it to their advantage tocall. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed.

CHAS. HUSTACE.

Telephone 210.- -

LEWIS & CO.,

MI'.S. WAliltnN J. F. WAIiP.ES.

proveu, nao, wane tue cause was pendingbefore him aud his fellows, talked freely,giving his opinion that "Liz Carter wouldbe hanged becauxo hub poisoned her hus-band; that sho was a big nigger; that shesat before the jury as brazen as the devilhimself; that she was a wicked nigger, audought to be hanged." These expressionswere repeatedly made, and to a number ofpersons, acquaintances aud strangers Asfor the accused, she strenuously denies herguilt, and apparently mourns her Lothario-lik- e

spouse with sincere sorrow.It is a terrible thing for a son to kill his

father, but, when tho parricide is commit-ted in defense of a long suffering andshamefully abused mother, popular opiuion seems to regard it as justifiable. There-fore the people acquainted with the factsapplauded the jury at Eimira, N. Y., bywhom Herbert Warren was acquitted rocent ly of murdering his father, J. FrnukWarren, aud tho judge told the "twelvegood men and true" that their view of theaffair was also his.

The dead man had been for years a trav-eling salesman, and the tastimony given atthe trial of his sou showed that he carriedon intrigues wherever he could make theacquaintance of foolish or wicked women.Away from home ho way "one of the boys,"but iu his own house he showed the crueltyof a demon. Tho tale told by his widowou tho witness stand was one of tho mosthideous tragedies of married life ever re-

vealed in a court of justice, lluforo theybad been wedded a year her husband be-

gan to boast of his unfaithfulness. Haheat, her for remonstrating. She tried towin him back by all the tender wiles knownto a loving woman, and ho in return at-tempted to force her to receive one of hisfemale favorites as a friend. Sbe refusedand he beat her again.

Ilerliert was born iu 137i, and from baby-hood on knew all about a father's blows,but never felt a father's caresses. Mrs.Warren became a physical wreck becansoof her husband's vicious courses. So themiserable years went by until, some monthsago, the boy aged to manhood in a night.He heard his father's voice raised in angerand his mother's appealing replies. Herushed to his parents' room, pistol iu hand,and as Warren lifted his fist to strike thecowering wdfe he had sworn to protect abullet sped through his heart and he fellduel --slain by his only son.

There followed months of imprisonment,a sensational trial aud a verdict of "notguilty." Ilerliert Warren is free, buttli rough all the years to follow tho mem-ory of the tragedy of his youth will saddenhis existence. CEPHAS I)K WEKDB.

Not to lie Taken Seriously.In Russia marriage evidently is not a

failure. At any rate, husbands and wivessettle their little differences personally,and resent any outsider's interference. AnOdessa paper of recent date publishes ahighly amusing narrative iu this connec-tion. Some time ago a wealthy middleaged land owner of that city married ayoung woman. Kro the honeymoon hadwaned they began to quarrel. In one oft heir lights the wife had an arm dislocat-ed, and went to the hospital. On gettingwell she returned home. Her husbandasked, with a smile, "Are you all rightagain, my dear?" "Oh, yes," answeredthe woman. "I am so far recovered that Ifeel strong enough to send you to the placefrom which I have come." Ami before thehusband had time to appreciate the fullmeaning of this answer he was lying outhe lloor with his jaw broken. lie is nowoccupying the lied which was vacated byhis wife. He flatly refuses, however, tobring action against her or even to seek aseparation. "Such little troubles betweenhusband and wife," he said, speaking withone .side of ids mouth, "must uot be takenso seriously iu practical life."

l'.ito of a Practical lokr.Pmct ie.'il jokes aren't always safe for the

jokers. Witness the case of James L. Dan-iel, of lliiliii in, Ala. The other night heput on a mask, Willi t he ideaof frighteningiiis brother JoeTarpluy. lie knockedat Tarpley's door, forced an eiilr.uice midw is AvA ciead. He leaves a wife, who isTarpley's Msier, ami live ehiidrcu.

Tic peruke is ti l to lie tine ti the mis-f-- .l

oie ol I',,il:;i, duke of U'.irgtludy. II, stun 0 1! oat, an I his phymcisin iidviwtlhim !i cover hi, he.el Hitu artillcial hkirt

HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers ia Groceries & Provisions,-- o:n

By each steamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California fresh Calafoniiu RollButter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & lilackwell's it J. T. Morton's Chinned& Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of GermanPates and Potted Meals and Buttled Preserved Fruils, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream Oat.Flakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Burhauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

1

BARGAINS ! :

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. L'd.Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their building, they

arc Removing their Stocks of Goods to the

rcillYlSIJXY -:- - liLOCK.lay During removal, iu order to save expense of handling "jifl

Tiieir Entire Stock Is OH at Umi Rates

tW Persons requiring anything iu their line will find this a specially favor-able opportunity.

New Goods ! PJew Goods !

Have lately been received and frch invoices are on tiie wav.

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

kiUi 1m did, uul kutu ul Uu

BY AUTHORITY. $CUVK55$Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

WORKS3. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, : :

Mr. Homer Greene, the well-know- n

essayist, wants to know if lawyerscan be honest ' They can, Homer,they cau ! but they won't; lawyershave discovered honesty is not thebest policy at tlu present stage ofthe world's moral and commercialdevelopment.

James Redpalh, a journalist, of

lipEngineers & Iron Founders,

Office & Works, : Esplanade, Honolulu.

MASUFACTl'll OK1

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,

Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought & Cast Iron Work ftu House Builders,

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

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.

TESTS GF SUGAR,

Washington, I'elituary !). O. II.Tillman of the Board of Weightsand Measures branch of the Coastand Geodetic Survey, has made areport on bis investiuations into theaccuracy of the standard used by thecustoms appraisers of Philadelphia,Boston and New Yoik. Iu thepolariscope tests of sugar he findsthat the New York measurements,which have been complained of asfar too low, "are as near, if notnearer, to the new standard thanthose made at Boston or Philadel-phia. At hot!) the li.tler otliccs thevaluations are, apparently, decidedlymore erratic and variable Ihau thosearrived at iu New York.

QUEENS OF THE TURF.

Pittsburg, February 10. RobertBonner says that Maud S. will bebred the coining season for the firsttime. She will never be drivenagainst her record again. Sunolwill be given three trials next sum-

mer to break the world's record of:)S:. It is claimed by Marvin, her

driver, that she can trot a mile iu! :()4, and quarter mile in 29 seconds,a 1 :5G gait.

A KLCES3ARY STORY.

Managing Editor (great New Yorkjournal) Has the regular daily storycome yet about some doctor who dis-

covered Koch's consumption specilieyears ago?

Telegraph Editor. Yes, sir; it isa Kalamazoo doctor this time.

Managing Editor All right. Letthe forms go to press. ChicagoInter-Ocea-

5s if

Mole AiCi'iitM Iltttvaiiun IwlaiitlN tor tlie

PELION WATER WHEEL I

jV Repairs of all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable rates andtit short notice. 6U( tl

CASTLEI Al POSM'lt'.lt

Hi II HH MS !

C'AI.Ii a r

KING BROS.And see their Souvenir of Hawaiian

Islands, a collection of

FIFTY-SI- X OF THE

Comprising

His late Majesty anil (.tiieen Knpio- -liid. 1'iilaee,

Throne Jtooin.Residence of Princess liuth,Ki.Viil Hawaiian Hotel.Pititil Groves, (loeeanut Groves,Volcano, Volcano House,Government itiltlini,iiiila Dancers, lluihor,lioyal .Mausoleum,r.tc., Kte., lite., Kte.

fcy .lust the thins; to MU.d abroad.

PR.CS SI EACH.42 ltn

MiloPiiiiTYani!

TUOKOL'UlinjJED

Rns'Comb While Leghorns,White-ac4- d Mlack Spani.h,Plymouth Rocks,Silver laced Wymiotts.

Sittings of Kjr?s of any of the above fine-bre- d

fowls for sale.

ALSO, FOIt.SAI.HTIIOHOfOIIHUKD

Berkshire & Poland-Chin- a Pigs.

Inquire of

C. W. MACFARLANE.B.'ll 2G TELEPHONESfcar Mutual 603

42 tin

JUST RECEIVED

Per Bark "CHARLOTTE," a number of

PIANOS !

From the celebrated factory of

C. BECHSTEIN, London &. Berlin;

Now ready for inspection.

'FOIi SALE BY

H. HACKFEL3 & CO.,Sole Agent!) for Hawaiian islands.

37 tf

Gruiskeen Lawn !

A FUKSH LOT OF THIS

Celebrated Whiskey,In Stone Jars and Glass;

Just received and for sale, in bond orduly paid, by

corcsALves & co.a: lm

OF NEW YORK.

Shipping & Commission llorciianls,PLANTATION & INSUK AM'E AG UMTS

-- WBAUiKK IN

Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,

IMiANTA'l'U 1

Carpet) tent', Blacksmiths', Machinists' A Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNLSIIlNCi GOODS !

Kitchen UteuKiln, Faints, OiL., VarnishoH, Lump (roods and

iilake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Cautnfuiis,

'iicoi & Gibbs, cS ReraingtOD Sewing Macfeinas,

r. km X Sons Family Sedicinix.

AUCTION SALE OF

Havana Cigars

On SATURDAY, Fb. 88,AT 10 liM'l, U A.

At my Salesroom, Queen street, 1 willsell at l'nliliit Amnion for account ofwhom it may concern :

1UU Boxes "La Grandeur" C1UAKS, 50each

fS Box "La Grandeur" CIOAKsJ, 100each.

To be sold in lots to suit pur-chasers.

T Kit li t C'AMII.

J AS. P. MORGAN,48 2t Auctioneer.

Underwriter's Sale

On SATURDAY, Feb. 28,AT 10 (fCLOt'H A. M..

At my Queen street, I willsell at it: Auelion. for account ofwhom it may concern, the following

Merchandise,Damaged by salt water on voyage of im-

portation per German hark "Charlotte"'from Bn inei haven :

Marie iH H Co.

G

Xo. 1 27 bales Sugar Bags, 250 pieceseach.

H H & Co.G

Xo. 2- -1) bales Sugar Bags, 250 pieceseach.

H H & Co.Z & B

Xo.'l 1 bale Rice Bags, 230 pieces.H H. & Co.

G

Xo. 81 bale Sacking, 10 pieces, BOO

yards.H. in triangle; G

Xo. 71 1 1 bale, !0 pair, Horse Blankets.H. in trianyle; G

Xo, 7401 case Felt Hats, 20 dozen.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4H 2t " Auctioneer.

Household Furniture!AT A.I7CJ IOIN.

On WEDNESDAY, March 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.f

At the the residence of Mrs Hidden,Adams Lane, adjoining the British Club,I will sell at Public Auction,

The Ent;re Housp.huld FurnitureComprising

i Antique Oak Bedroom Set,

(Colored Marbletop) ;

Spring Mattrasscs,Feather 1'iliows, Mosquito Nets,

Painted Bedroom Sets,Hanging Lumps,Lace Curtains & I'oles,

Fine Halt Bel Lseie,Table, Chairs,Kte., Ktc., Etc., Etc.

tf The above Furniture is all ne&and must be sold on account of depar-ture.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4S 5t Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OFELEGANT

Furniture & Bric-a-Br-ae !

On THURSDAY, March 5,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mrs. II. Kheiiueii-schneide- r,

Punchbowl street, 1 will selltit I'ublie Atie'ion a quantity of ElegantFurniture, comprising in part:

1 Rose

1 Handsome B. W. Etagete,Large Japanese & Bronze Vases,1 Elegant Koa it Kou Book Shelves,Curved B. W Marbletop Table,

1 Carved B. W. Book Case,

Side Tables, Inlaid Vttses,1 Massive . V. Sideboard,Silver Fluted Ware,

01

aiMil Heavy Mirror Front,

A lnuidsone collection of

BRIC-A-BRA- C,

From Germany & Switzerland;STEEL ENGJIAVINCiS,

Large I lusti ated Editions of

STANDARD GERMAN AUTHORS

Also, a tine collection of

Ferns & Hants.By The premises will be open for

inspection on Wednesday, March 4th,from U A. M. to !i i M.

JAS. b MORGAN,4H fit Auctioneer.

Oahu College Semi-Centenni-

'I'MIE second meeting of the general1. committee for the above celebra-

tion will be held nt tl Mice of J. B.Castle, on Mi)NIAY, March 2nd, at 3

o'clock I'. M. It Is desired that themember' of tin' shall bepie-c- ut at this un cling.

J. 11. CASi'LK.48 3t Secretary.

: Manaokk.SrrKlU.NTKNIlKN'l'.

& COOKE.

1

!ti;V.

General

II. DA VIESs. ST s& e I

Ir' L. LAWN

A J"1 RUBBER

FLAGS,

SOAP,V.': s ! it's

S7n!:'lW. WELSH

PLATES, 2H$U?s-

INDIAN GOODS

It lmn pleased Hrr MnjcMy theQueen to appoint tlie followim; namedgentlemen to lie Her Cahiiut:

HON. SAMUEL PARK Kit, Minis-

ter of Foreign Atl.iirs, vice linn. JohnA. Cummin's resie. m il.

OHA K !.K.-- i X. SiiKNl'KK, Minis-

ter of the ln'erior,HON. A. WIPK-MAN-

Minister of Finance, vicetlodfroy I!rovi, Km)., rcsknid,

WILLIAM Al'isTIN W1I1TIXG,

4 Attorney-General- , vice ArthurP. Peterson, ICsq., resigned.

Iolani Palace, Honolulu, Feb. 25,

1SU1. 48 3tl:it

Irrigation Motice.

IIONOLI'LU, II. I., Aug. 9, lS'JO.

Holders of Water Privileges orthose paying Watei Kates, are herebynotified thut the hours for usingwater for irrigating purposes are from6 to 8 o'clock A. m., and 4 to 6 o'clockP, M.

CllAS. U. WILSON;

Supt. llono. Water Works.Approved :

C. N. Sl'ENClilt,

Minister of the Interior.K27 tf

On and after this date all adver-tisements of over two inches in lengthmust be handed in at the Bid i.tixOllice before twelve o'clock noon, toinsure publication the same (lay.All advertisements of less than twoinches must bo received by oneo'clock p. in. i) intended for publica-tion the same afternoon. No devia-tion will be made from this rule.

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

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

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

Honolulu, Feb. 'i:!, ism.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But established tor the be.ne.lli oi all.

FRIDAY, FEB. -- 7, 1891.

The Parnellites declare they wantmore money. Almost everybodythought it was more votes theywanted.

Ik cholera lately appeared atVictoria, B. C. Our quarantineauthorities should be looking sharpthat diseased animals do not get in

here from the Coast.

The Hill men call the la-- Demo-

cratic President, Cleveland theCrank, who will turn either way fora second Presidential nomination.The Cleveland faction retorts with

"you're another."

Four prominent preachers, a good-lookin- g

young lady and an editor,with lots of spare time on his hands,have formed themselves into a so-

ciety in skeptical Boston for the in-

vestigation of Spiritualism.

Ouida, the novelist, and FatherIgnatius discuss the question, HasChristianity Failed? in the last num-

ber of the North American Review.

The versatile Ouida sets forth an

array of hard facts, which the monk

meets either with flat denial or with

quotations from Scripture.

"We, the people" of Boston latelyinformed President Harrison, throughthe medium of an address, just whathe ought to do in dealing with the

Indian question. The President had

the pleasure of informing the peopleof Boston that a part of their planshad already been anticipated while

the remainder would probably not be

followed. The citizens of the "hub"are now rubbing their chins softlyand wondering if Boston has been

snubbed by a mere President of theUnited States!

One of the latest financial posershas just been asked by Abram S.

Hewitt, of political fame. Mr.Hewitt is a large silver miner andsmelter of silver, but neverthelesshas a very clear head, so the goldmen declare, on the future effects of

the silver bill now before Congress.Mr. Hewitt Can a silver dollarbe made equal in value to a gold

dollar, bv legal enactment, after goldLas been forced to a premium by an

(ivercoinage of silver, which is sureto follow the provisions of the presenttill?

world-wid- e reputation, died in New

York on the 10th instant, from in-

juries received recently from a traincar. Mr. Redpath was an editorialwi'iter of marked ability and was foryears a leader in the United Statesof the Irish national cause, lie was

also prominent as an able lecturerand was the founder of the "lyceumlecture system" in the West, liewas a Scotchman by birth, but re-

moved to the United States with his

parents when a child, lie began hisjournalistic career at the age of

eighteen upon the New York Tribuue. Mr. Redpath was fifty-eig- ht

years of age at the time of his death.

Science must be ashamed of Artin view of recent coal mine horrors.One hundred lives were sacrificed in

a Pennsylvania coal mine, and aboutthe same number in a European coal

mine, by explosions of fire dampwithin a few days of each other. Itis many years since Humphrey Davy,honored son of Science, gave Art thesafety lamp a3 a sure preventive of

such casualties, but the recklesssons of Art will persist in carryingnaked flame into the dark magazinesof devastation, or neglect the pre-

scribed processes for keeping thesubterranean carbon chambers clearof gas, so that the sparks from a

blast turn the surcharged air of thepopulous caverns into llashing vol-

umes of death.

Two interesting books have justbeen issued by members of the un-

fortunate rear column of Stanley'sI'.min Pasha Relief Expedition. Thefirst is entitled, The Story of theRear Column, by the late James S.

Jamison, naturalist of the expedition,and the second is, My Life with

Stanley's Rear Guard, by CaptainHerbert Ward. It is expected thesetwo books, with Lieutenant Jephson'slate publication, will go far towardsettling the question of blame, as to

the failure of Stanley's rear column,which has already raised such a bitterand unprofitable strife through thepress. Captain Ward's book hasalready reached Honolulu and uponperusal is found to be full of interestand detailed information relating to

the doings and sufferings of the un-

fortunate rear column.

The correspondence now rife in

the Reform party's organ, alleged to

be written by 'indignant" and othercitizens, reminds one strongly ofsimilar communications which ap-

peared in the public press of Hono-

lulu, when indignant and other citi-

zens were attempting to force a

partisan decision from our SupremeCourt upon the veto question, but a

few swift months ago.

No matter howsoever indignantany given citizen may become, it will

be found a hard and rocky path to

travel to attempt to show; that Article42 of the old Constitution differsfrom Article 4 1 of the new, in intentor meaeing, when the Supreme Courthave decided that the present Con-

stitution does not cover the point atissue, and that their decision is,

therefore, properly based upon Eng-

lish Constitutional precedent.We are in no way prone to an un-

qualified endorsement of the SupremeCourt and will not be accused of fa-

voritism iu allowing judgment totake precedence in the expression of

an opinion upon the facts.All will remember how facts were

lost sight of in the veto question,during newspaper discussion thereof.Many will acknowledge that, upon

the admittance of cool afterthought,they came to the conclusion that theSupreme Court was right in thatcase, as, in a few weeks or mouthsat most, the Court will doubtless be

admitted to be right in the presentcase. In the two decisions mention-

ed there is sullicient proof that ourSupreme Court is in no way cowardlyor evasive, as hinted by the partisancorrespondents of the Advertise r.

Most people thoroughly under-

stand the present position of the men

who are now engaged in declaimingagainst the integrity of our SupremeCourt they are politico-leg- al gentle-

men or editors, who have yet to learnthat a little of real patriotism is

worth more to our national prosper-

ity than a great deal of political andpartisan rancor.

HAD THE DROP ON HLR.

Smnrty Madame, excuse me, butI guess you dropped this bustle.

Mrs. Dignity You insolent man.How dare you !

Sniarty All right ; as long as youcan get your back up without it, it'sthe same to me. Brooklyn Eagle.

J. L. MEYER,

House and Decorative Painter.Ti'-jx- Hanging a Specially.

i;SO IVj'i . - - S Jostolulii.lec-24- J (Opposite Cleb Stables). 1890

NO WONDER SHE WAS IND CNANT.

Miss Ophelia What queer weatherwe are having this winter.

Gongoslin Yes, but if you re-

member, Miss Ophelia, the winter of18"i9 was very much like it.

Miss Opheiia, (who is "just 20")Sir !! Xenia Blizzard.

lioyal llawaium Opera House

L. .1. Levey Lessee & .Manager.W. II. Hamilton Stage Director.MgiHr Mart'ncz. . .Musical Director.

THE SEW YOMv

Bijou Opera Co.CO.MI'IMSINO

Miss Canii'le Motiri.Mi-- s Fanny .Meyers.

1:1 is Henrietta Dreyrr,Miss L. Carmen,

Miss Dora Eseotte,Miss Ida Mulle.

Miss Julia Simmons,Mr. Chas Thrower.

Mr. lvlvvin Turpi.Mr. Sylvan Laiigl'0--

Mr.' W. il. llamih'on,Mr. G. Cavini::gh,

Mr. C. Deane.Mr. F. ( 'h.iinherlain.

Mr. 11. Fredrieks, andSigner Martinez,

OKCHI'.NTItA anil 4'ilOHI M.

FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY. GRAND

(:PEMG MGHT:

SATURDAY, March 7thWhen will be presented, for the tirst

time in Honolulu,

Verdi's World-renown- Opera

"II Trovatore,"Which will be followed by Hie following

Favorite Operas :

Muvi1?U U!- -t.

UlROlf'ttO.EolK'llllUll fill'l.

Ij1k-1:- i Je IjU llHlli'l inuoi',l.il "I 'I'a vhi I ii,

C'iieinc-ii- , lOiimnl,JNormti, and

J Vu. Dtuvolo.jaj-- " Doors open at 7 : :i0 ; overture at 8.

PRICES of ADMISSION:

Dress Circle ami Parcmette (re-served) 81 50 and 81 00

Front Jiow Balcony (reserved) .... Si 1 00Balconv 75Gallery CO

Seals for the whole season can now beseemed at Hi ollice of L. J. Levey andfor the opening- night on Wednesdaymorning, March 4th, at 9 o'clock.

JtaT" .special Notice Tim manage-ment lnve much pleasure in informingl he patrons that arrangi'ineiits have beenmade will) the Tramway Co. to have(.'.us ready at the close of ouch perform-ance for Piihtnia. Xuiianii Valley andWaikiki via King street. Panics wish-ing to return home by this mode of con-veyance can only do so by procuringTickets from L. .I. Levi v. 4!) It

.NOTICE.

Hawaiian Tramways Co., L'd.

I'AKVKLS NY.VrEM.

OX and after March 1st single nt

stamps can he obtained of thedriver or conductor of the car on whicha parcel is to be sent. Anyone receivinga parcel unstamped will oblige by In-

forming the manager of the fact. 4'.l 2t

U. NAPOLEON & A. P. RYAN,

Boat UMm & di p liters.

shop: Maunakea and IJneen streets.

CT4f All work done with neatness anddespatch. Give us a call. 4Stfm

V iXftl)'PO rent a Ilunse on the

A'--- I in : .. ..tV, ' , "T llll- - "I Mjl'l l I'll. "1fo-'-'- gl N i street, containingeight room: two mailer lnniw closetogcih.T w ill .n n r as well. Apply atIs .it .ONAI.VK A t o.

' Hf BULL r 1 IN i Hie leadingdaily p.iper ol liie Kingdom. uO

I u utt Ju T uioulh.

uhiiiM wnn at

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO.lci;M.U 5Scii

issues lEv-T- y Desirable Form of Policy !

It has paid its members since Us organization TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY IV I LLIONS OF DOUARS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company.

443" For full particulars apply to

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. & CO.,SADDLERY & HARNESS,

TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,COATS & OIL SUITS,

LEATHER BELTING,FLOWER POTS,

MIRRORS, CHAIRS,SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

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

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

ROPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS,

STEAM COAL,CEMENT, LIME,

FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETC.SHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN

Kerosene Oil "ALOHA." yjfv Chaff CutUrs & ( "uiie Knivn.ENGLISH, AMERICAN

SCOTCH, 1.JI.V1 LjUUIJo I FRENCH,

Groceries, Feed Stuffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery & Glassware.

.i i e i o i r

FERTILIZERS:- - Oldeinhirf's Iisstdved Peruvian Ctiano, Ohlendorf's Special t'tuie Manure.LONDON PURPLE.: Effectual desti'iyer of Potato. Cotton & l 'tinker Worms. Etc.SCRUB FXTEF MINATCR: Destroys nil N(.xiot:s Weeds & Scrut.s.BAG:-su-ar,j:- ice, Paddy. Cml. TWINE, HEMP CANVAS. NAVY CAKUM.FILTER PRESS CLOTHS & BAC':: K'"bnichig the latest imptoveinent iu material and texture.

(Jiilviini.fd Water ripe, C.i ru;al tl Iron, l ein e Wire, ripe FittinH, Kle., Etc.Shortly expected a

Hue line ofK,,,,w,y

toud-uud- e.

THE MUTUALTide. Xiin hikI KtMn.11 v c. .1. I.VON.S.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Tiik Rand will play at Qiicen FmmaHall tliis oveiiiii";.

LIFE I3SDHAIGE CO. OF M YORK,

RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO, L'rJ,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,2, 3 and Chandeliers and Electroliers, Metal and Glass

Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,

PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES,Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil, Mecca Engine and Cylinder Oils, Dynamo Oils, Powder,

Shot and Caps, Chamberlain's Patent Machine-loade- d Cartridges,

SOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery,

George Westouho'm's Pocket Knives, Wade it Hotelier's Razor,Plows, Planters' Slecl Hoes aiulofbei Agricultural Implement, Handle,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

Statement for tiie Year Ending Docember 31, 1890.

o

ASSETS, - - - - $147,154,961 20.o

Reserve on Policies at I percent SflliO.fiC.S.IifiS 00Liabilities other then Ji. serve 505,:i5!) S2

Surplus !),(.is.l.2:l.'i US

Keceipts from all sources .'M,0"N,77S fi'J

I'avineuts to Policv-Ilolder- s I(i,!l7:l,200 05Bisks assumed...." l'.t.l.SS policies KiO,0S5,!IS5 58Kisks in force 200,055 policies (ilW,22(i,8(i5 24

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

OF HVliliY lU '.SCIUrTION.Peal Estate and Pond it Mortgage LoansI'nitcd States Ponds and oilier SecuritiesLoans on Collateral SecuritiesCash in Hank and Trust Companies at interest.Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc

Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Slock for Pipe anil Itolt Cutting;Rubber Hose, either Plain or Wire Bound; Spiinklers and Stands;

New "Easy" Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, High Grass Cutters;Manila and Sisal Rope.

AGE.NTS kOltHai-lman'- Stol Wire Fence and Wire Mats,Meal's Carriage Paints,W. G. Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges anil Fire ami Rurglar-proo- f Safen,Gate City Stone Filters,Mew Process Twist Drills.

!fl 17,15 l,!M',l 20

1 have eaiefullv"

examined the forcgoini; statement and find the same tobe correct. A. M. WATER HUU-- E, Audnor.

oFrom the Surplus above Mated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

O

The business for 1800 shows INCREASE over that of 1880, as follows:

in lo,75:i,r:s:? isIn Reserve on Policies and Surplus 10,551,001 01In Receipts :i,85i),751) 07In I'avmeiits to Folic 1,772,501 07

In Kisks assumed. . . . policies 0,:i8;l,5O2 21

In Risks in force 2:1,715 policies 72,270,0:11 b'2

THE AERMOTOR,It is made of Steel 11 ml will last longer and give better satisfaction

thau any other manufactured.

MEW GOODS received by every Steamer. MO OLD GOODS IN STOCK!

iSfOnlers from the other Llands solicited and promptly Idled. 1

.f.M&GROW. n..,Risks Payments to

On Island mir. Folicv-Holde- rs

!jt 70,5211,2:11ri,:iii,(i:u

8,02 1,100U,55li,Lll7,i:i.i,25ii

Receipts. Assets.

$in:J.K7'i.l78 "'I. l(is.!ios.!ii;" 51

Ui.isi.iu;:! inns,suiis.-i- i ss

5(ilH(i.01.:.L'S (12

117,151,! L'u

TRUSTEES:

S. Van Rknsski.akii Ciu'okii,Chaiii.ks R. Hundkiison,Ckoi.'oi-- : P.liss.Ri W. Pkckham.J. Hol'.AIlT IIkIIKIi K.

W.m. P. Dixon.Roiikkt A. Channiss.IIicnuy II. l!oinii:iis.Lno. W. AIVIII.n'I'I.OSS.Til KODOIiK MOHI'OI(I).WILLIAM P.AHCOCK.I'm-:- .ton 11. Pi.t .Mii.

Sti ivksant Fish.Auurs'iT.s 1). Jrii.i.iAiui.Chakucs E. iMiii.kr,JA.MKSJ W. lIl'STKI).

Wai.tkii R. Gii. i, kith.JA.MKS E. UllANNlSS.

RisksYear,

lsst. .8lSSo. . i;.,"inr.i:;,...ls.se. . ."(;. ;:.lssT. . lau.-.r.HW-

..

s,sS. ie.:.-2- l I,l'i;i..ISS'.I. .

1WIII. .

;',.M.7si.l's.-,-, .i;i.!ii';;.oi; l!i...?l!).o!)ri.:!ls II .

.".cs.'.isi.ni.. it. H ,( tit !iu.. jn'M.ii.".! as.7i!).. :,!i:!, sua. 211:1. . !;!.rj:i.i(i:: 71.. Ji.i:f7.l7iS 1:7.

n.is,.p.:! tin.. a:!.ll!.!i22 .

1 i.7l'7..".v) :.. 2i;.i'1:..!i:12 'il'.l.M.iiirJ.-ls;!.- ."ii;."i,!ll!).li:il.. l.V.'llii.OnS ;ls. . ;!l.lr.),ol!Mi2.l(;il,!is.-,!iSo-

... 1H,1I7:',,:'II0 05. . o t,t'7S.77.s 00- - W s c 0 0 Natural Mineral

St!BOARD OF

SAMfur, E. Sriioii.i.s.Livirs Roi'.inson.S.tri:i, 1). Hakcock.

S. Con.KioiiAiiD A. Mi'Cruiiv.J A UHS 0. llol.DKN.IIki:':manx C. Vox Post.Ai.i:xANin!t II. Rick.Lkuis Ma v.

0 1.1 v mi 1 ai; 111 man.II kniiv W. Smith.Uor.HUT Ol.YI'IIANT.(iKOKOli F. liAKIill.Jo.S. TllO.Ml'SON.Drill, ky Ou'OT'i'.

Ckomwhix.Jl'l.IliN T. Daviks.RoiiKUT Shwki.i,.

THE BUSH CtWEMPT.

Hearing In Ituiirit on I he 17eriiM--('nntiniie- d

Cll .To ml ay.

The Supreme Court in banco metin the court room upstairs at 10

o'clock this morning. Present: ChiefJustice Jiuld, Associate JusticesMcCully, Bickerton and Dole.

Mr. C. W. Ashford, counsel forMr. J. E. Bush, respondent in cita-

tion for contempt of Court, read theanswer to the rule to show cause, asfollows :

"And now comes the respondentherein, John E. Bush, and for answerto the rule issued against him in thisbehalf, says that be is not, in con-

tempt of this Honorable Court forany of the causes set forth in thepetition of the Attorney-Genera- l

herein ;

"And respondent expressly deniesthat he wrote, authorized, incited, orknew of the writing of the article insaiil petition complained ol as havingbeen published in Ka Leo oka Lahuion Hie 5th day of Feluuaiy, lrf'.H ;

and denies thai he is or was respon-sible for, or knowing to its publica-tion ; and denies that he knew, orhad any reason to believe, in advanceof its publication, that said article,or any similar articlj, had been writ-ten, or was to be written or publish-ed, and stales that lie was entirelyignorant of the publication thereof,until the aft' rnoon of the (Itli day ofFebiuary, INI) I.

"And as a further reason why heshould not. be adjudged in contemptherein, this respondent respectfullyrepresents unto the Court that thematters charged against lum in saidpetition constitute, if true, a seriouscrime and are such that respondentis liable to be pro-ec- ed, indicted,and placed upon trial therefor; thatupon such trial respondent would beentitled to a jury of his countrymen,and this Honorable Court, though ituriy possess the power to thus sum-marily try this respondent, shouldnot, in justice to respondent, exer-cise such (lower, for the reason thaisuch action on the part of this Hon-

orable Court must, necessarily preju-dice the rights of this respondent toa fair and impartial trial upon suchcharge, before a jury of his peers,should this respondent be so prose-cuted upon said charge.

"And for a further reason whyrespondent should not be adjudgedin contempt of this Honorable Courtherein upon summary proceedingsbefore the Honorable Justices there-of, this respondent respectfully re-

presents that the alleged maliciousinvectives contained in said articleso published as aforesaid, refer, asalleged in said petition, to the Honor-able Justices of this Court; that anytrial of this respondent before saidHonorable Justices, sitting at onceas the injured parlies and judges,both as to the law and the factsherein, will be a violation of thisrespondent's right to a trial by andbefore an impartial and unbiasedtribunal, and a violation of the spiritof our Constitution, which forbidsany person to sit as a judge in acause wherein he or his relative is aninterested party.

"Wherefore this respondent sub-

mits: 1st, that he is not guilty ofany contempt of this HonorableCourt ; 2d, that he is entitled to atrial by jury upon the charges con-

tained in said petition ; .'id, that theHonorable Justices of this Court areincompetent, under the Constitution,to sit in judgment herein, and thisrespondent should be discharged."

Mr. Chas. Ci eight on appeared forthe Attorney General, to request thatthe proceedings be continued tillMonday at 1 1 o'clock. The Courtgranted the continuation as asked.

THE I8U551KT.Messrs. Calway & Swanston are

making steady progress in erectingthe iron market building. Fifty-tw- o

Doric columns connected by archedgirders are up, showing the largeproportions of the building. Thereare seven arches on each end, andeleven on each side. The middleroof span is 00 feet, and each of thetwo side spans over i!7 feet. Tworows of columns running longitudin-ally divide off the spaces beneath thespans. One column divides citherfront of each side span, and twodivide cither front of the middlespan. An awning frame will runround the building over the verandaspace. The frame as it stands is animposing looking structure.

TBAMWAVS PftSCfcLS SYSTEM.

In response to several requeststhe Tramways Company have ar-

ranged to supply their conductors,and the drivers of fare-bo- x cars,with parcel stamps, which u.aj- - bepurchased singly for 10 cents at thetime of sending a parcel. The ne-

cessity of buying a dollar's worth ofstamps beforehand, which was insome instances found inconvenient,is thus dispensed with. Arrange-ment will take effect from March 1st,as advertised in another column.

Rl.T

One MUSTJJRlNUjAnd Mapa Soda is just the thing

for a Pure, RefreshingBeverage.

HOLLISTER &. CO.,

Admitted by everyone, to be the,verv best Windmill in existence.

WATERMAY HE OUTAtXKD BY TUB

Koitle, Dozen, ot Cjik!,

AT THE

Iiiiy !"-- I ore

Honolulu, II. I.

n Mini mvr tin 1

lUUiUU mm millBETHEL STREETS.

: Proprietors.

Improved Pattern !

all kinds and descriptions of millwork.

IOO Fort Sim't.

ll.W. r 5. if r i shr .3 j: -- j 3 H 5

ti ni. n. in. n.m. it. infcllll. -- J i ;i 7 mi .s ;m (i 2(1 II III ft 211

Moil,j'.'.l

a (inIIIi no 8 :m si U 2ft. ti 02 li IS

Till-- I'.'l t 4 thll II 50 III (Ml 0 2ft II 02 7 l.'l

Wot. ;'J.--

5 ::u '.i 'in n un in in II 21 II ui: 7 f)7

TIllll'M.i'll II!I! Il!r (! 1111.12 (JO II 4n II 22 (I (ti-

llK 17

,V n ."in. 7 iiu, u l :in II 21 (III li :ahi. in. ti. in

Kill. As, r id1 II ;lii; I so; i :W (121 (I 01 1(1 2ft

Full union 2'M, sti. ITni. n. ill.the liino iii?nnl lor III.1 pol l is t'.ivcii lit 12li.

Oltl. Usee, (niitlnitrlil of Oivi-n- linn, orHi. :,lstT. p. in. of Honolulu utoi--tiuic. li is liy the sieiitn w tiiM le ol theJlonolulii I'laiiiiii; Mill, ii It w doors iihoveUn; House. Tile S.III1H.' whistlM ismmhhIc'iI correctly ut Honolulu inc. m noon,( Ibsen nt or tncriUinii, or lull. Illiu. 21W0C, of

lime.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND 00,'S

TIME TA3LE.

To Taiie I'.ttect (Iriiilwr St 3. !

A.M. A.M. P.M. I'M.

Leave- "cno!t::u... . :" 1 4:l!fit

Arrive Hti!u'i:.!t...7:2l' :' t 5:;iitloiivo ffonoui.ul!...7::Hi 10:1 Ht.'il :4tArrive hjnolulil.. . .8 :;io 11:56 4:55 (i:d0j

Sundays excepted.Salurdavs only.

flatly fjulkfuiFRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1891.

ARRIVALS.Feb 2(1

Am sclir Golden Shore, Henderson, 5;liJavs fiimi Newcastle, N S V

Keli 27Sclir Kmiikeiioiili from Kohala

DEPARTURES.Feb 27

Stmr V G Hull for Maui mid Hawaii atJO a in

Stinr (! R Bishop for Waianao, Waialuaami Kooliiu at ') a in

Sclir WaiiiinUi for Kalmliii

VESSELS LEAVING

Sclir Alika for Kitlaiiiupa

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

.Selir Kanikeaonli -- 2000 bags sugar.

PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W GHall, Feb 27 D Foster, D 11 Nabin'land wife, Miss 11 Niihinu. JusAir Antliony, .Miss 11 haliiilu, Miss

1) Fernandez, V O .Smith, MrSpencer, Miss 11 Hurgess, .Mrs Koy, Mrs.1 Jolinson, Mrs Harrison and child, MissRosenberg, Air Holonaliele, Mis Namai-elu- a,

Col Morris, Mrs J Kiiuliane, lionW White, wife and child, Mrs Kekaula,Miss Nowlein, Vincent Fernandez, KastKiiliiiln. C! Molteno, Kainnna and wife,Kimona and wife, Miss Malaea and 100deck.

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

II li M S Nymplie, Turner, from a cruiseU S S Mohican, shepurd, from a cruise

N S VV

lir bk Charlotte, Bohndorf, from Liver-pool

Haw lik Andrew AVelch, Morrison, fromNewcastle. N S W

Am bk O hitmore, Ward, from New-castle, N S W

Haw bark Manna Ala, Smilh, from New-castle, N S VV

II aw bk SO Alien, Thompson, from HanFrancisco

Am bk Forest Ojieen, Winding, from SanFrancisco

TI S is Iroquois, from Samoalir lik Fife-shire- GrcU. from LiverpoolGer bk J (: Plluger. Kruse.from BremenShip Exporter, Kezer, lroin Newcastle,

N 8 s

Am liktne Discovery, McNeil, from S FAm Golden Shore, Henderson,

lrom Newcastle, N S W

FQREia.N VtSStLS EXPECTED.

15k isle of F.rin from SydneyIlk Jean Pierre from SydneyAm sclir Koberl Sudden tiom Sydney,

for KahiiluiAm sclir Anna from San Francisco foi

Kahiiluiliktne Amelia from Fort IilakclyGer bk II llackfeld lrom LiverpoolNorbk Vivax from New York, sailed

Oct 15, due Mar 1, USUI

Ship .enon from Port blukelyAm rig John J) Sprockets from San Fran-

ciscoAm bktue Klikitat from Fort TownsendAm tern J (' Fonl from Sim Francisco

for Mahukonalik t'allao from LiverpoolShip llarvestc, from Newcastle, NSWIlk Indefatigable, from Newcastle, N S

WIlk Onifio. from Newcastle, N S W, for

KahiiluiAm sclir Vine, lining, from San Fran-

ciscoAm lik liesper from Newcastle, N S WAm bk Sonoma from Sydney, N S WSclir Oltfa trom S F for JliloBfflne Win G Irwin from S F for Kaliuluilijrtne I.urline from S t forllilolik Albei t from S PSclir Hobt Lexers from S FS S Monowai from San Frnncisco

M S S Alaiiii'da from S F1 M S S Mariposa from lie Colonies

SKIPrlNC NOTES.

'J'he bark Forest (Jiieen is throughand is now docked at lirewer's

whnrl reaily to take in siifrar. she hadall eady taken in 1210 bas siifrar fromthe schooner Waimalu yesterday

The new buik Santiajfo is docked atthe old Custom llou.--e wharf.

The principal item among the cargotile W a Hall took away this morningis 2"o bales of bay lor l'tiniiluti, Kan,Hawaii.

'I he greater part of the cargo that theGer bk Santiago brought is consigned toMessrs II llackfeld icu,

The slmr C K liishop took a deck loadof lumber for her poi ts round I lit-

also 'l deck pas-- i ngeisThe Am schooner Golden

Shore. Cupt llenilir-ou- , brniighitons of coal from Newcastle. N W.

The balk Fore-- i (.nieen has taken inliie 2oul) bags sugar u Iiieh llie choonerKauiki aomi brought tiom Koliala thismorning.

'PHL vVOHKINGMAN S PAPF.Hi Tin li .iiv liulictiu." .'i0 ci ut

pur nionUi.

Hawaiian Council, A. L. of II.,meets this evening.

Only those invited are expected toattend the pci fornianco on board theNymplie this evening.

rt'Mi'KHNicKni, and Rye Hreiul(lie real article, is now made at theVienna Model Bakery.

Tin-- latest nninhcr of the TFloJournal had a eircultUiim ofNow is the time to subscribe !

The Planters' Monthly for Febru-ary is out, and is as usual filled wil h

interesting mutter for planters.

TlIH cook of the hark Forest (Jueenarrested last, niv'ht by policeuiaii

Dick Kekonii for having 17 tins of

opium in possession.

Skvksty-on- e half iound tins ofopium wen! found on hoard the barkForest lm-et- this morning by theCustom House guards.

Tiik Ililo Keconl doesn't circulati.1

at nil. It is nailed to a wall besidethe Sheriil' of Hawaii's notices ofexecutions. When thoroughly sea-

soned it is sent to the Advertiser, totake its place among other curiositiesof journalism.

FoilTY-KKiH- vears ago Wednesdaylast, February 25, Lord George I'auletseized these islands for the BritishCrown. Admiral Thomas restoredthe pilfered jewels the following July,making Kainehaniehii 111. and hissubjects supremely happy.

I'imce liAt noriN. heir to the throneof Belgium, died Jan. 23, or threedays after King Kalakaua. The daythat the Belgian Crown Prince wascarried to the tomb, Jan. 2i), the bodyof the Hawaiian King was landed fromtin; L". S. cruiser Charleston.

Mr. Jas. F. Mohgan will hold anunderwriters' sale of merchandise,damaged on voyage of hark Charlotte,at his salesroom, at 10 o'clock to-

morrow. Also, at the Kiinie time andplace, lie will sell 204 boxes of Ha-vana cigars, J50 and 100 in a box.

A kotice of the opening of theBijou Opera Co.'s season appears inthis issue, giving all particulars re-

quired. Seats for the whole seasonare now on sale at. Mr. L. J. Levey's,where the box plan for the openingnight will he opened next Wednesdaymorning.

The superiority of the aermolorover the ordinary windmill was fullydemonstrated to the passengers of theC. 1. Bishop during her last trip. Asteel aerniotor has been erected onKuwait) in Ranch, Waialua, a short dis-

tance lrom a windmill of the woodenvariety and, though there was no.wind enough blowing to carry thesmoke of the engine from the steamer,the wheel of the aerniotor was revolv-ing rapidly while the wooden one wasmotionless.

Tub Paradise of the Pacific for Feb-ruary has been out for several daysand proves to be, as usual, a most at-

tractive and valuable journal. Thisnumber shows (lie good results of Mr.Godfrey's late visit to the Coast and,besides oilier attractions, the paper isenclosed in lithograph-ed covers, hearing an excellent repro-duction of the famous painting of l

done by the late JulesTavernier. The delay in the issue ofthe present number of the Paradiseis due to the detention of the steamerMonowai.

ZALHSKI'S CUN.

Captain Zalinski of dynamite-gu- n

fame is stationed at the Presidio. liesays, concerning the construction ofheavy guns by the Government, thatno appropriation has been made formounting them and it may be sometime before Hie guns now under con-struction will have carriages. Con-

gress struck out of the Fortificationsbill the provision of 8100,000, whichwas the estimated cost ot Hie guncarriages needed. In his opinionthere is no reason why gun carriagesand mountings cannot he made onthe Pacific Coast, lie considers hispneumatic torpedo gun peculiarlyadapted to the defense of San Fran-cisco.

"We are to have three of these gunshere, I suppose, to be placed at FortPoint, but my idea is they could hemore advantageously placed furtherseaward than Fort Point. The rangeof the gun might not be as long as apowder gun, butexperieuce lias shownthat fleets cannot shoot with pre-cision at longer range than from oneto one and one-ha- lf miles. This guncan throw 8, 10 or h shells,weighing respectively 350, 500 and1)50 pounds, carrying burstingcharges of respectively 100, 200 anil500 pounds of high explosives. Theranges of the three shells are three,two and one half, and one and one-ha- lf

miles respectively."Negotiations for the manufacture

of the pneumatic gun in Russia andGermany have occurred. CaptainZalinski is now perfecting a rangeand position finder. The best rangefinder of the day is one invented byan English ollicer, and which willdetermine accurately the position ofa target for live or six guns or bat-

teries, the gunners of which need nosight of the object of attack. Cap-

tain Zaliiiski's invention, which isbeing partly constructed in Kurope,is expected to determine range andposition promptly, accurately andlor, if necessary, hundreds of gunsin widely different positions, someof which may be hidden behind pro-tecting hills, where the gunners cm-no- t

have and will not in ed any sightof (he taigel. Of the details of theinvi ntlon Captain Zaiiiiski declinesto speak. s. F. liullctiu.

BELL TELE. Mo. 2. JSftlJGr MUTUAL TELE. Mo. C5'J.

P. O. BOX Mo. 12:.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-Presiden- t.

oISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d t.

WALTER- R. GILLETTE, (ien'l Manager.WILLIAM J. EAST ON,

FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Ass't Secretary.ARt HIRALI) X. WATERHOUSli, Auditor.

EMORY McCLIN'TOCIC, LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.JOHN" I VfLOCK, Jit.. Ass't Actuarv.

CHARLES B. PERRY, 2d Ass't Actuary.0

F R EDERIO CROMWELL, Treasurer.JOHX A. FONDA, A.-s- 't Treasurer. WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.

EDWARD P. HOLD EN, Ass't Cashier.

) 1)1 IV! YiEXGELSIO1 1 LAlMi

CORNER KING it

REDWARD & HOWELL,

WILLIAM C. DAVIKS, (ien'l Solicitor.WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.

oMiciiicAi. niia-X'Toii- :

C.USTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.I). E. J. MARSH, M.D.GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

0

13. IS.ONE.Affont Hawaiian Islands.

The Proprietors of the above enterprise, lu g to inform their patrons,that in accordance with the spirit of the times, and to meet the requirementsof their increa. iiig business they have enlarged and improved the premisesnow occupied by them and placed in

Uew Machinery of

And are now enabled to undertake

Sl'OIX V ISAM) NAWIXK,

6IS,

47 Im-- It (It'Deriil

SUPREME COURT.

Tin i:siAY, Feb. 20.

HKi'onr, Doi.i-:- J.

Antonio Patrico vs. Thow Choy.Replevin. Judgment for defendant.W. L. Holokahiki for plaintiff; C.W. Ashford for defendant.

L. Lainaholo vs. Kapiolani. Re-

plevin. Judgment for plaintiff with81 damages. W. C. Achi for plain-

tiff; E. Johnson for defendant.Fuiday, Feb. 27.

liKKoKK Tin-- 1 ri.i. oonrr.In the mailer of John E. Bush.

Rule to show cause why respondentshould not not be adjudged guilty ofcontempt. Continued till Mondaynext at 11 o'clock. C. Crcighton forthe rule; C. W. Ashford for res-

pondent.

m'im i.i.y, ,1.

Emma M. Xakuina et al. vs. An-

tonio J. Lope, et al. Ejectment.Jury waived. Judgment for plain-

tiffs with $25 damages. J. A. Ma-goo- n

for plaintiffs; A. Rosa for de-

fendants.

ABBREVIATIONS ILLUSTRATED.

A toiifjli little kid and his bro.V I'M' out lor a scrap wiih each o.

At tin' end of I nil 1,Which iieiiher 1 1

They wen; both of them w backed bytheir 1110.

-- West Shore.

POOR THINC.

Lift her up tenderly.Treat her ith care;

The banana p'-- tripped her.Anil you know she can't swear.

Philadelphia Time- -

jillmm; Miiii i:.

X C.,am-i- i No. Am...UV.WAII i..li "I l.ii, , lliiI lll IVi.1 .. KVKMMi, at 7: :oo'clock, at llariuiiiiv Hu b Kivi; -- tieet.

J. ECk.UtDT,4J 11 Sieivl.irv.

SPECIAL SELECTED

Jersey Stock !

THE FINE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL

" UNA'S KING,"(Registered in Jersey Herd Rook in 1890.

See Registry Certificate).

Recently imported direct from the Islandof Jersey in the ship "Fife.-liire,-"

Will Stand for a Limited Season

OMA' :

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

The Pedigree of this thoroughbredanimal is of the lincst "Jersey HerdRock" prize stock, as follows:

SIRE lth." No. lO'.'S. Hebv Nestor :inl. No. 7'J" (Sire) ; Gambage.No oslii (Dam).

DAM -- Cna's Pet," No. 2.101. Sheby Nestor 'Jnd, No. 5'J (Sire) ; Una 2nd,No. 1.157 (Dion).

The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the"Jersey Herd Hook,'' to which referencecan hi; hail oil application to the under-signed.

"' For terms ami further particulars,applv to

XV. M. (iIFFAKI).4s :im

i:i,i;t;ni) or officious.Ii i !'. regular annual meeting of -- Iim k- -I

of lb). People",, lee A Kc- -

l.O i Co. f"l he eleel hoi i.ll'h cl-u-

be held al the iiHii-- of .ImiaihaiiAu-- ll TI KsDAY. March :r.. at .1

(.'li..-- r. m. .. P. t'A I I. K.Is it

TURNINGS, SAWING & PLANING.

This department is un ler the management, of Mil. HINGLEY, whosepractical knowledge and experience is well-know-

ILL Mil MM AT CHEAPEST P03SI3LE RATES.

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS,

IM'Lt'DI.NG

CLASSICAL, QUEEN AXXE, EASTLAKE,

SWISS, GOTHIC, XORMAN,

I TALI AX & REXAISSAXCE,

POLICE COURT.

Tiii ksdav, Feb. 2ii.

Ernest P. Faneuf, assault and bat-tery on Win. Clappel, was lined Soand ;j costs.

Fiiiday, Feb. 27.Two fines were imposed for drunk-

enness.

A DQIR UlSASTtR.

Down in the Poilunk choirSang a maiden who o nunc was Maroir.

She s )Cg up to A,Then fainted au iv

While trying to one Hole Imir.Dai.-vil- le lireco.

AKQTKER ClACiiTCfilAN VICTORY.

London. February TheNorthampton election tor the scat oflliadluiiL'h resulted in the ret inn ofM in- - li) Id (Gla Ktoiiian) by a largeliiujoiity ocr the Coiim rvali e.

Can be prep.ir-- d at short notice by a local architect of o.isi I r.ible know- -dge ami expel iclicc.

ff" itiiales given, and a a!! contiacio and wmk are t;i,! r the pcr--I."Ui.il sii t v;i..ii ( the lo in, s.itt-i.- u U..11 is guaranti ed in every instance.

10" All oid rs from the other Maud will uni t with prompt atlcutiun.21 If

it

w' mni mumi ilin-n- i

KALAKAUA MEMORIAL EDITION.S. EHKLICH. DAILY BULLETINInmor taut to Planlers ! lilU Ull'UUiUlilU UU. U

Steam Jod PratingOFCOKKEK FOKT &

WE JUST RECEIVED A

BLACK

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire & Marino

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOIt

Hew England Mutual Life Ids. Co.,

ok uoston,

tna Fire Ins, Co. of Hartford,

Insurance Company,Hie A Tlurl.11-- .

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

S. LEVY.

FASHIONHOTEL STREETS.

LARGE STOCK OF

GOODSBlack Laces,Black liucbing,Black Veiling,Black Caslmier SkawU,Black Kid Gloves,Black Silk Gloves,Black Hats,Black Caps,Black Crape,Black Hosiery,

'EK "AUSTK1.IA'

Black Silks,Black Grenadine,Black Satin,Black Cashmeres,Black Marines,Black Nunsveiling,Black Fancy Ribbon,Black Chambric,Black Alpaca,Black 1'rinU,

Men's & Boy's Black Suits,Ladies' & Children's Sho s.

A large assortment of White Goods, Cashmere, Nunsveiling, Alpaca, Lawn,Swiss, Musliug, Etc., Etc.

S. EHKLICH & CO.,Corner Fort & Hotel Street.

awwif .TCirL i& TO? stliitiftj Street

o

BLACKBlack Silk Goods,Black Cashmere & Merino,Black Henrietta Cloths,Black Ginghams,Black Calicos & Ribbons,Black Silk Handkerchiefs,Mourning Linen Handkerchiefs,Black Silk Gloves & Mitts,Black Kid Gloves,Black Hosiery, Ladies', Children's

and Men's,

V

Near Fort.

GOOOSS:Black Crape, good quality ;

Black Frock Coats, broad cloth ;

Black Plants, broad cloth ;

Black Stiff Hats,Black Hats,Black Ties of all kinds,Men's Shirts, all quality and sizes;Men's White Kid Gloves,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Life Assurance

B. F. EMLEES & CO.AFTER TAKING STOCK DREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Full Line of P. D. & C. P. Corsets !

Large invoice of Black Hosiery 'forLadies and Children),

Black Goods of all Description !

0 Dressmaking under the management of Miss CLARK. jgft

NOW IS THE TIME !

The Kent XewMMier Keport of I lie11 1 n It M funeral tiir foreign Ti

Iiurut; uautity ufMutter.

The large extra edition of theWeekly Bulletin having been ex-

hausted before the clotting of theCharleston's mail, the managementdetermined to provide for the con-

tinuing demand by issuing a Kala-kau- a

Memorial Edition for the 's

mail on Tuesday.This is now ready. It contains

the Daily Bulletin's report of thefuneral, which was a long way themost uuiple and accurate of anyprinted. Typographical and othererrors in the first publication havebeen corrected, and large additionsof memorial matter made.

There is a n sketch ofthe King's tour round the world,mentioning the decorations he re-

ceived from foreign rulers, which hasnot appeared in the daily issue.The paper contains the condolenceresolutions of the Kaumakapili meet-ing, the Armory meeting, the Cham-

ber of Commerce, the Fire Depart-ment, the Knights of Pythias, theChinese of Honolulu, KamehamebaLodge of Perfection, the HawaiianCabinet, the Mayor of San Franci co,the San Francisco Chamber of Com-

merce, the citizens of Makawao, theCentral Union Church, the Woman'sBoard of Missions, and Healaiii BoatClub.

There are also letters of condolencenever before printed, from theAmerican Minister, the PortugueseCharge d' Affaires, the British Com-

missioner, the French Commissioner,the Japanese Consul, the JapaneseEmperor and Empress (telegraphed),the United States Consul-Genera- l,

the Italian Consul, the Chilian Con-

sul, the Peruvian Consul ; the Ger-

man, Belgian and Russian Consul ;

the Chinese Commercial Agent, theSultan of Joltore (telegraphed), theDanish Consul, the Swedish andNorwegian Consul, the Austro-IIun-garia- n

Consul, the Mexican Consul,anc the Spanish Consul.

The remainder of this splendidedition consists of reports of theUooUupti and presentations to Ad-

miral Brown, of the dinner by Hon.W. G. Irwin to the Admiral, and thecitizens' testimonial to F'leet SurgeonWoods, and cognate matter. Theprice is 10 cents a copy, and ordersfor quantities should be sent to theBulletin Olliee immediately. Tele-

phone 2o(i. For sale at the olliceand news stands.

AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

By the ship "Fifeshire" fromLiverpool the Tahiti Lemonade WorksCo. received 500 doen more of theirball stoppered bottles and a new ap-

paratus for the manufacture ofaerated waters.

The new machine is of four timesthe capacity of the one now in useby this linn and will theieiore enablethem to double their output in future.The immense popularity and demandfrom the public for the various bever-

ages produced by the Tahiti LemonadeWorks Co. rendered the new appara-tus an imperative necessity and dur-

ing the approaching summer it willno doubt be woiked to its fullestcapacity in order to supply the thirstypublic. One advantage of the ma-

chines in use by this firm is theabsolute impossibility of contamina-tion of the bottled waters by acidsor any foreign substance whatever.

Curtificate of Registration of Copy-

right.

DKI'AltTMKNT OK THE iM'KHIOtt, t

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands J

1 NOW all men by these preents.J.V that in accordance with the provi-sions of Section. 2 Ohaplcr H of the Ses-

sion Laws of isss, V. ('. Kino has tiledin the olliee of the Minister of the Inte-rior an application for a certificate ofcopyright for u Book entitled "SoiiveiiiiHawaiian Islands," and consisting ofphotographs of Hawaiian scenery copiedin groups on sheets by photogravureprocess, which said application is ac-companied by tlic oath of the said appli-cant that he is the original and firstaulhor of said Hook.

Now, therefore, this certificate is togrant unto the said W. U Kino, hisIn iis or assigns for the term of TwentyYears from the Twentieth Pay of Feb-ruary, One Thousand Fight. Hundredand Ninety-on- e, the exclusive right ti--

print, publish, use and vendthe said Rook throughout the HawaiianKingdom.

n witness whereof I have, , caused this eertilieale to be

) issued at Honolulu, this imliska I. day of February, A. I sni.

) anil the !Seal f the Depa't- -'

, ' incut of the Interior to behereto nllixed.

(J. N. Sl'F.NiTCR,1(1 1 w Minister of the Interior.

C3

EES mmtxa

&3

COrbColeoo

p., u'r and MEaiei" -AM'Mat. j H !'

FOIt NAI.K ItV

BENSON, ailTII 4 CO,

FORI' STKF.KT.

7 tf

JOB WCF'K of ali kinds exeeulecluenliiaa ut the lJuily lliilleiin.

Tint) TAUI.K:

LOCAL LINE.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluMar II Australia Mar 10Mar 17 Zealandia lnr 24Mar HI Australia April 7Apr 11 oulnndia Aju il 21Apr 'IS Australia May 5May 12 Ze.daiulia May IDMay 20 Australia June 2June Zealandia June 1(5

June 21! A ust nil in June 'MJuly 7 .ealaudiii July 14

July 21 Australia July 28Aug 4 Zeahmdia Aug 11

Aug 18 Australia Aug 25Sept 1 Zealanilia Sept 8

Sept 15 Australia Sept 22Sept 2'.) Zealaiidia Oct (5

Oct 13 Australia Oct 20

THkOt'O If LINK.

Arrive from San Arrive from theFrancisco. Colonies.

Alameda. . . . Mar 12 MariposaMariposa. .. .April i) MmiowaiMonowai. . ..May 7 AlamedaAlameda June 4 MariposaMariposa Inly 2 MonowaiMonowai. . . .July 30 AlamedaAlameda. .. .Aug 27 MariposaMariposa. . . .Sept 24 MonowaiMonowai. .. .Oct 22 Alanicdn

Nov lit ftlariposa

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" &1ariposa,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

March 1 2. 1 89 1.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers ou orabout that date.

fcir For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

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

For Sydney and Auckland !

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Monowai,Of the Oceanic. Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from SanFraucisco on or about

March I, 1 89 1.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe above ports.

- tjgip" For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm G. IRWIN & CO.. LM,Agents.

74 King St. -Jly 74 King St.

Importers of

Rattan and Reed Furniture.

Pianos and FurnitureMoved With Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

corsioiTpoles.Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Specialty.

CIIAIKSTO KJKIN'jr.

1IUSTACE,

SotomaCfiGi,

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black & White Sand

In quantities to suit at lowest prices.

t&" Okfick: Next door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 1 9 --Aa TELEPHONES tr Bell 414

Thoroughbred Poultry

in want of Finn Poultry,IJAHTIKS of any kind, or Kiigs forhatehiiiir. will Ih'd it to their interest towrite or call when in San Francisco atthe "Alameda Poultry Yards," Ala-

meda. Cal., cor Ki.cinal nveinie andlliilh street, terminus narrow gaugerailroad.

STAl'J.l'S A SI MOM IS.V Ll-- 2 U Piupnclur. '

This olliee having added a large varietyof the latest styles of

ElegantTo Its Job F'rinting Hoem

Is belter prepared than ever to executeall orders in that line, comprising:

Books. Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business ('aids,Law Blanks,

Fetter Heads,Circulars, Invitations,

Plantation Blanks,Banking Forms,

Wedding Cards,(.'ailing Cards,

Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,

Programmes, Etc., Etc,

ALF AT I.0VV KATES.

256-BO- TH TELEPH0KES-2- 56

fcaT Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,"

llonol ulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANUFACTIUED BY

UUil

IIS ttlTTKR 1ST.,

Han FranoiHco, California.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted Canes,

Silvr Mounted Umbrellas,Onyx Mantel l locks.

Gold Feus & Pencils,

Fine lucntlier Goods,Reliable Goods at Reasonable

Kg Catalogue sent to any address freeon request.

JsaT'Mjiil orders promptly and care-fully executed.

jGg'T)iainonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may

BEATER L, SALOON

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 11 HoursThe Finest Brands of

ctedUl Wffl0Always on Hand.

II. J. I.TR Proprietor.

E. B. THOMAS'

Contractor gjjmijf & Bui der.

Estimates Given on Prick, Iron. Stone& Wooden buildings. Jobbing

Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster of Pan,Marble Dust, Wire Lath,

California North Beach & Santa

Cruz Sand.

Quarry Tiles Oxfi red, white and blue;Miiiton, Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DrainageWare.

Sag Office Southeast corner Ala-k- ea

and Queen streets.Mutual TELEPHONES tap- - Bell 351

mh

GEORGE LUCAS,Contractor Builder.

Honolulu Steam Pinning Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, blinds.Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood-work llnisli Turning, Scroll and BaudSawing. All kinds of Sawing andPlaning, Morticing and Tenanting.tT' Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders from theother Islands solicited.

E EDWARD & HOWELL,

CJontrootor .V Itullfiorn.

lirick, Stone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 70 King street. Hell Tele-phone No. 2. P. O. box 423. ap-5--

TrifJS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING

Jeweler Ss WutcliiniiKerKUKUI JEWELRY a SPECIALTY.

King Street, Honolulu, II. I.By. Particular attention paid to all

kinds of repairs. 9

WENNER & CO.Mr Burnetii ring; Jeweller.

ISO. 1.2 I'OHT MTUKKT.Constantly on hand n large assortment

of every description of .leweliy. Wuti liesGold iiiU Silver I luted Ware, &c.

!inS ly

AV. K. SALTKi:,

Watchmaker ? & Jeweler.

King treet, : II dnlu. 11 I.,(Next (i l.incoltiV).

4UjT I'iuu watch icpaiiing a ially.

-- MANUFACTURED BY THE

1'ACIIIC

rju,D

Of wan t'ruiicico.

lay- - These Fertilizers afler actual trial

ou many ot the principal plantations

have given most satisfactory results

under all circumstances.

fpcg Several hundred tons of different

grades are kept in stock in our new

warehouse. We invite scrutiny and

still only tinder a distinct guarantee that

our Fertilizers will hold fully up to the

agreed formula.

&y For further particulars or for

orders address

UNION FEED CO.

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

15 tf-- 3 tf

MKBTINO NOTICE.

rrMJE annual meeting of the etoek-- 1

holders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., (L'd). will be held atthe olliee of the Company on TUES-DAY, March 3rd, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Jas. L. McLEAX,41 (it Secretary.

EGGS for SETTING !

F JiOM ThoroughbredFowls: Mack Leg

horn, Black Minokea.

Leghorn. Impute at.1. T. WATERIIOITSE'S

42 lw Crockery store, Queen street.

EOli SALE

KIXI), GentleA Driving Mare.tit for a lady's use. Ishalf native anil easilykept. If desired a

Half-Bug- and set of New Harnesswill he sold also. Apply at BulletinOlliee. 41 tf

HOUSE .O LET

N Peretania street, fourrooms, kitchen and bath

room. Kent is 18 a moulli witliwater rates. Apply to

.Mrs. 1JRUXS,40 3w No. 7 Chaplain lane.

FOR SALE

rI'HE large estate known as

m jfjs iviiitiKii Kancn, iati,ICS? II :i w.'i i i . wil It fi its hi oinr.

iiurs. The Kanch contains184,000 acres, mere is on

the Kanch a large and valuable forestof Ivoa and Ohia. For further parti-culars, apply to1 tf Kau. Hawaii.

FOR REST

'PIIE Premises now occupiedI by K. VV. Holt as a resi-Si&-

deuce, on Fort street Hoit-- e

suitable for any one wishing to keepl" omers, and within short distance ofthe business part of the city. Tram carspass the door. Possession given imme-diately. Impure of

G. E. BOAKD.MAX,31 tf ustom House.

LADIES' JSUUSE !

I UST arrived from the Colonies, al Laidies' Nurse, 17 years' experi

ence, the very best reference. Apply atNo. 2 Cottage, back of 189, XinniiuValley. 28 I in

Li ST

i HAXDSOME Baby Carriage RobeV between the bridge on School

street and the chinch on Liliha street,l'lease return at the Bulletin Otlice.

40 tf

so i k e.liODANET wishes all bills nowMKS. to be paid her by the 20 h of

this month, or they will be placed in thehands of a collector. 40 tf

KOTICE.

the absence of our Messrs.DUPJXG and Jos ph Hymaii fromthe Kingdom Mr. I. Jluhenst in will actfor our firm under full power of attorney.

11YAIAX BROS ,

41! 1w Honolulu.

jSOTICE

Siis:in Itcrtelmann of Pilaa,MRsKauai, will not he. responsible forany bills except contracted by her or byher written order, and hereafter allmonies due tlie estate of Mr. C. Berlel- -n :i i i ii are to be paid to her or her written

order. Jxo. KOS,Attorney-in-fa- ct for Mr. C. & Mrs.

S. Bertelniauii. 21 lm

AOITCE

I S hereby given that the deed of trust1 under which Mr. Alex. J. Cart-wrig- ht

has hitherto managed the estnteof the undersigned (formerly Lydia Pii-k- oi

Kim) 1 no longer in force; and thatthe undersigned h is taken tt conveyanceto herself oi all her property hitherto inthe control of Mr. Cartw right under saidd ed of trut- - Al-- o, that the under-signed in pei son will, until further no-

tice, collect reuis mid tiaii-iic- t all busi-

ness pertaining to her said estate.47 lw LVD1A P. KAMAK Al.V.

he Equitable

FIRE,LIFE ad

MARINET QTT I? A IVP ITAil KJ KJ .1 W

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, $5,283,000.Anglo-Neva- Assur. Corporation,

(Fire & Murine),

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

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

Assets, $6, 24,057.

New York Life Insurance Co.,

Assets, $105,053,600.96.

C.O.BERGEK,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $105,053,600.96

"Facts are Stubborn Tilings."

A.t every age, ou every premiumtable, and in every year, the AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policiesof the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OFANY OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

UST" For particulars apply to

C. O. ISHKUKl.,flen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1

Mas Assumes enprOK !.MM.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

1 81) L

STEAM CAM FACTORY

A.IS I JJAJvIillV.F. ii()iir,

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook &

Raker.

71 Hotel St. "SflttSS" Telephone 74.

THE ARLINGTON,Hotel HI.. : Honolulu.

J. II. FISHER, Prop.

terms:Roard and Lodging, per week, (ac-

cording to location of rooms,...$10 00 to $12 on

Transient, per day 2 00Table Hoard, per "week 7 00Single Meals 50

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

II. S. GEI1AU1 k CO.

(i.ui ni;i.Honolulu, H. I., & San Francisco, Cal.

M. S. Oiinbauui President,C. Hollo

nt & Treasurer,A. Aschhciin Secretary,M. Loiiissou Auditor.

M. S. (Jrinbaiuii & Co . (L'd). Hono-lulu. 11. I . and San Franebeo, Oil., hasassumed the and liabilities of M.

S. i ri iihan in V t'o. and of ( '. Holte, andv ill continue the general liii"ines lv

eiitiied on hv those two tiruis.Iloiioluhi. Feb. :i, l.i'.'l. 2s lm

f'HE BULLETIN has double theX cireulatioii ot any Kngli-- h dailyUepapet published lit lliu Kiligdoiu.

Society of the United States,Are now selling their Bonds, and upon easy terms. The additional fea-

ture of Insurance goes with every Bond.

The following are a few of the many attractive forms offered by thifc

original and progressive Company :

ENDOWMENT BONDS, 5 PER CENT. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE.INDEMNITY BONDS, 4 " " ' "IMPROVED FREE TONTINES WITH LUCRATIVE OPTIONSENDOWMENTS.PARTNERSHIP AND JOINT LIFE POLICIES.CHILDRENS' ENDOWMENTS. ETC.

The Company is equitable, its payments prompt and certain, and itspopularity unbounded.

From the New York Mnn, April 4t, 1890.)

The .Largest Business Ever Transacted by a Lite Assur-ance Company.

The new business of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of NewYork for the first quarter of the present year is reported to exceed FikttMillion Dollars. This is at the rate of two hundred millions of assur-ance for the year, and is unprecedented in the annals of life assurance.

aylnformation cheerfully furnished to any who will write to or callupon the undersigned at his office.

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

ciety of the U. S.

JOHN NOTT,

g

Granite, iron and Tin WareChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND

Work.Sheet Iron1--