$ 11 1 1 C IJ I i OI 6HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Vi, 1891.

Vol. XY.-i- Vo. 10.

Ik (1 Irwin & Company,THE EOY WHO MINDS HIS MOTHER,

Boys, just, list fur a momentTo a word I liavu to suy:

Manhood' Rates are jurit iR'fore you.Drawing nearer every clay;

Bear In mind wliilo you aro passingO'er t) IntBneuinjf 8ian

That the Iwy who miiut bis motherBelJom ntakea a wicked muo.

There ara many slips and failuresIn thin world wo re living In;

Tnos wlio start witii prospects fairestOft aro overcome by sin:

But I'm certain that you'll notice,

If Hie facts you'll closely scan,

That the hoy who minds his motherSeldom makes a wicked man.

Then he Rulded hy her counsel;It will never lend astray

R.'St assured she ha your welfareIn her tliou.hta hy nijht and day.

Dou't forget that uho has loved youe.lnco tbo uY.y your life begun.

Ah, the hoy who minds Ids motherSeldom makes a wicked man.

Yankee Blade

is EcservedThis Space-- FOR

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,

104 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephones, No. 175.- -

ft.

-- OFFER AT BED

1ALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY,

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR Ee'' Alt:!, Golden1

P. O. Box 113.- -

1 S I s It W I. B

import;::: and

THE'

DAM BULLETIN"

IS PUBLISIIKD

Every Afternoon Except Sundays

At1 the Office, Queen street, Honolulu,ii. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE EUitor & Manager,

FOlt theDAILY BULLETIN PU3! ISHINii COMPANY,

CLimitad. 1

Daily Bri.i.ivn.v, 1 year.... .Iff, 00(i months . . a oo

per niollll 01,,liverou).. 50

Wkuki.y Bul.LKTIN SUMMAUY, 1

.$r, ooyea-.'-

.

foreign. . . 0 00

Slot I: JV!ri!i(MMH Nit. ;. "S

ioF"Addi'e. nil biiaiwM eonmmulea-tiou- s

Bulletin."Address nil matter for publica-io- n

"Kditok Daily Jui.li:vin "

V. O. HllX !. Honolulu. II. I.

BROD1E & FURRY,DBS. Physicians. OllU-c- : 81 Bere-l-l- il

tania street, Honolulu, 11. I.

A. THURSTON,IORRIN at Law. Ollice: OverBishop's Bauk, Honolulu, 11. I.

M. MONSABHAT,J. Attorney at Law and NotaryPublic. Merchant street, Honolulu. Jl

ALFRED MAGOON,F . Attorney at LawPublic. No 42 Merchant street, Houn- -

lulu.

f 4VTn tjayton fKewikh1 ) Will be in bis private office from12:30 to I 30 Olliee: 'Jtstreet, (up tarn

SCHMIDT & SONS,HW- Importers & CommissionFort street, Honolulu.

& CO.,HHACKFELD O minission Agents,'l :...r Fort, mid OllCvll streets, tlono- -

lulu, 11. I. 1- -1

W. MACFARLANR & Co.,G. and t

Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,H. I. Jl

& CO.,GONSALVE3 Grocers and flincMerchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu.H. I. 1",J1

I OHN T. WATERHOUSE,P Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise. Queeu street. Honolulu,11.1. I'M

& Cooke,Castle and Oominissiou Mcr-chan-

lmpuitrs and Dealers in Uen-p.r- al

Merchandise. No. 80 Kins street,Honolulu. itl

l ILDER & CO.,V Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

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

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

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

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

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Coders,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every description made to

.order. Particular attention paid to.SlliP 8 ItL.i ksin l hins. dot) noi'K ex- -

coined at short nonce.

C. BREV R k CO.,' (L1.H1TKD).

General Mercantile

Commission Agents.LIST OK OKFICKKS!

P. O. Jones, Jr. . . President & Manager

J. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary

wrkctohs:Hon. C. K. Bishop. S. 0. Allen,

11. W.ilerhouse.-0 1

CASTLE & COOKt,

Hard ware, ShippingAX1

Commission Merchant8.DEALKKS IN

Genera! Mcchandise !

Plant atuD & r U.Lil;. Fii e & Marine

Insurance Ago its.

jrOXOLUI.LT, II. I. 91

Book-- b iuler, Pa?er-rule- r & Blank- -

bo k Man-J- a. turcr.

No. Merchtnt street, (up stairs).-1

CIIAMiK of liKSlDEXCE!Or. OI.IVKIt

Has removed from Fort street to Ro-bel- lo

Lane. Palama

Oi'UCE Hocks 0 A. M to 12 and 8

r. it to ! 1" M.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents !

A G K NTS FOB

Nes England Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

OF llOSTO.V,

yCtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

UNION

Insurance Company,'re ft .11 I'Jnc.

OV SAX 1'KANCISOO, CA1.IKOKNIA.

FIRE,LlVh and

MARINE

INSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Asseis, $5,288,000.Anglo-Neva- A sur. Corporation,

(Fire & Marine),

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

Thames & Marsey Mirine Ins. Co.,

(limited),Assets, $6,124,057.

New York Lifa Insurance Co.,

Assets, $105,053,600.96.

C.O.BERGEK,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

NEW YORK

Life Insurance

Assets, : : $105,053,600.96

"Facts aw Stubborn Tilings."

At every age, on every premium

table, and in every year, the AC-

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

have been LARGER-tliu- those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY isuuing

similar policies.

VST For particulars apply to

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

0 1.

Atlas

F I.OI.H. W. SCHM;DT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

if,,sii;il

STEAM Ci!I FA

A. IV l JJA K.L2IIV.

HORN,Practical Conf eel inner, 1'ai.tiy Cook &

Baker.

71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.I -- ill

NATURAL Mineral Water. Forsale only by

W. 8. LUCE,Sole Asrent & Importer fur the Ha

waiian Mauds.

NOTICK to ARCIUTLCTSl

and Elevation bins for aG1 Sailors' Home Building to ne

elected oil tlie sile . euiner oi ,ia-ke- a

and Hah kauila streets. 125 ft. ohAlakea street, and ion ft. frontage res-

pectively, are asked for. to be handedin to the undersigned on or before Feb-ruary 1. ls-'l-

.

A prize of 8200 will be awarded forthe best plan and a ' of 850 for thesecond best plan submitted.

SLidf For pai iici lars apply toF. A. Mil EKER,('. M. COOKE,W. W. II M.L,

720 td Committee.

Groceries, ?:o visions and Feed,EAST CORNEL I'ORT AND KING STREETS.

o

New Goods received by every packet from Eactern States and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of tho city free of charge. Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

... i iaway t. io !;,; i'.;;iivoncjeu ueiuci uuDearer the wateii of the harbor. Tall

spires foil and might y buildings were

rwailowea up, out unai toueueu ny iucThing itself the remainder of the citywas as firm and unchanged as ever. Thecries of the dying at intervals reachedmy ears, but no far distant was 1 Uint

the nois e sounded more like the squeakof a dving mouse than us if it came fromthe throats of a multitude of human be-

ings.Now the ley began to melt away.

Shi) nfter ship, a moment ago ridingpeacefully at anchor, was swallowed up,and left not eveu a ripple, for the waterand Hie boKom of the sea were likewiseannihilated.

And now, above the ever increasingroar of the va:,t black body. 1 heardagain the " of the littlesteam tug, and 1 looked and saw itcoining r.t full directly toward thepvecipico on which 1 stood. In an

the Thing Lad overtaken it, and ns

it disappeared, with cue last hopeless

Bcret.m irem ii:i whistle, like the de--

ent irini? wail ot a lost emu, u uasneuover me what this av-i- catastropnethat 1 bad been witnessing was. It wasthe end of tho world!

Cy a mighty effort I throw myself for-

ward, clutching ns 1 fell at a tuft ofbunch grass. Darely had I time to gaspout "God help me!" when tho awfulThing, cutting through the cliff as if itwere paper, was upon me. The earthbeneath me gave way, and I plungedheadlong down, down, into tho blackestof darkness, and then all was silent andblank for a space.

A drop of rain on my face aroused me.I lay in the soft grass in the middle of alevel meadow that extended on all sidsas far as I could see. The setting sunwas firing the western skies, and a fwsmall rain clouds scudded before t'.ebreeze. Hither she came and found me,and together wo returned home. FrankP. Stockbridge in Washington Post.

Seaweed as Food.

To The Scottish Review Mr. A. PI. J.Crespi contributes an interesting articleupon strange foods. "Seaweed," says Dr.Cresni, "is eaten on the coasts of Scotland and Ireland in vast quantities, andthough unpahtable and flavorless is attimes tho chief food of some of the poor-

est. When dry it is richer than oatmealor Indian corn in nitrogenous constitu-ents, and takes rank among tho mostnutritions of vegetable foods: Laver is

an exception to tho low estimation in

which seaweed is held, and is a favoritecondiment. We have known it eaten in

lari:e ouaniiiies in North Devon andwith much relish.

To prepare seaweed for the table itshould he steeped in water to get rid oi

the salt with which it is impregnated,and a little carbonate of soda removesthe bitter taste, which to some palatesis most disagreeable, ft should then bestewed in milk or water till mncilaginous, and is best flavored with vinegar orpepper. Fungi are almost everywherelarsrelv eaten, though in England less

attention is paid to them than they de-

serve, and few kinds appear at table.A curious error is to suppose that

fungi are eatable and toadstools poisonous. No such lineof demarcation exists,nor, strictly speaking, has the nametoadstool any precise meaning. Verymany fungi are edible, and tho commonagaric usually eaten in England is notthe most palatable and wholesome. Fewfoods are more savory, and none aregreater favorites, than well cooked fungi,and the souls of vegetarians yearn forthem.

MEN OF LETTERS.

Marion Crawford keeps himself in fine

physical trim by fenciug and indulgingin other athletic exercise.

Rider Haggard's first book was a complete failure. It was "Cetewayo and IliaWhite Neitrhijor.'" lie made 10 on hissecond, "Dawn.''

Charles Dickens was an insomnoiuani.icat times, ami when suffering from suchattacks tramped tiie streets of Londonwith a pipe between his teeth.

James Jeffrey Roche, who succeedsJohn Boyle O'Reilly as editor of TheBoston Pilot, is president of the Papyrusclub and the author of some stirringpoetry.

Rudyard Kipling is the son of an En-

glish artist who was in charge of thegovernment art schools in India. Hismother is a sister of Bume-Joue- a and ofMrs. Poy liter.

James Wilton 3rooks, editor of TheUniversity Magazine, has received thedegree of LL. D. from St. John's col-

lege, Anuapolis. lie is said to be theyoungest doctor of laws in America, hisyears being !S0.

Tennyson is seldom tempted from hisretirement, and if he meets any excur-sionists or inquisitive persons staring athim in his tramps across Blackdownwill at once make his way back to hisfavorite woods.

Old Sleuth, who has for years thrilledyouthful readers of cheap literaturewith his detective stories, is Harlan PHalsey. His income from his pen is

said to have averaged $13.t0 annuallyfor many years.

Consistency Not a Jewl.Actress (queeu in extravaganza) It

seems ridiculotu that I should wear dia-

monds about an inch in diameter.Manager You will havoreal diamonds

I will also provide real poisonin the grand Epectacukur queen poison-

ing scene. Jeweler's Circular.

One of the most highly prized relics inthe pnssf dion of Gen. Miles is a plainold style nfle that once belonged to

the slayer of Gen Cus-ter.

A movement is on foot among KansasCity capitalists to get control of theMexican National railroad from Laredo,Tex., to the City of Mexico, and convertit into a standard gauge line, givingKansas City a direct onUot to Mexico'capital

MMITKI.)OlTKU FOIt SALE

Limo Sc Oenient,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATENT

Felt Steam ripe Covering, all sizes.

RTlLIZnS :

WOOL DVKT,RON E MEAL,

FISH GUANO,

BUCK & OIiLANDT'3

Hifiu Cradd Chemical Cane Mannra.

GRASS SEEDS :

COCKSFOOT,RYE GRASS

And CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS.

Baldwin LecMMes.

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

Far the Cekbrvted

From the w orks of

Burbam, Pany, Williams & Co.,

rhilail.'ipliia. l'enii..Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders lor theso engines, of anysize and slvle.

The Baldwin I ocumotivk 'uksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

KrA number of which have recently beenreceived at these. Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationngriils an managers with particularsot s:ime.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all oilier makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughoutthe l'u:led States.

Win. O. Hi WIN & Co., L'd,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

fa I Ml & CO.,

d,nsiTi:i.i

Win. G. fruin. . .President it ManagerCI ill Spieekels nt

Walter M. UiltardSecretary tV, Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter Auditoi

SUGAR FACTORS

Commission Agents.AGKNTS OF TUB

081118 SlSSllij CU'F,iit finn I'al.

Jl

Villi

4,AW

'iffV'tfC'tl t oompany

81 RING STREET,

G. J. WALLER, - - .Vianager.

Wholesale & Retail Batchers

AMI

XAVY CONTRACTORS.Ji

TAI WO CHAN,

Manufacturer of Ladies' & tieutlemeu'

Frc cli K it Calf & Kangaroo

SKIX SllOKS MA1IE TO OKl'F.H.

IVswtl or Als.i. Naddlrn.OS Xmiauu St., : : : P. O. Box 203.

(r. MULLER & Co.,PRACTICAL GUN & LOrKSJIITHS,

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

Surgical & Musical Instruments neatlyrepaired at reasonable rates. vewingMachines and repairing of nil kiuds aspethrtv. All kiuds ot Safes it Scalei

i rcpaire I. Household Sewing Machineslor

Telephones, No. 11'.).- -

Ohas

THE -

-- Cor. Edinburg & Queen Sts.

Q .ROCK PRICES- -

Gu' Halinas-i- a FLOUR-91

Telephone No. 92.

t )'

dealers in

P. O. Box 372.

street.

P. O. Box 297.

ill Fort Street,

Dealers in Grocrries & Provisions,

ICJ1C- -

P A PA A iJQ f

Honolulu.

nostace, iiing-Q .

THE END OF THE WORLD.

I on a high cliff. Twenty feetbefore me a perpendicular wall of rockwent down, down, a veritable "jumpingoff place," till it seemed one would haveto look twice to see the bottom, wherethe waters of the harbor splashed againstthe bowlders.

Today the bay was smooth as polishedglass, save where the vessels coming infrom the sea through the strait oppositeHut noint where I stood left a ripploonda line of foam behind, like a flaw in thecrystal.

The great city lay to the left of thestrait. The burning midsummer sim,Bhining from a cloudless sky, was reflected by a hundred thousand chimneys androof tops, and the images of the highbuildings and the myriad vessels an-

chored in the harbor made the scenemore like a mirage than reality.

So f.".r above the city was my point ofobservation that not a sound, not even amurmur of the bustle and noise attend-ant upon its activity, reached my ears,though through the clear atmosphere I

could distinguish moving objects as in acamera obsenra.

From the bay, too, although manyvessels huge ocean steamers, ferryboatsand ya.jhts wore moving about, I heardonly one sound, tUo interminable! "puf-puf-puf- "

of a little tugboat which rapid-l- v

threaded its uimless way among theother craft. So monotonous indeed didth is sound becomo that I turned my eyesfrom the water and looked around atnearer objects.

To my right was a grove of maples.In a clear space in the midst of the treesstood a white building, its gable towardme, which reminded me at first glanceof nothing else so much as of the Par-

thenon as it used to bo represented in theclassical dictionary. 1 had not noticedthis building before, and as I stood andwondered a troop of gayly dressed youngpeople came rushing out of the door andarranged themselves in groups on momossy circles surrounding the trees.

At this moment my companion, whohad lagged behind me, came up, and to-

gether we went toward the gay throng.Our approach seemed unnoticed.

Scarcely had wejoined the group,when, raising my eyes, 1 saw to right andleft dark thunder clouds rolling rapidlytoward the zenith. Broad flashes oflightning played about the horizon,while in sharper, zigzag streaks theelectric spark cut its path through theazure directly above our heads. Fromthe right low mutterings of distantthunder were heard, and a chilling windrising suddenly moaned among the pinesin the distance, and rustled the leaves ofthe lindens under which we sat. I

glanced toward the building, and on thesteps of the door which looked out uponthe city there stood an old man, wrinkledand bent. A faded dressing gown wascorded about bis waist, his feet were enca.-e- in embroidered slippers, and hisright hand, which bore a long oakenstaff, gnarled and twisted, trembled asthe fierce blast struck him and tossed histhin gray locks. In a shrill voice hecried: "Come in! Come in! We aregoing to have a terrible storm."

Even as ho spoke, and as if in corroboration of his words, the force of thewind increased almost to a gale, andlarge drops of rain began to fall, slowlyand gently at first, but with increasingvigor till the patter on the leaves waslost in one long drawn sound, almost aroar, as the wind drove the waterthrough the trees.

Meanwhile the rest of the party hadsonzht shelter ill tho building, but as 1

started to follow them my eyes rested on

a sight which compelled me involun-

tarily to pause. Ahead of me, beyondthe bay, beyond the city, beyond eventho waters of the ocean itself, a veil, orshutter, of more than inky blacknessrose "perpendicularly from the horizon.Up to the very heavens it seemed tostretch, and to both sides as far as theeye could reach.

A sudden, undefinablo fear came overme and held mo rooted to the earth.My horror increased as I saw that thishorrible veil was moving toward me,how rapidly I could not guess, but itseemed to cover the thousand miles be-

tween the horizon and the straits inbarely an iota of time. As it drew nearerto me I saw that it had also another mo-

tion, like that of a bund tnw or an end-

less chain, as if a huge jack towel offlexible blackness had been swung overtwo rollers on the nethermost bounds ofthe universe, and rapidly revolving waseating its way "deep into the very bowelsof the earth, for as this horrible engineof destruction approached 1 perceivedthat it was cutting away the sea andthe solid land, leaving a smooth, cleancut edge where these before had been."It will etop," thought I, "before itreaches the city."

Dut no; the dreadful Thing, like aninsatiate monster, never paused orswerved for an instant, and a chill shockcoursed through my veins as I watchedfirst the points of land on either side ofthe strait, then the furthermost housesof the city, and then nearer objects fadeinto absolute nothingness,

j Tho huge machine kept steadily press-- !

ing forward.As street after street of the city luelUtl

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as tho"Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old stand, and havingof that portion of my stock damaged by the late (ire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, I

am prepared to fill all nlcrs as before. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on nie for the past seven years, I

hope by prompt attention to all orders to merit a continuance of thesame. At he new stand shall be pleased to see all my old cus-

tomers, and as many new ones as may find it to their advantage tocall. Island orders solicited and faitlil'ullv executed.

CI I AS. MUST ACE.

Telephone, 240.- -

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

Importers, Wholesale & Retail

-- O.-Ni

By each steamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California fresh California RollButter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Blaekwell's & J. T. Morton's Canned& Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of Germanl'lifes and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OutFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Btithauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

w

TIIS PACIFI3 HARDWARE CO., L'd.,

Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their building, theyare Removing their Stocks uf Goods to the

3 1 I rv I I 7' "V -:- - II I A C1.er During removal, in order to save expense of handling ij&a

neir Mire mil n Gin! al MsKfl MmTO TIISO Tit A I10 I

Persons recpiirii g anything in their line will lind this a speciallyopportunity.

f! w Goods ! Frew Coeds !

Have lately been received and fresh invoices are on the wnv.

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

tilS.utl Bell 475l-- yi

BY AUTHORITY. Foreign Oilice Notice.Doors 2 x G x C, 11 en.

Sashes 10 .x 12 and 10 x 11 ea.Iron cut nails up to fit) kegs

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF NEW YORK.II I t KICII Altl A. 31c I KiV. I'rfNiilottV

Issues Ev?y Desirable Form of Policy !

It has paid its members since its organization TWO HUNDRED AND NINr'.TY IYMLLIONS OF DOU ARS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company.

BQ5" For full particulars apply to

J"91 General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Hill factions in the next Presidentialcampaign.

Cut suppose this is done, the Dem-

ocrats still have the elated mushroomparty called the Farmers' Alliance toretain, in harmony, within partybounds. To accomplish this the Dem-

ocrats will be forced to swallow thefollowing inconsistent propositions:1. To abolish the National Banks.2. To establish "sub treasuries inthe several States" and loan moneydirectly to the people, upon realestate and le products.8. To inflatt the currency of theUnited States. This the Democratsdare not do. It would be suicidal.

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO.,GENERAL SftlPORTERe.

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

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

ROPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS,SHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN PLATES,

SADDLERY & HARNESS,LAWN TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,FLAGS, FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,

ERW ARE, STATIONERY,SOAP, ETC., ETC., ETC.

STEAM COAL,CEMENT, LIME.

FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETC.

Kerosene Oil" ALOHA." Omff Cutt rs & i aite Knives.

ITl

SILV

WELSH

DllY GOODS!

INDIAN GOODSSept 17-9- 0

ENGLISH,SCOTCH,

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

FERTILIZERS:- - Ohlemlorl's Dissolved Peruvian Guano, Olilendoifs Special Cane Jlanure.LONDON PU RPLE:-Eff.'ctU- Ml destroyer of Potato, Cotton & Canker Worms. Etc.SCRUB EXTERMINAT OR: Destroys all Noxious Weeds 4 .Scrubs.BAGS:-Huf.- 'ar, Rice, Paddy. Coal. TWIN E, HEMP CANVAS. NAVY CAKUMFILTER PRESS CLOTHS & BAGS: Embracing the latest Improvements iu material and texture.

Galvanized Water Pipe, Corrugated Iron, Fence Wire, Pine Fittings, Etc., Etc.

NOW IS TfF TIME !

The Equitable

Society of theAre now selling their Bonds, and uponture of Insurance goes with every Uor &

The following are a few of the moriginal and progressive Company :

(10d.basis.)

Boiled oil up to ITiO gals.Turpentine up to ,r)() gals.White lead up to ,'iOOO lbs.Cement tin to 50 bbls.Lime up to 100 bids.C.alv. Iron l'ipe J, J, 1, per feet.

0HO('Kl;lES AM) J'liOVlMONS.

llice, Xo. 1, up to 500 sucks.Cal. medium bread til) tlJ r,W cases.Best quality Hour, quarter acks,

up to 500.Sugar Xo. 1 up to GO hags.Salmon (best red) up to GO bbls.Soap (2-l- bars) up to G800.

Matches card up to 150 gross.Salt (coarse) up to 250 bags.Kerosene oil up to 700 gals.Bids may be made ior all or any of

the above, to be delivered as orderedby the agents of the Board, V. O. B.island steamers.

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

DAVID DAYTOX,President Board of Health.

g :u

Sile ol Government Land atOnviopio, KnJa, Maui

At 12 o'clock noon, on MOXDAY,January 19, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale will be sold at publicauction a piece of Government landsituate at (he upper end of Omaopioin Kula, Maui, containing an area of391 8-- acres, a little more or less.

L'pset price if 1(100.

C. X. SPENCER,M mister (f the Interior.

740 4 1

Sale of Lease of GovernmentLands in North Xohala,

Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, January 27, 1891,it 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, will be soldat public auction, the leases of thefollowing Government Lands in XorthKohala, Hawaii :

Opihipait Containing an area of

49 44-1- 00 acres.Upset price, $33(5 per annum, pay-

able semi-annuall- y in advance.Hukiaa Containing an area of

241 acres.Upset price, .$109 per annum, pay-

able semi-annuall- y in advance.C. X. SPEXCEK,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Oilice, Dec. 27, 1890.

74G 4t

Sale of Government Lands inKT. Kona, Hawaii.

On MONDAY, February 9, 1891,at the front, entrance of AliiolaniHale, at 12 o'clock noon, will be soldat public auction, the lease of the fol-

lowing Government lands: Kaulana,Mahaiula, Kukio, Maniniowali andAwakee, in the District of NorthKona, Hawaii, containing an area of218 acres more or less. Terms leasefor ten years.

Lpset price, $50 per annum, pay-able semi-annuall- y in advance.

C. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Inferior Department, Jan. 5, 1891.5 4t

3al- - of L ase of GovernmentLaiid in Waiakoa, Kula,

Kaui.

On MOXDAY, February 9, 1891,at the front entrance of AliiolaniHale, at 12 o'clock noon, will be soldat public auction the leases of twotracts of Government lands situate atWaiakoa, Maui, viz. :

1st 1800 acres, a little more orless, mauka of the Government home-stead lots, extending to Ihe top of

Haleakala. Upset price, iflOO perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in ad-

vance.2d 27 10 acres, a little more or

less, makai of the Government home-stead lot and extending to the sea-

shore. Upset price, .$100 per annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

O. X. jril'ENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Department, Jan. 5, 1891.5 4t

Sale of Governmeiit Loi inPulehuiki aud Kam- - ha-mei-

Eula, I&aui.

On MOXDAY, February 9, 1891, atthe front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,at 12 o'clock mam, will be sold atpublic auction, 4 lots of Governmentlands siluate at Pulehuiki and Kame-hameik- i,

Kula, Maui, viz.:Lot A, in Pulehuiki, 11 acres.

Upset price, toO.Lot B, in Kami hameiki, 41 97-10- 0

acres. Upset pi ice $80.Lot C, in Kamehaineiki, 35

acres. Upset price, $70.Lot D, in Pulehuiki and Kanieba-meik- i,

33 0 acres. Upset price,$50.

C. X. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Department, Jan. 5, 1891.5 4t

Ollicial notice has been received bythis Department from Tai.o Masaki,Esquire, His Imperial Japanese Ma-

jesty's Diplomatic Agent and Consul,that

II. 110,F. TAN NO andS. HAYAKAWA

are Secretaries andK. FUKCKAWA andT. X1IKUM,

Assistant to Hii Imperial Majesty'Consulate-Genera- l at Honolulu.

Foreign Otliee, Jan. 11, 1891.10 2t-- 3 It

Pledged to nathrr Sect hot PartytHhI rstakliahrd for the bnielit of all

TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1891.

New Zealand has just had a gen-

eral election. Sir Harry Atkinson'sadministration is depending for con-

tinuance on the votes of membersclassed as "doubtful," who wereelected as labor candidates. TheCabinet first intended to resign, butlater thought it wouldn't.

The Weekly Bulletin issued to-

day contains fifty columns of readingmatter. Another instalment of "TheWar Syndicate" is given. All thelocal news of Ihe past week is pre-

sented, together with full shippingreports. Editorial, foreign news sum-

maries, stories, illustrated miscellany,puzzle department, etc., complete themost readable weekly newspaper ofthe Kingdom.

Rabbi Levy of Oakland states thatthe universal greeting of the llawai-inn- s,

"Aloha," is purely of Hebreworigin, and signifies, "The Lordgreets you." lie suggests that KingKalakana try to solve the questionhow his people came in possession ofit, and wonders if any of the tenlost tribes of Israel ever got ship-wrecked on those islands. S. F.Chronicle.

Perhaps the Rabbi may also beaware of the fact that the Hawaiianshad cities of refugv, as commandedthe Israelites by Moses, and otherHebrew institutions in the old daysof the islands.

Sir Lyon Playfair, in an article inthe North American Review for De-

cember, says: "Although there havebeen failures in the adjustment ofinternational disputes, no less thansixty-seve- n have been settled by ar-

bitration during the present century,and of these as many as thirty-tlue- e

have been between the United Statesand other nations." Again Sir Lyonsays: "To the United States the lov-

ers of peace look with hope and con-

fidence that she will take a leadingpart in the promotion of peace andinternational arbitration. Her growthis the great fact of modern history.She is a country of boundless re-

sources and has shown that she cancarry on great and successful wars,so that her intervention as a peace-maker could not be misinterpreted."To have a prominent British states-man paying such a tribute to theUnited States is itself not a bad signof coming commonsense to the na-

tions.

There is but little doubt theFarmers' Alliance will create more orless disturbance among parties of theUnited States, as a new politicalfactor. At the same time there seemsto be no doubt as to the stand andpolicy to be taken by the Republicanparty, if the utterances of leaderscan be taken for anything. The Re-

publicans will not be likely to grantan concessions beyond a policy oftreaties extending the doctrine of pro-

tection to international reciprocity.The Republican party will enter thenext Presidential race, if possible,without an ounce of extra weight, andwill expect to secure the full backingof its supporters upon a nationalrather than upon a side issue.

The Democrats seem to be, on theother hand, laboring under the dis-

advantages of too much victory.Their large majority which has, as itwere, been forced upon them, willopen factional disputes which a closeworking majority would have tendedto heal. The speakership of theHouse is already becoming a bone ofcontention, which will be fought forby half a dozen or more would-b- e

leaders, the outgrowth of long yearsof loose party organization and re-

peated defeat at the polls. Alreadythree prominent men of the Demo-

cratic parly have announced them-

selves as candidates for the leader-ship, and as many more, represent-ing the party forces of the "solidSouth," are looming up. The pro-

blem for the Democratic party willbe to harmonize these would-b- e lead-

ers and the sectional prejudices theyrepresent, without widening thebreach between the Cleveland and

ENDOWMENT BONDS, 5 PER CENT. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE.INDEMNITY BONDS, 4 " " "IMPROVED FREE TONTINES WIT. LUCRATIVE OPTIONS.ENDOWMENTS.PARTNERSHIP AND JOINT LI FIT PCV. WS,jHildrens' endowments, r "s

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

(From the New York Sun, April 4th, 1890.)

Ihv iMTuwl liusines Ever Transacted by a Lite Assur-ance Company.

The new business of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of NewYork lor the first quarter of the present year is reported to exceed Fifti

n.i.iON Dollars. This is at the rate of two hundred millions of a$nnr-(tnoi- or

the year, and is unprecedented in the annals of life assurance.

Notice is hereby given that fromand after this date nil drafts on theTreiysury for the payment of salariesof employees of the (iovernmeut mustbe signed hy tin; head of the Depart-ment or Bureau under which theyerve. GODFREY BKOWX,

Minister of Finauce.Honolulu, II. I., Jan. 1, 1S91.

2 lm

All delinquent tax payers are here-

by notiiied tliat suits will be com-

menced for the collection of delin-

quent taxes on I he li'th of January,1891, according to Section oS of Chap-ter 37 of the Session Laws of 188(1

and of .Section 58a, Chapter OS) of theSession Laws of 1888.

0. A. BROWN,Assessor lt Division, Island of Oahu.

Approved :

ClODI'KKY IiliOWN,

Minister of Finance.0 lw

S5GO REWARD.

The above reward will be .paid forinformation which will lead to thearrest and conviction of ihe party orparties who shot ami killed ChongIt Sing, at Waiinea, Kauai, on Dec.12, 181)0. 0. L. JIUI'KIXS,

M arshal.Honolulu, Dec. 1G, IS'JO. 737 lm

Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. I., Aug. 9, 1890.

Holders of Water Privileges orthose paying Water Kates, are herebynotiiied that the hours for usiuj;water for irrigating purposes are (rim.6 to 8 o'clock a. w., and 4 to G o'clockP. M.

C1IAS. B. WIL80N,Supt. llouo. Water Works.

Approved :

0. X. Sl'ENCEK,Minister of the Interior.

('.'27 t,f

Water Notice.

In accordance with Sec. 1, of Chap-ter XXVII of the Laws of 188G.

All persons holding water privi-leges or those paying water rates, arehereby notiiied that the water ratesfor the term ending June 30, 1891,will be due and payable at the officeof the Honolulu Water Works on thefirst day of January, 1891.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor fifteen days after they are due,will be subject to an additional 10per cent.

Parlies paying rates will pleasepresent their last receipt.

Kates are payable at the oilice ofthe Honolulu Water Works, in theKapuaiwa Building.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, Dec, 20, lS'.JO. 741 tf

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Officeuntil FRIDAY, January 10, 1891, at12 o'clock noon, for the erection ofthe Xew Iron Market Building on theEsplanade, lfonolulu.

Plans and specifications can be seenand all required information will befurnished upon application to theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Each bid must be accompanied witha Certified Check in the sum of five(5) percent of the amount of the bidpresented, made payable to the orderof the Minister of the Interior, whichsaid Check will be forfeited to the Ha-

waiian Government in ease the biddershall fail or neglect to execute a writtenagreement and give the bond requiredfor the faithful performance of saidwork within six (G) days after writtennotice of the award is given to him.

The Minister of the Interior re-

serves the right to reject any and allbids, as the public good may require.

All bids must be clearly endorsed"Tender for erection of Market Build-

ing." C. X. SPEXCEK,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oilice, Jan. 3, 1891.

2 3t

Office ok the Boahd of Health, )

Honolulu, Jan. 8, lis'Jl.

Sealed tenders will be received atthis office until noon, WEDNESDAY,January 14, 1S91, for supplying theBoard, with the following buildingmaterial and provision for use at theLeper Settlement, Molokai, until thefirst day of July, 1S91.

BUILDING MATERIAL.

Rough Xor'west lumber up to 35,-00- 0

feet.Tongued and grooved X. W. up to

25,000 feet.Redwood shingles up to 1CO,000.

Redwood surfaced up to 3,000 feet.Redwood patterns, x 3, up to 400

feet..Redwood fence posts up to 1000.

DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The following table shows the do-

mestic exports of the Hawaiian Inl-

ands for the year 1890, as comparedwith those of the previous year. Su-

gar, the leading staple, shows an in-

crease over 1889 of 8816 tons, andrice an increase of 454 tons. Inminor articles the decreases are morethan the increases, which does notindicate that diversified industriesare progressing fast enough to hurtthemselves. Coffee being the comingcrop for profit, next if not up to su-

gar, according to the foresight basedon the natural capabilities of thecountry, it is gratifying to see hasmore than doubled in the quantityexported. The demand for Hawaiiancoffee is at present very strong, andthe product can be manifolded beforethe market will show signs of con-

striction. Taro Hour, a once hope-

ful bantling, has dropped out alto-

gether, but the company still livesand may make up for the lapse thisyear. Following is the comparativetable :

potS,BoZq r-re

5 w "inj - - M ii 93C 'J Hc re c P - zr. o - x o"i P 5 "I ?i IS

Ui 0) (p C . (jJC (I OSP403'

c ooo00 -- 1 w -- C IsJ 'O

oo ia.i3o oc OJ -- 1 r, o li c c c c:01 M ' 85 05 c IO

oo4. O' O M i. C 14 s a oo

o o i i - I oo 4 es so; uco co coj'iy c go c oi c a e; cj

5 C5to CO . c coo 14 .

CO14. , CO 14

4 y. - i

CO ' Oo

c co O

CARD of TIIAXKH.

MH. ami Mrs. A. Rosa and the VissesLadd take rhis method of ex: M'CSS- -

iii2 their srratlliule to the Honolulu KimDepartment, Hie lire Police, theirfriends and all others who so kindly as-sisted in saving their house, furnitureand personal effects oiiring the lire onSaturday last. far. thev le,ve notmissed anything of any spec ial value,and the damage done to the. furniture isbut slight, considering what it under-went. io 3t

For S. ii ran Cisco,

The New & Fast Sailing Vessel

"ALBian,-- 'CAPT. WC DING,

Will sail for the above port on or about

Saturday, Jan. 17th.Having first-cla- ss nasscnirer ac

commodation. For particulars apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO ,10 3t Agents.

iimiThe Al Steamship

" g j e i a,"Of the Occidental .& Oriental S. S.

Co., will sail for the above portson or about

February 21st,gjff" For freight and passage,

apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,10 3t Agents.

AKNUAL MEETING.

'PlIK annual meeting of the stock-- Iholders in the Hawaiian Fruit &

Taro Co. will take place at the olli'-- ofthe Company at VVaihiku, Maui, ou Feb-ruary 7th, at 10 o'eloek a. si.

w. h. D.wiias,Secretary H. F. A T. Co.

Waihiku, Maui, Jan. 10, 1SU1. 9 td

KOTICE.

Honolulu Athletic Association.

will be formed at theCLASSES commencing TUESDAYEVENING, January 1.1th, at 7:;t0o'eloek, for instruction iu gymnastics.

9 2t

teSrlriforiimtion cheerfully furnished to any who will write to or call:upon the undersigned at his oilice.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Life Assurance Society

of the U. S. -Jan-1-9- C

CA.nTLE & COOKK,

FRENcfi!

to this trade.

Life ASsinceUnited tates,

'"""b. The additional fea- -

.ve forms offered by this

FOR SALE

i'HK large estate known asKahuku Ranch, Kau,

Hawaii, with all lis belong-ings. The Ranch contains

184.000 acres. There is ou the Rancha large and valuable forest of Koa andOhia. For further particulars, apply to

KAHUKU,716 tf Kau, Hawaii.

'THE WEEKLY BULLETINm. 26 columns, purely local matter

Mailed to foreign countries. (6 perfcniiim.

Shortly expected n

line line oi

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

Aucuoh Sale ofHorses

On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14,AT 11 O'CLOCK A'OOX,

I will sell at l'nhlie Auction, in front ofmy Salesrooms, Oneeii street,

1 Spcii of BQdsitiii fiorses,

A jj;ood driving team.

gift?" The Horses can he seen at theI'anlheon Stahles. v

TKK.1IM C AMI!.

JAS. F. 3JOIGAN,5 fit Auctioneer.

Regular Cash Sale !

On THURSDAY, .Jan. ISUi,AT IO O'CLOCK A.

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at lJubl:e Auction.

Dry Goods, Clothing.Hardware, ('rockery,

also4:01.(l! jIfilting

Slightly damaged; and a lot of

FURNITURE,Comprising

Ali Bedroom Sets, ("hairs,Marbletop Tables,Upholstered Lounge, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. 3IOK(lA:V,10 2t Auctioneer.

Auction Sales bj Lewis J. Levey.

Minm'i mm i Ms

YJ HERE AS the mortgage hereinafterH mentioned has. been heretofore

duly foreclosed by advertisement ofmortgagees notice of foreclosure, now,therefore, by order of Saninel M. Damon,agent ior nermann ivocKermaun, liis-ho- p

of Olba, mortgagee of a certain iudenture of mortgage from Sin Chu tohim, dated the 'Jth day of June, A 1).

1887, and recorded iu the Kegistry ofwceus, in Honolulu, in liook 104, pages2;) ami 2.V2, I am directed to sell atPublic Auction

On SATURDAY, Jan. ITU),AT 1 O'CLOCK OOV, .

At my Salesrooms, Queen street, in Ho-nolulu, the property included in saidmortgage as follows :

All that certain piece of hind situateon the mauka side of Hotel street be-

tween Smith and Nimanu streets, in saidHonolulu, ami formerly known as theHiitfum liail premises, and in deed ofsame premises to A. liufl'um, dated Au-gust 5, lstiO, described by metes andbounds as follows, viz: Commencing atthe south corner of this lot on Hotelstreet 101 10-1- 2 feet, north-wester- ly

along said street from the west cornerof the Kuuhiinui award, the boundaryruns along lot No. being the drygoods store lot of the said George Clarknow sold to Asher P. Bates, north-easter- ly

(i;l) feet, thenee north-wester- ly

4(i feet more or less, thence south-westerly along Kalua's award U2 feet,thence south-easter- ly 48 feet more orless, along Hotel street to commence-ment, or howsoever otherwise the pre-mises expressed and intended to be con-veyed by said mortgage may be boundedand described.

Terms cash and deeds at the ex-pense of purchaser, lor further parti-eula- is

apply to

LEWIS J. LEVEY,Auctioneer.

Or, to A. S. Jl ahtwkll, Attorneyfor Mortgagee 3 td

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION' S INSC RANCE AGENTS,

DEALERS IN- -

Builders and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,

fl.AWTATH)N .now.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths', MachiuiKta' A I'lnnibers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!Kitchen Utenil(,, 1'aintK, Cdu, Viirnhdiets Lamp Uoods and

.!- - ri t i --. Ii tin climt.

Slab's Steam Pumps, Weston's Ceutrilagais,

Wilcox & Gibbs, 4 Iiemiugton Sewing Macbines,

Dr. Jayne & Sons Family Medicinbs.1

ta.3-Qf- l

The Enterprise Hack Co.

"TlA-- . 1 1 At ''CPU -- organ-las re

moved to Carriage StandXo. 13. opposite the I'oliee Station.Telephone orders will reeeive promptattention and the puhlie guaranteedsatisfaction. Wagonettes furnished at afew minutes' notiee.

Bell Tel. 113; Mutual Tel. (!30.

Wallace J acksox.743 lm JIuuairer.

'THE BEST PAPER t subscribe1 for is the "Daily bulletin." 50

O nta per month

G. LOIAVIG MEYER,8) at hi Iftitttrftii

CAVfARIMOS' Refrigerator arrived"Australia" witii the

following units, etc., iu plentiful sup-ply: Fresh Frozen Oysters In ties andshell. Celery, Cauliflowers, Cabbage,Apples, Pears, Grapes. Nuts and DriedFruits, Raisins. Figs, Etc.. Etc..7 lit California Fri it Maiiket.

LOCAL & CF.OAL NEWS.

Till! police are again hunting withropes for unlicensed dugs.

Mr. L. B. Kerr will leave forLondon by ibo Australia I'JtAOTIOAL

II WICHMAN

convention concluded between thetwo countries in regard to Japaneseemigration to Hawaii is reverted to

viz ,. that the passage of each em-

igrant, $05, shall be defrayed by theHawaiian Government. Up to thedespatch of the third batch of em-

igrants the $G5 which had been paidfor each emigrant's passage wascharged to the emigrant as an ad-

vance of money by the HawaiianGovernment. The emigrants natur-ally rebelled against such a proceed-ing, and their complaints havingbeen backed up by outside partiesnegotiations were started between thetwo Governments which have finallyenduil as stated above.

Watch 6 Club!se an( decorative Painter.

Paper Hunging a Specialty.

I loiiolnlit.Club Stables). 1890

THIS DELIfUlTFUL

Natural Mineral

WATER

dec-2-l- J (Opposite

vTry Some tHOLLISTER L CO.,

109 Fort Ntrert.

y .1. &"; i i;..t'www Jj J vd w

MAY r.F. OIIT.VINKO BY THE

lfotllc, Dozen, or Ciimo,

at Tni:

I in Wtore-- OF-

Ilonolnlii, II. I.

lew Goods !

TTH

"2.- 2.

X ftS3

(51

PENNSYLVANIA " & NEW EASY LAWN MOWERS,HAVILANI) CHINA, SILVER l'LA PEDWARE,

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS. AhsoJ

W3J.Famous Grand Active & Golden Anvil

V!rouglit Steel Cooking Ranges

.....

wobiebt;

4 lllt:K XI.WS.

The first public trial of electriclighting in Hongkong has taken placeand the local papers record that itwas a success.

Au English company with largecapital has bought the petroleumfields near Payta, in Peru, and ex-

pects to furnish oil enough for thewhole of South America, Australia,China and Japan. Immense tankships am being built for the busi-

ness.Autumn freshets around Tientsin

are now over, and very reassuring re-

ports are coming in from Shantungand the Yellow River, from whichregion all danger of a famine hasnow seemed to have disappeared.

Much distress is now rife iu Foo-cho-

amongst the poorer classes ofpeople, owing to the almost totalfailure of the sweet potato crop,whic'i is their chief food.

Un the 10th November, Mr. Hecht,iu the presence of the Tung-lin- g

Dan, tried the guns on the high fort,S. E. of the harbor of Keliug, For-

mosa.The Chinese fleet did not complete

their Korean cruise so successfullyas could have been wished, for theChing-yue- n was run on a rock, andbut for her water-tig- compart-ments, would probably have sunk.The Ping-yue- Foochow iron clad,recently relitted, also come into i

very much damaged andscarcely fit for service. These ves-

sels have gone into dock, the Ching-yue- n

in Shanghai, and the Ping-yue- n

at Poft Arthur.

JAI'AX K H.

GENERAL NOTES OPENING OF PARLIA-

MENT COMMENTS ON DEMANDS

FOR LABOR IN HAWAII.

Returns compiled up to Sunday(7th ult.) by the Sanitary Bureau ofthe Home Departments how that thetotal number of cholera case9 re-

ported up to date during the presentyear was 44,770, of which 81,627ended fatally.

The laying of 33 miles of rail fromIwaiuisawa to the coal mines, by theTanko Railway Co., has been justcompleted.

Japan's Parliament assembled inDecember and continues in session.His Majesty the Emperor has in-

structed his Chamberlains to presenthiin as soon as possible with reportsof the sittings of the Diet.

It is stated the authorities at To-

kyo Arsenal are hurrying on themanufacture of 100,000 Muratarifles. About 1,800 mechanics arealready employed in connection there-with and others are being engaged.

Last month's coinage at the Im-

perial Mint at Osaka, was as fol-

lows :

NumberGold coins.. $3 denomination 30,05")

Silver coins. 1 " 9(i7,23fiNickel coins 5 sen " 1,005,0110

Next to cholera, dysentery takesthe lead in the matter of epidemicsin Japan this year, the infected dis-

tricts being chiefly those which suf-

fered most from inundation. Thereturns up to November 31st, fromJanuary 1st, show a total of nearly38,000 cases, of which some 7,300ended fatally. The number is 15,000in excess of that of last year.

suffered the heaviest,having recorded over 24,000 cases,and the number at present exceeds400 per week.

The Budget submitted to the Dietgives an estimated income for thecomingyearof S80,G7C,U'J3.42 ($7'J,-443,804.-

ordinary and $1,233,-128,5- 5

special), and an expenditureof S80, 038, 714. 744 ($72,171,181.-77- 4

ordinary and $8,407,532.97special). This shows a decrease of$1,303,088 iu income, and of $1,-33!- ),

803. 1)48 in expenditure comparedwith the present year. The expendi-ture of the special revenue of

brought over from this year,is provided for in the supplementaryBudget as follow: $1,000,000 forconstruction of the railway betweenYokohama and Karuizawa,$ 1,000, 000for coustruction of a line fromNaoezu to Kashiwazaki, $257,121 onman-of-w- ar construction, and $180,-00- 0

for other construction cost.The Yokohama Gazette says that

on the day on which the ImperialDiet, or Parliament, was opened wastainted by the wanton stoning of for-

eign ladies and children who viewedthe procession from the compoundof the Russian Legation. The Ga-

zette adds: "The young men whorarely let pass au opportunity for thedisplay of splenetic demeanor to-

ward foreigners, probably imaginethey are, by these ru.de ebullitions,botokening the presence of a spiritof independence."

It is stated that the Governmenthas abandoned the idea of raisingloans for the extension of the Navy.

t OMKIIl(. HAWAII.

The Japan Gazette contains thefollowing references to Hawaii:

A recent rumor states that theKanagawa-ke- n had received a re-

quest from the Hawaiian Govern-ment, which however had been re-

fused, lor C,000 emigrants fromJapan. Having made enquiries intothe matter the Shogyo was informedthat the Hawaiian Government hadnot ollicially made the request butthat it was likely soon to be made,and that the Japanese Governmentwould accede to it. The authoritiesof Iliroshiiuu-ken- , Yainagucbi-ke- n

and Kumamoto ken had expressedtheir ability to engage as many as10,000 or 20,000 emigrants in abouta couple of weeks.

An agreement, we understand froma native paper, has beeuariived atbetween the Hawaiian and JapaneseGovernuicnU whereby the original

OP ALL'.

1 34;

TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1891.

0LHU RAILWAY & LAND GO.'S

TIME TABLE.

To Take F.fleet Ortobir sJ. IMUO.

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu... .0:15 S:45 1:15 4:30f

Arrive Honoutiull.. 7:20 9:4!) 2:10 5:3tLeavo Honouliuli...7:30 10:51 3:51 6:45f

Arrive Honolulu.. ..8:35 11:55 4:55 C:50j

Sundays excepted.

Saturdays only.

TiilPM. Willi ami J'oon.11 Y C. J. LYONS.

t--1 r1'

-- C U. 'i 'i. iT S'Sia E Si

alii. ll.ltl. .Tll. II .111.1

Sun. 4 IX) 4 Jill 111 Ml 11 UU ft 4I11 ft .17 7 111

Mou. S 00. u lill. III 4i I! 1U 5 37 8 20

)).W.Tues. S 511 II (Ml 11 21) I IKl! 6 40 fl :is II 24

Weil. 8 :10 li 411 II Jil.j ll'l (I 40, fl :io 10 2."i

TIlUl'H. 7 ioi 7 40 .... 2 Mil 0 4111 .1!), U Jlp. in. II. III. ;p. ill. Il.lll.

Kit. II Ml, !l on: 40: !! '.'II (1 411 ft 40

But. 10 Ud 10 00 3 SO, 3 00 l 40; S 41

.1.

Miinn First Quarter litli, 7li. 4fim. p. in.The tiinii Kinul lor thu port in (liven lit 12h.

Om. osuo. (inidiiiirlit) of Oieenwicli lime or111. 2iii. :I4si:c. p. in. of Honolulutinii'. It is iriven by the steiuii wliintlo of theHonolulu l'liiuiiiK Mill, u lew doors abovethe Custom House. The sinnii whistle issoiiniji'il correctly ut Honolulu iiiean noon,(lliserviitory lnei'iUinu, or lull. 31m. titiauc. ofGreenwich 'time.

ARRIVALS.Jan 13---

Lehua from MauiAm sebr Hose Sparks from Jalult, S S

Islands.Stmr VV O Hall fr m Maui and HawaiiStmr Iv'iiniiloa from Kauai

DEPARTURES.Jan chr

Sarah & EMa for KoolauStinr li unlit for Kauai at, i p inSehr Kaulilua for Kauai at 2 p mStuir Mikaliala for Kauai at. 5 p inStmr Olaudine for Maui at 5 p inSclir Kawailani for Koolau

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr lVlw for HamakiiaSehr Kulainanu for KolialaS S Australia, Iloudlette, for San Fran-

cisco at noon

SHIPPING NOTES.

The US S Mohican was coaling this.morning.

Thu schooner Kaulilua took a cargo ofluiiiliij- - for llauapepe. Kauai.

Thejbark Ceylon is taking in ballast.Departures, Sydney Dec (!. hk Wool- -.

lahra for Honolulu; Dec 9, bktne Johu. Smith for Honolulu; Dec Hi, sclir Ex-

porter for Honolulu; Div 21, bk AndrewWelch for Honolulu. Sydney and Mel-

bourne in sclir Harvester, Isle ofKrin, bk Jean Pierre, Haw bk MaunaAla, all for Honolulu.

Arrivals Dee 111, bk Colusa.

BORN.

TREADWAY At Wailuku. Maui, Jan.11th, to the wile of 11. G. Treadway,a daughter.

SUPREME COURT.

.January Terui---Bi-ur- e MeCnlly, J.Monday, Jan. 12.

Kalauao vs. ISalimu. Ejectment.A Hawaiian jury return a verdict forplaintiff. Achi for plaintiff; Rosafor defendant.

Tuesday, Jan. 13.

The King vs. Chong Ilin. Un.

lawful possession of opium. Ap-

peal from Police Court. A foreignjury return a verdict of acquittal.G. K. Wilder for the Crown ; J. A.Magoou for defendant.

The King vs. Fook Chong. Un-

lawful possession of opium. Appealfrom Police Court. Now on beforea foreign jury. Creiglifon and Wilderfor the Crown ; C." W. Ashford fordefendant.

liO'OKE judd, c. J.

In re estate of Kamakaia. Pro-

bate of will. Ueing heard. Ka-n- e

for the will ; Thurston for contes-tant.

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

The Weekly Bulletin, issued to-

day , contains an unusually attractiveamount of general reading ir.atter,besides a complete record of local

events and reliable editorial com-

ment. Mr. Frank R. Stockton's re-

markable story, "The Great War.Syndicate," is continued, besideswhich are included. Biological

Sketches, Latest Paris Fashions,short articles on leading topics, apuzzle department for the youngfolks, short stories, Washington cor-

respondence, current comment, se-

lected poetry and bits of wit andhumor. The paper is well illustratedand gives exactly the informationdesired by friend:, or relatives resid-

ing abroad. Be sure and secure a

copy for the outgoing steamer to-

morrow.

BEER OH ICE.

X scheme is on foot, with assur-

ance of more than enough capitsl, torevive the Kalihi brewery, adding an

branch to it. One of thepromoters said to a reporter thismoiiiimr that the con puny would be

well satisfied with a cent a pound forice.

c

A m. uk jacket was driving two ofhis unites round in a numbered backthis afternoon.

The olficial column contains n

notice regarding the staff of the Japa-nese Legation.

His Ex. O. N. Spkncuh, Minister of

the Interior, is on an dlicial visit tothe Volcano road.

ExcelsIok Lodge, I. 0. O. P., andCourt Ltmalilo, A. O. F., have theirmeetings this evening.

The foreign mail by the Australiawill close at 11 a. in. regis-tered and parcel post nil hour earlier.

The French flagship Dubourdioiimay be expected here shortly, on herway for a cruise on the west coast ofAmerica.

Four members of the Legislaturefrom Maui were in town this morning

Messrs. Baldwin, Cornweil, Kaluaand Kanealii.

Hon. II. A. P. Carter, HawaiianMinister to Washington, is leportedto be pressing his resignation on theGovernment.

If you want exercising suits call onEgan it Ounn, King street near Fort,who have just received a full line ofsuch goods ex Australia.

Tub II. F. Wichman Watch Clubheld another drawing on Jan. 12th,at which six more watches were se-

cured by lucky numbers.

Mr. David Dayton has been teni-poril- y

appointed, by the SupremeCourt, administrator of the estate ofCharles W. Hart, deceased.

At noon Mr. James F.Morgan will si ll ut public auction one

of Buckskin horses. '1 he horsesmay be seen at the Pantheon Stables.

The Board of Health has receivedfrom the New South Wales Govern-ment a copy of an Act to provide forthe segregation of leprosy in thatcolony.

The fast sailing vessel, Albert, willsail for San Francisco on next Satur-day morning. For freight or passen-ger accommodation apply to Messrs.II. Hackfeld it Co.

There will be a brief funeral ser-

vice for the late Mrs. Young, Jr., atthe house of Mr. A. Young, Sr., Kingand Victoria streets, morn-ing at 0 :'M o'clock.

Hon. and Mrs. A. Rosa and theMisses Liukl return their thanks forthe friendly assistance rendered themin saving their property from threat-ened destruction by fire.

On next Saturday, Mr, L. J. Leveywill sell at public auction propertysituated on Hotel street, more fullydescribed in a mortgagee's notice ofsale published elsewhere.

Messrs. II. IJackfkld & Co. an-

nounce that the steamer Gaelic, ofthe Occidental & Oriental Co., willsail for Yokohama and Hongkong onor about February 21st, next.

Eighty-fiv- e lights are burningnightly in the street electric light sys-

tem. This is the largest number everin operation. Electrician Cassidy isstill in pursuit of improvement.

Mr. Frank Godfrey, editor ofParadise of the Pacific goes, to SanFrancisco by the Australiain connection with the interests ofthat paper, to add new features, etc.

Sealed tenders for supplying theBoard of Health with building mater-ial and provisions for use at the LeperSettlement, Molokai, will be receivedat the Health OlHce until noon to-

morrow.

Mn. Henry Smith, Clerk of the Su-

preme Court, caught a chill wlrilo at-

tending the meeting of th(e Firo De-

partment Thursday evening, and hasbeen confined to his house in conse-quence ever since.

The members of the Y. W. C. T. U.are preparing an entertainment forThursday evening, to be given at theY. M. O. A. Hall at half-pa- st seven.This will be followed by a social, andit is hoped that all friends will at-

tend.

A keoular cash sale will be heldby Mr. Jas. F. Morgan next Thursdayof dry goods, clothing, hardware,crockery and some 40 rolls of slightlydamaged matting. A lot of house-hold furniture will bo sold at the sametime.

Mr. George C. Sthatemeyer hasfinished the painting of two sets of

banners for the King's reception onewith the King's profile portrait encir-cled with a laurel wreath, the otherwith the royal arms and both areline works.

Hon. 11. P. Baldwin has returnedfrom a visit to the Makaweli planta-tion. He says the water will be outin a few months, and the system willbe worth seeing as a feat of engineer-ing. The water conies from the lia-na pope gulch, through a ditch, tun-

nel and pipes.

The installation of officers of Geo.W. de Long Post, No. Ao, G. A. R.,will take place at Harmony Lodge,King street, this evening, at half-pa-

seven o'clock. All honorably dis-

charged (.ll'icers, soldiers and sailorsof the late war of rebellion in theUnited States are invited to be pres-ent.

Hon. Cecil Brown will leave by thenstralia for a foreign trip to extend

over several months. He intendscrossing the Atlantic but has no par-ticular scheme of travel laid out forEuropean comitiies. .Mr. ltnovn'saliM i.i e will iiiiike a gaping void, andbis loolstt ps abroad will be strewnwith good wishes from Hawaii.

If you nre thinking of joining a Club,do not delay, but join now and ecurua place.

Monday afternoon, January 12tu, thefollowing drew their Watches:

Club 1 Member No. 41.Cllu 2 Member No. C,r,.

C'Li n 3 Member No. 31.Cllu 4 Mcnber No. 14.Clou 6 Member No. 40.CLUU (i Member No. 31.

We Have a Few More Places Open

BfiT Parties living outside of Hono-lulu desiring to join one of I lie Clubscan make their payments by mail.

IttT These watches nre cased iu Solid14 Karat Gold, with tine full JeweledWalthaiii Movements, and are war-ranted to be accurate tune pieces.

10U H. F. WICHM AN, Prop.

T. B. WALK EH,

Collimator biitl Iliiiltlor.Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esti-mates given. Cenieiary Work anil Job-bing attended to. tS(l King street, Hono-lulu. Bell Telephoue 107. ll

N OW Is the time to get insured. Noexcuse for being uninsured.

The Fireman's Fund of mui Franciscoand the Liverpool London & Clone ofEiiL'laud. offer protection against lossand damaged by Ure surpassed by none,and upon terms ns favorable as'by anyresponsible company represented iiiHonolulu. Can point with pride to theirtwenty-liv- e years' record in this com-munity for equitable aud prompt ad-

justment and settlement of every losssuffered ly any of then insured. Applyat once to

JOHN M. DOWSETT,9 3t Cuderwritor at Bishop jfc Co.'s.

OIIOICK. Z. PotatoesJui received a choice lot of

New Zealand PotatoesIn eiktes, ex S. S. "Monowal."

FOB 8ALF. bY

lewis j. levey,9 3t Cor. Fort & Queen streets.

Thoroughbred Poy

PARTI KS la want of Fiu I'oultry,Stock of any kind, or Etrgs for

hatching, will tlnd it to their interest towrite or call when in San Francisco atthe "Alameda Poultry Yards," Ala-meda, Cab, cor. Eneinal avenue andHigh street, terminus narrow gaugerailroad.

STAPLES & SIMONDS,9 tf-- 2 tf Proprietors.

AsMeM Pianos !

Three of the above

Celebrated Pianos,Ex ''Bilker" from Loudon,

Still on hand, and I am instructed to sellsame at considerable reduction

to close consignments.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,9 3t Auctioned.

FOWLS !

come firstIriRST; a few Genuine

Plymouth Rock Cocke-;- 4

rels for sale. Ring up"Kapahultt Farm," Mutual Tel. 3"2.

4 Ot

KOTICE.

1HAVE in myOne Bay

Horse, brandedupon the right hip.Owner inav have same

by proving ownership and paving ex-

penses incurred. U. P. WILDER,2 2v Kahului, Maui.

FOK SALE

Baled Rice Straw, suitable forIRESH or packing, in b les of 127to 130 lbs each; lots of s bales or less,

1 each, over 5 bales, 75 cents each.Apply to5 1m HOTEL STABLES.

XOIICE.

"VWINti to the advanced prices inV feed and labor, we the undersignedfrom and after this date shall charge onall general merchandise, caited fromany steamer arriving from Sau Fran-cisco the rate of Kitty (iu) Cent per tonas per bill of lading; all carting fromsailing vessels at the rate of Forty (40)Cents per ton as per bill of lading;

SlGXKIi: Ifustaee, Robeitson & llitch-eoe- k.

E Peek & Co.. M. K. Coibitru,City I 'ravage Co. (W. K. Sbarratt),M. M. Sanders, ,)as. McGuire.

Honolulu, Jan. 1, lb'Jl. 1 2m

DEATH OF WILLIAM K. SPENCER.

Th Death of an Old Km dent of theMlnte-.-l- li lleioiHiu.

William K. Spencer died yester-day morning at his residence, 1 209Clay street, of cerebral apoplexy.The deceased was sixty-eigh- t years,six months and twenty-fiv- e days old,and came to California from NewOrleans in 1852. Shortly after hisarrival here, while superintending amining enterprise in the northernpart of the Stale, he unfortunatelylost his left arm by a boiler explo-sion, a flying fragment of the ironsevering the arm completely ; butbefore sinking, exhausted from theloss of blood, he walked around thescene of accident giving orders tothe men to replace their tools, etc.,saying as he sank: "We'll closedown for the rest of the summer,boys." In the latter part of '52 heinvested in stock of the old AltaTelegraph Company, and went toGrass Valley, Nevada county, as itsfirst operator. Shortly afterward beengaged in the book and stationerybusiness which he continued success-fully until about two years ago, whenhe moved with his family to this city.He was for twenty-liv- e years ogetitof the Bulletin in Grass Valley.Being a public-spiiite- d man he wa9at the head of many large enterprisesin that county, and was alwaysprominently identified with its min-

ing interests. He leaves a widow,Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer, the presentState Corresponding Secretary ofthe Woman's Christian TemperanceUnion, aud five children. The bodywill be taken to Grass Valley thisafternoon, where the funeral serviceswill be held under theauspices of the Masonic Lodge ofwhich he was an old and active mem-

ber. S. F. Bulletin, Dec. 31, 18'JO.

The gentleman whose obituary ap-

pears above was father of Mr. Chas.K. Spencer, printer, of this city.

POLICE COURT.

Monday. Jan. 12.

Chung Waa was tried for keepingtenement houses without license, lieshowed that he sublet the whole up-

per part of the 'building over sixsix different persons. If they madetenement houses of the rooms he hadnothing to do with it. Discharged.

Ah Man, hack No. 90, driver's No.200, was fined $25 and $3.40 costsfor furious and heedless driving.Appeal noted. There were two Chi-nese on the driving seat of the hack,and they were giving chase to abrake containing a while woman andchild. Their excuse was that thewoman hit them with her whip.

John Johnson, sailor, broke iu adoor at Kikihale and assaulted theman of the house, Kahaulelio, a po-

lice ollicer, when the lat ter was turn-ing him out. Fined $15 and $1.30costs.

Kaailaiki, the native woman sen-tenced a few days ago for larceny ofarticles from Mrs. D. Manaku, wasfound guilty of stealing a sack be-

longing to Mrs. Henry Robinson.Sentenced to hard labor thirty daysaud to pay $5.50 costs, this sentenceto take effect at the expiration of theother sentence of hard labor one yearand a fine of $25 and costs. Appealnoted to Supreme Court and a jury.

Ten fines and forfeitures fordrunkenness were recorded.

Tuesday, Jan. 13.

Ah Wai, for larceny of propertyfrom W. S. Luce, was sentenced toone year's hard labor and to pay $20fine and $1.20 costs.

Wa Hon was remanded for sen-

tence for possession of opium.One case of drunkenness received

$G penalty.

Appointment of Adininis- -

trsiior.

VJOTTCE is hereby given that the1 undersigned has this dav been ap-

pointed by the Supreme Court tempor-ary administrator of the estate of CharlesW. Hart, deceased. All persons indebt-ed to said estate are requested to makepayments to the undersigned.

DAVID DAYTON.Temporary Administrator of the Estate

of Chas. W. Hart.January 12, 1891. 10 4t

LOST

1JO.STAL Savings Bank Pass Book No.Finder will please return

same to General Post Office, Honolulu.8 3l

WANTED

1)Y k small laniily in the country aRespectable Middle-aile- d Woman

to do conking and generalgood wages will be paid to the rightpersou. Apply to "W," this ollice.

9 0i

'pAKES pleasure in informing theJ. public that he will resume prac-

tise at No. 5 School Tcct, ofthe late Capt. A. W. l'leicc. on January12th, ltstll. Bell Telephone No. 14!).

8 lui

Consuming One-Uii- nl Less Fuel, either wood or coal, thanany other Stove in existance.

tfT No Iirick Work About It ! 7 Just a Clean Cut Stove 1

Whose Baking Qualities arc Unsurpassed'XVin.iig'uhir dirtites !

0T FOR SALE BY THE

Havaiian Hardware Co.,oppo. Spreckels' Bank, Honolulu, H. I.

PLANING MILL,- PROPRIETOR.

: Alakea, near Queen St.

Blinds, Screens,ILtc., Etc.

oot 31-9- 0 Fort street,

ENTERPRISE

PETER HiGH,

Ollice & Works, : :

Doors, Sash,Irsniiew,

v. iV ' -

.tilt

Mouldings, Turned & Cawed Work.Having secured the services of Mn. C. 1!. RIPLEY, Architect and

Building superintendent, I am now prepared to luriusli designs for everydescription oi building and will c. iitr.ict or Mipcriulcud the construction ofthe s.une. t

Please call aud examine designs before placing jour orders else-where. Prompt af.tutk'U to all orders. Ucj 27-U- O

CO LEO ! toi StssslP nnmii'y. WOPSMM byffilisr's Musty Co.'s

TIME TA 111.11:

: Manager.Superintendent.

J. N. 8. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, : :

TIME TAHLE:

Engineers &Office & Works,

- ' f'.'. r

; BThis Space is Eeseivel

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Eng5"Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasse" ' gar Cars,

Cane Cars, Klevators, Conveyors, Furnace ratings,Wrought. & Cast Iron Work for Hnuse Builders,

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

Diffusion Machinery in fill its Branches.-- FOR

8. E1MUJC1I.

"TEiPLECOKNEIi HOTEL &

Mo!' Asents llavniiau iMlaml ttir the

PL10S WATER WHEEL i

liiii-- ; (r-- f .TSVhi- - loi-- .

&tr Itepairs of all kir.de of Machinery done at reasonable rates andSPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK 111 HOLIDAY GOODS !

Gentlemen's Furnishings, 1 allies' & Children's Hosiery,Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scarfs, Linen, Tray Cloths,Splashers, Sideboard Covers. Tea Cloths, Hand Satchel, Purses,

.Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Unilirellus, Parasols, Manicure andDressing tCascs, Albums

AND A FINE LINE OF

Ladies' & Children's JacVets, Rugs & Earn Coats, Etc, Etc.P. S. Will be open oveSf--. until after Christmas.

u w m i

FOR THEToys, Bolis, Musical

FI LL LINE OF

BLACK KOS'ERY, C. P. &

Jr OPEN EVENINGS -- a

NOW IS THE TIME"

1

Iron Founders,Esplanade, Honolulu.

6 tf

DAILY BULLETIN

Steei Job PrintiD

OFFICI3This ollice having added a large variety

of the latest styles of

Elegant Type !

To lis Job Printing Rorm

Is better prepared than ever to executeall orders hi that line, comprising:

Bocks, Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business Cards,Law Blanks,

Letter Heads,Circulars, Invitations,

Plantation Blanks,Banking Forms,

Wedding Cards,t ailing Cards,

Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,

Programmes, Etc., Etc.,

ALL AT LOW KATES.

256-BO- TH TELEPHOHES-2- 56

8" Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,"

Honolulu.

.jpjMTrf si ritePLANISG KILL,

A SttiS.eu, i;flar 4tM'M Hi.

REDWAFJ HO WitLI

Contracloi I tui it-r- .

Brick, Htone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-tended to. 7U King street, belt Tele-phone No. 2. P. O. box 42;!.

LUCAS,Con'.racior & Bui der.Wf'l

iloiKduhi Steam Pl"ning 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.iT3'" Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders from theother Islands stdicited.

B. THOMAS,

Contractor BuiJdw.St

Estimates Given on rick. Iron. Sto& Wooden Buildings. Jobbing

Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE

Brick, Limn, a nient, Plaster of Pan,Marble Dust, Wire Lath,

Calif: rnia North Beach & SantaCruz S3nd.

Quarry Tiles 0x0 red. white and blue;Miiiton, Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DrainageWare. B

6ST Office Southeast corner Ala-k- eaand Queen streets.

Mutual a TELEPHONES jr Bell 351mh

NOTICE.

ANY person or persons foundon the lands of Kiikuluaeo

and Koala, will be prosecuted to thefull extent of the lawWlm M ns C. P. WARD.

IiUOWN LEGHORNS I

IR()WX Leghorn Cocke-f- ff

rtlsforsa e. euarant.'edTi?c thoroughbred. Address "Jla-Yj- Y

waiian Ostrich Farm,"Park; .Mutual Tele-

phone 325. cj tf

STMR. 'KINAU,'LORENZEN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m

touching at Lahaina, Maaluea Bayand Makena the same day; Mahu-kon- a,

Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU

riday. . .Jan. 9thtiesday . ' 20thriday. " 30th

csduv Feb. 10thriday " 20thuesdnv Mar. 3dridav " 13thuesday " 24th

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday Jan. 7thFriday " 16thWednesday " 28thSaturday Feb. 7thWednesday " 18thSaturday " 28thWednesday Mar. 11thSaturday " 21stWednesday April 1st

gjBF No Freight will he receivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

stmr.'claudine;DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock P. m., touching at Kahu-lu- i,

Huclo, liana, Ilninoa and Kipa-liul-

Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

03 No Freight will be receivedalter 4 p. Al. tin day of sailing.

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

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.S. 15. HOSE, Secretary.

CA1T. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

REUTER'S SYRUP

Itfo. S.The hcred'tar? Wood poison of

scrofula develops m the delicate tissuesor tlie bruin, mental we itciies:.es ant!lnnnuities, nhccy mi'! insanity. Iten- -

ni uges i;ie friani;3 0f nio in out, impairsStlie seufie of smell and tasio or brtakslinto consuming ulct; s on ilie tuck. ItJtlf'Strovs the lie its. i r lills tliern withtuberculous se' nrions. It eats awuyi he coaling of tin; stomach, inla'ges'the liver, (lojs the kidneys, createsconstipation and indices piles. . Nohuman auency ran so speedily, nor- -

manently and economically cleanse themood ot si roti'ious pmon, clear thecomplexion and skin, scalp and lood,as Renter's 5TS!i 2, thegreat blood purifh r.

Renter's risaiing Soap

Ue it always if von wish for a fair.clear skiu. n mft. s iddIu skin. Gives

fa natnr 1 tint, i'npoig fr slmesi,hlutehs, p.evenU eruptions.

HOLLISTER & CO,,1 Distributing Agents. lm

10 LET

STO. 4 Adams Lane, 1 Large1 l, X

SSa Apply at iiremises. 738 tf

TO LET

SUITE of Three Nicely1. Furnished Kooms, twobedrooms and parlor, on

Punchbowl street near Palace Walk:suitable for two single gentlemen.Applv tofillt tf II. F. IIEUBARI).

FOWLS !

I "IKST come first serv-- Ied ; a few Genuine

Vtwiaa,. Plymouth Rock Coeke- -iWj rels for sale. Ring up

"Kapauulu Farm," Mutual Tel. 352.i Ot

NOTICE.

I HAVE in my pos-session One Bay

Horse, branded "8"upon the right hip.Owner may have same

by proving ownership and paying ex-penses incurred. G. P. WILDER,is Kahului. Maui.

FOR SALE

iKKM Haled Rice Straw, suitable for; lieilding or packing, in ivdes of 12"

i. I'll) ilis each; lots of " bales or less,si .Men. over 5 bales, 7o cents each.Ai'v t5 lm HOTEL STABLES.

NOTICE.

OM'IXO to the advanced prices inand labor, we the undersigned

from and after this date shall charge onall general merchandise, carted fromany "steamer arriving from San Fran-cisco the rate of Fifty (50) Cents per tonas per bill of lading; all carting fromsailing vessels at tlm rate of Forty (40)Cents per ton as per bill of lading:

Signki): Hiistace, Robertson & Hitch-cock, E. Peck & Co.. M. R. Colburn,City Prayage Co. (W. F. Sharratt),M. M. Sanders, Jas. McGuire.

Honolulu, Jan. 1, 1SU1. 1 2m

NOTICE.

AIR. ANTON VOGEL is no longer inlH my employ. L. B. KERR

Honolulu, Dec 81, 18S0. 749 lm

For San Francisco.

Leave Due atSydney Honolulu

Zealandia Dec 24 Jan 10

Australia! 1uxi UUH Al

FOB MAN FHANt lttCO,The New and Flue Al Steel Steamship

" ZealanOf the Oceanic Steamship Company will

: be due at Honolulu from Sydneyanil Auckland ou or about

Jan. 10, 1891.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers ou orabout that date.

For freight or nassiure. bavinesuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm G. IK WIH CO.. I'd,AtreniH.

For Sydney and Auck!ana.

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamshi

" Mariposa,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

Jen. 17, 1891.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe above ports.

U3ST For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

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

For Hongkong Direct,

The Al SteamMhlp

S; S. "AMICO,"BRUHN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu for the aboveport on or about

December 31, 1890.fjF For particulars regarding

freight and passage, apply to

Wm.Q IRWIN & Co.. L'd,744 td Agents.

J.H0PP&J0M3

74 KiDg;St.-- 74 King St

Importers of

Rattan and Reed Furniture.

Pianos and FurnitureMoved With Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid,

COrt & ICE POLE T

P ne Upholstedng & Bedding

A Specialty.

CIIAIRHTO KP;NT.apr-10-8-8

IIUSTACE,

MertsoMiicecI

DRAYM EN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands.

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

1g Office: Jfext door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 19 -- aTELEPHONESlr Kell 414

ot

READ THIS !

FOR every 150 Hawaiian or otherIslands' Stamps received, I

will post four English illustrated papersper week for a month, or will send oneof the latest English, French, Germanor Spanish novels. Stumps of othercountries sent in exchange for those ofHawaii. All manner of articles sent inexchange for used postage stamps andpostcards uutler special arrangements

JULIUS T. ASIITON,Importer, Withington, Nr. Manches-

ter, England. Hi lsa

en

FOR HALF. IIY

FOSr STREET.

7 tf

Fresh Frozen

CO

3CO

(ON ICE)

JUST RECEIVEDPer S. S. "Australia,"

At The Beaver Saloon,II. J.NOL.TK. Proprietor.

7 3t

Steamship Comp'y

FOll SAN FKANCISCO,The Al Steamship

" A TJ S T RjALI A,"Will leave Honolulu for the above

port on

Wednesday, Jan. 14th,A.T NOON.

ESTFor freight or passage, apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CO.. L'd,7 Gt Agents.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of theof the Mutual Telephone

Co. will be held on MONDAY, Jan. 26,lWl.atlO o'clock a. m., at the Com-pany's building. Every stockholder isrequested to attend, as a proposition toconsolidate with the Bell Telephone Co.will be laid before then for considera-tion. C. O. BERGER.74G td Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

LL honorably discharged officers andsoldiers and sailors of the late re-

bellion U. S. A., are cordially invited toattend the installation of officers of Geo.W. de Long Post No. 45, G. A. R., atHarmony Lodge, King street, at 7:30o'clock f. m , Jan. 13th.

F. TURRILL, P. C.Honolulu, Jan. 7, 1891. 8 3t

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed Assigneeestate of J. Haole, of Wai- -,

luku, Maui, all persons having claimsagainst this estate are requested to present same immediately, and all personsindebted to the estate sare requested tomake their payments forthwith.

11. L. AUKRBACH,Assignee, at the ollice of L. B. Kerr,

Honolulu. 745 30t

NOTICE.

MR. II. LOSE has at his request with-drawn from the firm of

H. W. SCHMIDT & bONS.Honolulu, Jan. 9, 1891. 8 8t

NOTICE.A LL persons indebted to the Club

Stables previous to December 31,1890, will please call and settle on orbefore January 15, 1891.

THE CLUB STABLES,Per S. F. Graham, Manager.

Honolulu, Jan. 9, 1891. 7 6t

WANTED

SECOND-HAN- D

Delivery Wagon,W ZSr top covered preferred,

must be in good order. AddressBulletin Office 7 3t

THE ARLINGTON,Hotel t., i Honolulu.

J. H. FISHER, Prop.

TERMS I

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

10 00 to 12 00Transient, pee day 2 00Table Board., per week 7 00Single Meals 50

giaif" Visitors will rind this one of themost com'ortable and convenient housesin the city, the rooms being large, lightand airy. Hot ami cold water baths.

683 tf

TO THE PUBLIC!

I am prepared to take orders for

Spanis Li Sad dies & Trees,

HEAVY RANCH SADDLES

A SPECIALTY.

tW For further particulars apply to

A. A. TODD,

Formerly of Koua, Hawaii.P. O. Box 81. (737 lm) Bell TL Ml.

TheEquiiaDio Lire Assurance

THE -

S. LEVY.

FASHIONTOUT STUEETS.

MusiV.

HOLIDAYS.Boxes, Dressing Sets,

D. P. CORSETS, Etc, Etc.

80?" OPEN EVENINGS-- !

NOT i',i.V JT Jti.ju Mici-l- .

wmM tmmm

B.P.F LtEI

;t iouis

AND

Work.

at tdiort notice.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANLKACTLKKD BY

HAMMERSMITH k FIELD,11H Sl'TTfclt T,

San KraiiflHCO, : i California.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted Canes,

Silvur Mounted L'nibrellas,Onyx Mantel l locks.

Gold Fens & 1'encils,

ilne X.;ather ootl,Reliable Goods at Reasonable

IMSIOJOH I

lis?" Catalogue sent to any address freeon request.

BggTMail orders promptly and care-fully executed.

"Diamonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may

New MA Londi Room,

Open All IMielit !

Gkntlem un :

Having fitted up the tipper floor ofour premises as first-clas- s lunchroom, we aro prepared to furnishmeals of the host the market affords ;

cooked lo mil", your taste. After thenext steamer, Dei ember 12th, wewill have constantly on hand FrozenOysters, Game, Etc., Etc., in theirseason.

fjXFEnt.ritnce by step, mauka ofmain entiauce.

Hoping that you will give us acall wo are respectfully yours.

732 1m

Hi nru:

The Best Lunch in Town.

Tea and Coffee at 'Hi t ra-- .

The Finest Brands of

Cigars, JfestTODSCCB

Always on J limn.II. ,1. Cf l.Ti.. I'li nriMcr.

THOS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTUKIXG

Jeweler &, WatelunakerKUKUI JEWELRY a SPECIALTY.

Kin SIhmv , If miii hila, II. I.

Particular alteiuion p. id to allkinds of repairs.

WENNER & CI

Jtlaniifacturlicgr J' v.l 'or.NO. OS XX11'I- - WTltKUT.

Constantly on hand a large nssortmcntof every description of Jew ehy. WatchesGold 'ind Silver l latetl Ware,fce.

9.r lv

W. It. HAL.TEII,

King street. : Honolulu, II. I.,(Next Geo. Lincoln's).

2n& Fiue watch repairing a specialty.7HS tf

otk;i;.From and after this date we

will not be responsible for anyfreight after same has beenlanded. Parties to whom

freight is consigned must be atthe landing to receive theirfreight.

WILDER-- S. S. Co.Honolulu, Sept. 6, 1890. 50 tf

Society of the United States,Are now selling their Bonds, and upon p" frr'.B. The additional fea-

ture of Insurance goes with every Boi

The following are a few of the n, i ve forms offered by thisoriginal and progressive Company :

ENDOWMENT BONDS, 5 PER CENT. GUARANTEED f OR LIFE.INDEMNITY BONDS, 4 "IMPROVED FREE TON'itMES WITH LUCRATIVE OPTIONS.ENDOWMENTS.PARTNERSHIP AND JOINT LIFT POV.S.GHILDRENS' ENDOWMENTS, "- -

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

From the New York iSun, April 4th, 1890.)

The JLaxgett Business Ever Tr;insjietetl by a Lil Assur-ance Company.

The new business of the P.quitable Life Assurance Society of NewYork for the first quarter of the present year is reported to exceed FiftyMillion Dollaus. This is at the rate of two huud-n- million of assur-ancefor the year, and is unprecedented in the annals of life assurance.

Jtgrlnforination cheerfully furnished to any who will write to or callupon the undersigned at his ollice. .,

ALEX. J. CArrfWRiOHT,General Assent for the Hawaiian. Islands, Equitable Life Assurance Society

of the U. S. , Jan-1-9- 1

JOHNlit. ml H!o!i." INow.

Granite, iron and Tin Ware i

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBERHouse Keeping Gcodc,

PLUMBING, TIN,m Sheet Iron