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VOL. V. NO. 641. HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

riUNTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEI-- BUNDA.Y DY THE

Daily Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

AT THE OFFICE,

Merchant St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

SUBSCRIPTION Six Doi.i.am a Year.DeHvered In Honolulu at Fifty Cents aMonth, In advance

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

IS PUBLISHED

At Four Dollars a Year to Domestic,and Five Dollars to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN SUPERIOR STYLE.

25G BOTH TELEPHONES 250

P. 0. BOX 89

Address letters for tho paper "EditorBulletin' and business letters " ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Using apersonal address may cause delay in at-

tention.

DANIEL LOGAN, Editor and Manager.

Business Cards.

I.EWEBS & COOKE,

ImrORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUSIDER AND

ALL KINDS OF BUILDINO MATERIALS.

Fort Streot, Honolulu.

WHjDER & CO.,

Dealers in Lumber, Paint), Oils, Nails,Salt, and Building Materials

of every kind.Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFEI.I) & CO.

General Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

Gh W. MACFABIANE & CO.,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kaahumauu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Business Agent.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNEB, & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jkwelers.

02 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THOS. LINDSAY,Manufacturing Jeweler and Watch,

maker.Kukui Jewelry a specialty. Particular

attention paid to all kinds of repairs.Mclnerny Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE 00.OF LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU UtON WORKS,Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,

Coolers. Iron, Brass, and LeadCastings.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attontion paid to Ships'Blacksmithing, Job Work exeuuted atShort Notice,

0. B. RIPLEY,A.K.OHITE30T.

Complete plans and specifications forevery description of building. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence of con-struction given when required. Call andexamino plans. Now designs. Modernbuildings. Oillco, Room 5, Sprcckols' Block.

Mutual Tol. 208.

W. A. WALL,

SURVEYOR.(Lato with tho Government Survey.)

1. 0. Box 403. Mutual Tolo. 410. Ofllcoover Bishop's Hunk.

W. H. STONE,

AaaOTTSSTT-AJSPr- .

P. 0. Box 17.

HORSE CLIPPINGBy A. M. HKTTENCOURP,

Veterinary Burgeon und Dculerlii Horses,corner llcretaiila mid Punchbowl U,

Mutual Melcphone 977, WLtl

IE G. IRWIN & CO,

(Limited)OFFER FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSAT.EX. CIIOSS & SONS'

Celebrated High Grado Cane Manures.

Wo aro also propared to tako orders tor

Messrs. IT. Olalo.ri.cit Be Oo.'bJF'ortilizorB,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!Ctf This is a superior Paint Oil. con-

suming Icsb pigment than Linseed Oil, andgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used with drior it gives a splendid lloorsurface

Lixiie, Oenaeirt,REFINED SUGARB,

SALMON,

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef

PARAFFINE TAINT CO.'S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jaruoes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting PaintEspecially designed for Vacuum Pans.

R. S. Moore, Supt. W. H. Taylor, Pres.

Risk Iron forks,San Francisco, Cal.

BUILDERS OF

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery

For Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Pluming

MATHESON LOOK-JOIN-T PIPE,

HEINE SAFETY BOILER,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

For further particulars and catalogues, address

R.iscion. Iron Works,San Francisco, California.

FIRE,

LIFE and

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, $6,219,458.98.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, 84,317,052.

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins.o.,(Limited)

Assets, 36,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,AssotB, $125,947,290.81.

C. 0. BERfiER,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOIt-N- ew

England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

OK BOSTON.

Atna Fire Insurauce Co,,

OF HAKTFORI).

Union Insurance Co,,

OK HAN FHAN01HOO, OAI.,

. . Kjsmim mM. .

4

-

fitter's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.W. 0. Wimier, Pros. S. B. Rose, Sec.

Oapt. J. A. Kino, Port Sunt.

Stmr. KINATJ,CLARKE, Commandor,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 p. m., touching atLahalna, Maalaca Bay and Makcua thosame day; Mahukona, Kawalhac and

tho following day, arriving atHllo at midnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU:

Tuesday Fob. 14Friday Feb. 21Tuesday Mar. 7Friday t . .Mar. 17

Returning leaves Hllo, touching at Lau- -same day; Kawaihao A. m.; Ma-mko-

10 a. m. ; Makcna 4 p. m. ; MaalacaBay Up. m.; Lahaina 8 p. m. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu (J a. m. Wednes-days and Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

Saturday Feb. 11- -

Wednesday Feb. 22Saturday Mar. 4Wednesday Mar. 15Saturday. Mar. 25

No Freight will bo received after12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES. Commandor,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5v. m., touching at Kahului, Huclo, Hiana,Hamoaand Kipalmlu.

Returning will arrive at Honolulu everySunday morning.

E& No Freight will be received after4 p. m. on day of sailing.

receive their Freight, as wo will not lioldourselves responsible after such Freighthas been landed.

While tho Company will use due dili-gence in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any responsibility in case of theloss of same.

The Company will not be responsible forMoney or Jewelry unless placed in the careof Pursers.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI''Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land on or about

February 9th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MAKIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

February 10th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

Tho undersigned are now prepared to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars renardineFreight or Passage apply to

WSI. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,

oi General Agents.

PacificIailS.S.Co.AND THE- -

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to the aboveports on or about the following dates:

Stmr. "China" Feb. 20, 1803Stmr. "Gaelic" April 11, 1803

For SAN FRANCISCO.Steamers of the above Comnam

call at Honolulu on their way from Hong- -kong and Yokohama to the above port onor auuut mo ionowing uat.es ;

Stmr. "Belgic" Feb. 8, 1893Stmr. "City of Peking" ..March 31. 18U3Stmr. "Oceanic" May 7,1893

Round Trip TicketsTO YOKOHAMA AND RETURN $360.

For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

207 tt Agonts.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time Talole.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.

Feb, 22 . . .Mar. 1

Mar. 22 . ...Mar. 29Apr. IU .. . ..Apr. i

THROUGH LINE.From Ban Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney, Hun Francisco,

.Irrue llunululii. ,(! U lhlHIlUllll.

MARIPOSA, Feb. 101 MONOWAI, Feb. U

MON'OWAl, Alur. 10 ALAMEDA Mar. 0ALAMEDA April 7 MARIPOSA, Ai.rilU

I MARU'OHA, Muy 0 MONOWAI, Muy 4

T1UB -

DAILYBOLLETICO

Arc Receiving New Invoices ol

BOOK AND JOB STOCK

'BY EVERY STEAMER

AT Tiir.m- -

STEAM PRINTING OFFICE

MERCHANT STREET.

Where they nre fully prepared to do allkinds of work in the latest styles, at

tho shortest notice and at thomost Reasonable Hates.

Fine Job Work in Colors a Specialty!

POSTER PRINTING

Executed in the Most AttractiveMaimer.

BILLHEADS. LETTERHEADS,'STATEMENTS, NOTEHEADS,

MEMORANDUMS, ETC.

Read tho following partial list of spec-ialties and get the Bulletin's prices be-

fore placing your orders. By so doingyou will save both time and money.

Letter Heads,Note Heads,

Bill Heads,Memorandums,

Bills of Lading,Statements,

Circulars,Contracts,

Agreements,Shipping Contracts,

Check Books,Legal Blanks,

Ualendars,Wedding Cards,

Visiting Cards,Business Cards,

Funeral Cards,Admission Cards,

Fraternal Cards,Time Cards.

Milk Tiokcts,Meal Tiekets,

Theatre Tickets,Scholarship Certificates,

Corporation Certificates,Marriugo Certificates,

Hecoipts of all kinds,Plantation Orders,

Promissory Kotos,Pamphlets,

Catalogues,Programmes,

Labels of every variety,Petitions in uny lunguugo,

Envelopes &. Letter Circulars,Sporting Scores & Records,

Porputiml Washing Lists,General Book Work,

Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Pilnted and lilockcdwhcn ilcslicd.

VST No Job Is allowed lo leave thu of-

llco until It given nutulaction,

The Markets of San Fiancisco

ARE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOORS

BY MEANS OF TIIK

EXAMINER

PurchasingBureauWhich is Operated Directly by the

Greatest I Newspapers

THE SAN FRANCISCO

EXAMN ERWe Are Constantly Making Purchases

FOR THE

Residents Hawaii1

Do Ton Need Something fromSan Francisco?

IF SO

Write To Us About It ! 1

Wocansavoyou money; our buyers havesecured hundreds of special ton-trac- ts

which enables usto oiler

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Dress Goods,Agricultural Implements,

And Thousands of Other ArticlesAt prices which will astonish you.

A LETTER WILL DO IT ALL

tXf Write us for quotations on any-time that you may need.

Ton Can See the Advantages of Purchas-ing Through Us I

Wo aro buying for our customers atwholesale and you reap the benutit.

E8F Address all communications

EXAMINER PURCHASING DEPARTMENT,

San Franclsoo,California. - - - U. S. A.

Baldwin Locomotives.

The undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOIt TIIK CEI.KIIRATBIl

Baldwin LocomotivesFROM THK WORKS OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,Philadelphia, Ponn.,

Are now prepared to give Rstlmates andreceive Orders for thuso Rugbies,

of any size and Ntyle.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adapted for Plantation PurposesA number of which have recently been

received at these Inlands, and u will havepleasure In furnishing plantation agentsand managers with particulars of same.

The Superiority of these Locomotivosover all other makes is known not onlyhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

Wfil. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Solo Agonts for tho Hawaiian Islands.

Christmas & NewYear's !

TXTKNNKIt & CO. Gold Watches.

E Kiiro NOVELTIES fur the

SEE NN HOLIDAYS.

Our SOUVENIR ER lticli (lifts fur

&(MKI&TM.YH JEWELHV.

G ALU

0.NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN.

Tho Old Stand,

Kurt Stnnit.

WI2XXKH CO.,

Importing and Miiimfiuturlnti Jewclum.5'ni-li-ii

fpHi: WEEKLY JUU.IXriN-isC- OU

1 iiiniiniit Intt.ri!atliii! Readlili! Mutter.UlMuU,f ; mailed to lortlnu countrlm.

mr"jlf& 8WMlllllpll

GREAT BARGAINS

-- IN

Mules, Horses, Carriage,

HARNESS, ETC.

To bo sold at Public Auction, at mv placoat LITTLE BRITAIN, Honolulu,

if not beforu sold,

On Monday, February 6, 1893,

AT 0 O'CLOCK A. M., VIZ.:

40 California Mules, Years4 and

Old5

'In Lots of 10 Each;

40 Leather Head Halters!

4 Saddle Horses,And as Good as New

Family Carriage,

With Pole, Shafts, and Neck-Yok- e,

AS1I

Fine Set Doable Harness for same

V The above Property can all bo seenat my placo during one week before sale,and stock must bo removed from my Pad-dock on day of sale. TKBMS CASH.

J. N. WRIGHT,. P. O. BOX 452.

Closing' Out SaleOF

Christmas "Goods!SUCH AS:

Toys, with or without Mechanism,Dolls, Flags, Albums, Satchels,I.......... ..u.t. Cn4......Bronze Ware, Mocea Cups,

Thermometers, Watches,Opera and Spy Glasses, (warranted first

class);Minors, Frames, Brackets,Lunchbaskets, Schoolbags,

Perfumery, Taney Goods,Funs, (extra fine);Carpets and Hugs, (all sizes);

Ktc, lite, Ktc.

lift-- Kauh Piece marked with CASHriuoH.ta DISCOUNT on Larger Cash Pur-

chases.W6-- RVKRYBODY invited to an In-

spection.

H..W. SCHMIDT & SONS.593-l- m

Union Gas Engine Co.

(Incorporated May 10, 1892.)

MANUFACTURERS OF THE

Regan Vapor EnginesAND

PACIFIC GAS ENGINES.Horizontal & Upright,

Stationary & Marine,Gas it (iasolinu Engines,

Pumps & Launches.

JOS. TIKriCEJR,,618-t- f Sole Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SEED CQCOANUTSA Small I,ot of the Noted

NIU LEAor DWARF COCOANDT

Just Received from Samoa, alsoa lot of

ASSORTED VARIETIES OF COCOANDTS.

8T Those Nuts aro carefullyfor planting and are just beginning tosprout. A photograph of the Dnnrf Cocoa-n- ut

may be seen at the store of

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.U22-2- W

HUSTAOE & CO.,DEALERS IN

WOOD and COAL.ALSO

White and Black SandWhich wo will sell at tho Very Lowest

Market Hates.

Bell 414 TELEPHONE HutuaMU

Honolulu. Carriage Co.

- UOTH TEL. No. ;".. -Stand: Corner Fort & Morohanl Sla.

Hacks can be had at any hour ol tho dayup to 12 o'clock at night, on terms

to suit thu tlinea.

Hacks Hos. 33, 45, C263, C7, 70, 73, 97, 19G

EDWIN A. JONEBlitis opened an ollh'ci for transacting all

liiuliio.rf In count cttou with

Trusts, Purcuaso and Salo oi Bonds,Stock and Real Estato,

And In prepared to Audit Accounts,Olllcoi No. 12 Merchant itiri'ot.olllctf lutely

occupied by thu Into Jouu. Aiutiu.1', O, llox b5,

f' Flam

"ijj

Tho Hawaiian Trado in 1802.

Tho MorchniuliBQ exports fromthis port to tho Hawaiian Islandsduring tho past year, compared with1891, woro as follows:

Months 1892. 1891.

January $223,2.17 9 172,0SFebruary 2.17,152 2SI.I12March 281,011 3JO.707April 227.UJ9 320,51:1May 210,521 116,821June 14:1,702 :t70,97iJuly lb2,:u :ii:i,imjAugust 2(7,722 U23,I!3ISeptember 19.j,07! 274,002October 173,237 407,:i4.'iNovember. . . . 221,072 201,427December 200,017 284,'JOU

Totals $2,551,030 ft.OWjHU

Tho total for 1890 was 51,179,311,against $3,353,053 in 1889, and

in 1888. As compared with1891 thoro was a decrease of .$1,541,-811- 4

in tho past year.

TONNMOE IN THC HAWAIIAN TRADE.

The following shows tho tonnagearrivals at this port from tho Hawai-ian Islands during tho years 1892and 1891:

Vessel. Ton.Sail I1MJ2. .... 151 83,(158

Usui 153 70,175

Decrease, 1S92 2Increa-e- , 1S92 7,78.1

27,3 S3

10,710

Decrease, 1S92 8 1H,:172

Tho total-arrival- steam and sail,compare as follows:

Vessels. Tons.1j!U Utt 111,'jyd18SJ1 . 175 Ull,8Sj

Decrease, 189.'. 10 5,589

In 18i)0 tho arrivals aggregated99,1125 tons, against 90,062 tons in1889.

The doparturos woro as follows intho given years:

Vessels. Tons.(INK.. . 117 60,001Sail Ui91., .. HU 47,070"

Increase, ISU2. . 15 13,5J7. 15 29,311sti;a"' in.. .. 13 12,582

Decrease, ISO-- '.. is.ais

Tho total departures, steam andsail, compare as follows:

Vessels. Tons.1892 1.52 fcl,8071W11.. . . 125 tS),li5S

Inorease, 1M)2 7 209

In 1890 tho departures aggregated75,175 tons, against 711,321 tons iu1889.

Taking tho combined movement,arrivals and departures, steam andsail, shows tho following amount oftonnago directly engaged in thotrado between San Francisco andtho Hawaiian Inlands:

Vessels. Tons.1892 297 201,1631891 300 200,513

Docreaso, 1892 3 5,380

Tho foregoing would appear to boa fairly satisfactory showing for thopast year, when tho depressed con-dition of trado at tho islands is con-sidered, in connection with tho factthat in 1891 thoro was for a time anunusual degree of activity in thosugar trade, just prior to tho re-moval of tho dui' on all foreignraws. .S'. '. Exuminr.r, Jan. 14.

A NEW LAWSUIT ON HAND,

Or, Parody on

lly Johnson the Shirt Man.Now there is a man with a great big gall,If son look ut him he'll commence to bawl,He had Shirts and wanted thum fixedKut without the money he could not do

nix, nix,He started in and tried his nerve,Rut the looks of him would not serve.He tried with a lawsuit but without suc-

cess,That dirty man will die like the rest.Give me my Shirts or in an hour I'll stio,It will cost me nothing but Imj dear lor you,For 1 have a null and in inll vou'll uo.And when you aro there you'll have no

show.He tried his dirty gamebutit did not work.He got hit in the neck and a good hard.. jr.kllo els as sore as a loner case.Ho is so ashamed to look in our face.Moit Mr-- Do others or thoy will do you.

Johnson tho Shirt Maker is at thocorner of King aud Alakua streets,where ho makes all kinds of Shirts toorder and guarantees a fit. It don'tcost any more to have your shirtsmade to order than you pay forj'ourold store aud factory made goods.Now pleaso boar this in mind andgive us a call. Satisfaction guaran-teed. JOH-NSON- ,

Cor. King and Alakea Sts.iV. tt. No lHuff taken in Payment

for Shirts.

An ingenious and very simple ar-rangement for fowl stealing was dis-

closed tho other day in thu Hong-kong Police Court during thu hear-ing of a case. On thu person of thoprisoner, an innocent looking match-box was discovered bound roundwith a length of thin string to thuund of winch was attached a smalllish hook. Inside thu box u numberof grasshoppers wore found, and thonefarious method of working ap-peared to bo, to throw thu baitedhook ai..ong some fowls aud drawthu captured bird after it had swal-lowed tho tempting morbol. GVi.tial Umpire.

Thu articlo of special coiiumioncoin every household ami ollicuthroughout the island, mid thu mostacceptable to send to friends abroad

-- because it duals only with factaaud figures is n copr of thu Ha-waiian Anuuul (or 18l3. l'rico, 75

I cunts oaou, or 85 eouts muiUxlubrotul

i

I

IS

1

I by authority.nMr iHP. '

r

SPf

,

i?

r

M

t

m

w&.

Homoatoad Lots, North Kona,Hawaii.

Notlco Is horoby given: M.,

1. That 4 Lots have boon sot anart atPuaa, District of North Kona, Hawaii, for to

tho purposo of convoying to such personsas may wish to acquire homesteads uponwhich to live.

2. Maps of these Lots can be examinedat tho Land Ofllco, Inteiior Department,Honolulu, or at the olllco of J. kaclcma-knl- o

at Kallua, North Kona, Hawnii.

S. J, Kaolomakule vtlll point out tho Lotsto any person desiring to sou tliem, forwhich service lie will bo entitled to a fee off 1 from tho porson applying.

4. Porsons who may de-dr- Lots shall ap-

ply in writing to the Minister of the In-

terior upon a blank form, eopies of whichmay bo obtained freo of said J. Kaelonia-kul- o.

5. No applications will bo consideredfrom persons who already own laud.

C. Bvory applicant must bo of full age.

7. Tho applicant w ill be allow cd ton earsin which to pay for the land, during whichtime It will bo exempt from taxes.

8. Ho must within one year build ndwolling houso on the Lot and begin tooccupy the samo and continuo to occupyit for tho romaindcr of the term of tenyears.

9. He must within thrco years enclosetho Lot with a substantial fence.

10. Ho must pay quarterly in advanceinterest upon the unpaid purchase price attho rate of 5 per cent, per annum. Thopurchaser may pay the whole or any partof tho purchaso price at any time, whichwill stop interest.

11. Tho preliminary agreement is non-assignable, and the land cannot be solduntil all conditions are fulfilled.

12. Failure to comply with any of theconditions will work a forfeiture of tholand.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office, Jan. 30, lbOJ.(xS8--4t

SALE OF LEASEOf Government Land at Laupahoe- -

hoo, Eilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 2, 1893, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will be sold at Public Auctionthe Lease of all that Tract of GovernmentLand in the District of Hilo, Hawaii, lyingbetween the boundary of Maulua Nui, andtho castorn edge of Laupahochoe Gulch,and extending from the sea to the lino offorest as surveyed about miles maukafrom shore.

Reserving to the Government the rightof way for three roads running mauka frommain road to the Forest. An area of '20 D

acres known as tho "Lydgate Homestead,"and also the spring supplying the Laupa-hoeho-o

Water Works. Area, 3,000 acres alittle more or less.

For further information apply to thoLand Office, Interior Department.

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset price $1,200 per annum, payable

semi-annual- in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Jan. 30, 1893.

038-- lt

SCHOOL HOUSE FOB HANAMA-TJIA- J,

KATJAI.

Tenders will be received at tho office ofthe Board of Education until MONDAY,the 20th of February, at 12 o'clock noon,for the construction, including material,painting, freight, etc., of a School House20x48x12 feet, and a Teacher's Cottage36x12x12 feet with veranda, at tho abovenamed place.

Cartage of. the lumber, etc., from thoHananiaulu landing to the school site willbe free to the contractor.

Plans and specifications for the workmay be seen at the office of the Board ofEducation, and at Mr. A. S. Wilcox's,Hanamaulu.

The Board does not bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any tender.

By order of the Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.

Education Office, Jan. 31, 1893.

C39 3t-- U 2t

WATEB NOTICE.

Owing to the Declaration of Martial Law,rate payers aro hereby notified that thetime of payment is hereby extended toJanuary 31, 180,).

All such rates remaining unpaid afterthe abovo date will be tmbject to an addi-tional 10 percent.

JOHN O. WHITE,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. Kino,

Minister of tho Interior.Honolulu, H. I., Jan. 21, 180J.

03Q.9t

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS.

All Brands must, by law, beprior to July 1, 1803, or thoy will bo

forfeited, and can thereafter hu appro-priated by any ono.

Registration on Oahu shall be mado attho Interior Office.

On tho other Islands it shall be done atthe Offices of tho several Bhcrills.

G. N. WILCOX,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 2, 1802. 680-t- f

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or thosepaying Water Kutea, arc hereby notifiedthat the Hours for using water for irriga-tion purposes aro from (I to 8 o'clock a. m.,

Hid 4 to 0 o'clock v, m., until further notice,JOHN 0. WJIITK,

Bupt. Honolulu Wator Works.Approved !

O. N. Wii-tox- ,

Milliliter of the Interior,Honolulu, JI, I,, Jan. 6, 1803.

U17-- H

TENDERSArc horcby invited for laying n floor In thoDrill Shed In tho Government Barracks.

Plans and Specifications may bo seen attho Ofllco of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Bids must bo addressed to C. Boltc,Chairman Military Commit tea, boforo 12

SATURDAY, Feb. 4, 18UJ.

The Committee do not bind themselvesaccept the lowest or any bid.

(IU--U MILITARY COMMITTEE.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged lo neither Sect nor Party,But Established for the lien-f- it of All.

FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1893.

Republicans in Now York aro rub-

bing into tho Democrats tho humi-

liation of an admitted blunder inhaving railroaded a constitutionalconvention bill through, which willhavo to bo roeallod from tho Gover-

nor. It is only treated as a blunderthere. In Hawaii anybody whispering "constitutional convention" hasboon regarded as a "dangerous man."

And now Japan calls tabu on thocatching of seals on hor coasts byforeigners.- - An appropriation wasmade at last session of hor parlia-ment for tho oxponsos of warships tokoop intruders outside of tho inter-national limit. Last year foreignvessels took seals valued at $810,000in Japan's waters, while Japanesesailors caught seals valued at only$2G,000 in tho samo period. Twohealing companies in Japan broughtpressure on tho Government and

tho prohibition. What a lotof trouble tho ladies give the worldso that thoy may havo sealskinjackets!

A coalition of anti-Tamma-

Democrats and Republican Reform-ers in Now York is going to attackTammany in its most vulnerablepoints the offices. Ouo proposedreform is tho leduction of tho six-

teen Police Justices at 8000 a yearin Now York city to ton at $1000 ayear. If New York wants reform intho direction dl cutting down ox-

ponsos, it should got Mr. Marsdeu ofour "moan ways" committee up fromWashington when the annexationcommission is through business.When his methods of economy Woreadopted the officials would soonkuow tho pangs of poverty from experience.

The National American WomanSuffrage Association is going to layregular siogo to Congress, it havingdecided to hold its national conven-tion in Washington every alternateyear at the beginning of tho firstsession of each successive Congress.In intervening years conventions aroto bo hold elsewhere in tho discre-

tion of the executive committee.There is much change in the mem-

bership of every Congross from thatof tho preceding one, so that wo-

manly importunity may take a longtime in voarying tho lords of legis-

lation to tho point of capitulation.If a considerable proportion of thedelegates be young and pretty, theirproject will bo liable to bo hinderedby their conquests not political.

Tho Canadian Pacific Railwaypeople aro roaching out for like do-

minion on soa to what thoy havo onland. They are having two nowsteamers built, exactly similar to thothree Empresses now in service,which aro to be ready by tho latterpart of tho coming summer. Thonow steamers aro to bo added totho China and Japan linos, tho pres-ent trade having already warrantedthe addition. A fast Atlantic linoequal in efficiency to the Pacific onois projected, and then tho companywill bo able to convoy passengersfrom Liverpool to Hongkong by itsown stoamors and railway, whichwould form tho biggost concern inthe world. When that system shallhavo boon got in good working or-

der, it is promised that tho com-

pany will turn its attention to anAustralian lino.

In tho first weoks of tho now yeartho death rato of tho citj' of Londonnearly doubled. This, too, has boonaftor a summer and autumn thatwere abnormally healthy. The mor-

tality has gono above thirty to thothousaud, tho incroaso being almostentirely duo to diseases of tho re-

spiratory organs. Londoners attri-bute tho prevalence of those diseasesto what thoy call "tho fog," but anAmerican correspondent calls atten-tion to tho fact that tho humidityhas been as low as with clear skiesin summer, while giving as tho realsourco of trouble a million or twograto fires of bituminous coal, whichmake tho air surcharged with thofumes of sulphur, carbonic acid gasand smoke, There is no need fortho perpetuation of tho deadly nui-Banc- o,

ns exports havo recently re-

ported that there is sufficient anth-

racite coal in Wales to supply allGroat Britain for several genera-tions, Hut London seems to bo asmuch attached to its "fog" m Hono-

lulu is to its mud.

ifWfffl'-WnjirWiiJiJBWM- ' "nrfwr urc-- ' w, xsr'I

China has difficulty in gettingMinisters to roprosont hor satisfac-torily in Washington, where two ofthorn in succession havo scored fail-

ures. Tsui Kwo Yin, tho prosontonvoy, is about packing up his trapsin rosponso to a recall. Ho has boonreprimanded by tho Promior, LiHung Chang, for his relations witha visionary scheme for commercialconcessions on tho part of tho Chi-nes- o

Empire. Ho is also chargedwith failing to properly oxpondnionoy appropriated by his Govern-ment for ontortainmont purposes in"Washington, and Li Hung Changseoms to think ho might havo ox-ort-

himself moro than ho did toprevent tho passage of tho Chiuosoexclusion Act. Tho unfortunateMinister expects nothing loss thanthe confiscation of his proporty onhis rot urn to China, and will deemhimself lucky if ho does not faroworse. Undor tho circumstancesthere is no competition in China fortho vacant post, and tho man whowill bo compelled to accept thocommission will regard it about ascheerfully as ho would a warrantfor his execution.

COMPETITION.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com-

pany is threatened with formidablecompetition on its Now York andSan Francisco route by way of thoisthmus of Pamana. Contracts havobeen signed by tho Panama RailwayCompany tftol tho North AmoricanNavigation Company by which alltho railway company's west-boun- d

business will bo diverted from thoPacific Mail Company to tho Navigation Uompany. Tho latter is aCalifornia corporation, with $3,000,-00- 0

capital, formed by merchantsand shippers of San Francisco. Toprovout its being bought up by anyrival line, its stock will bo placed forton years in tho bauds of a trust.A number of vessels aro to bo char-

tered right away, but tho companywill later build five or six ships. Fortho Atlantic section tho PanamaRailway Company will, on February15, start a now lino from Now Yorkto Colon, and another lino will runfrom Now Orleans to the samopoint. Tho oppression of its patronsby tho Pacific Mail is given as thecauso of this formidable combina-tion against it. An attempt to destroy the opposition is being made bytho Pacific Mail, in a suit to have thoPanama Railway Company declaredinsolvent and placed in tho hands ofreceivers. This should bo a hardthing to do, as, from tho timo theroad was built until tho PanamaCanal Company got hold of it, thocorporation paid 15 percent divi-

dends, and since then it has paidfrom 4 to 8 percent. Still it is ad-

mitted on tho part of tho oppositionthat, with tho powerful pull ofHuntington and tho Pacific Mail,there is no telling what might boaccomplished.

PULPIT POLITICS.

In a triple-jointe- d article the Ad-

vortisor gives a brief of specialpleading in support of tho proposition that one ol tho lunctions or apreacher of tho gospol is to feed thosheep and lambs of his flock withpolitics. Theoretically thoro is littlein tho article to which exception isworth while being taken. Yet thorois nothing in this disquisition fortho direction of parsons which at alljustifies tho style of political

lately indulged in by sovoralpreachers in Honolulu pulpits.Some famed proachors of moderntimes, like cortain prophots of old,mado immortal names for them-selves by rebuking kings and quoousto their faces, while tho royal por-sonag- es

in questiou wore in thoplenitude of thoir power, and couldwitli a gesture send the bold minis- -

tors of righteousness to tho dungeonor tho scnflbld. Whether those pul-pit colobritios woro right or wrongin their views of affairs, thoy cer-tainly earned all tho glory attach-ing to thoir memories by tho greatcourago of convictions they display-ed. Had thoy only abused thomomoiios of dead kings or assailedtho characters of dothronod queensthoir reputations as groat proachorswould havo lotted in thoir coffins.Any donkey may bray over a doodlion with impunity.

When a public question is pond-ing in which thoro is adiBtinctmoral issuo, lot tho preacher goahead and uphold what ho doomsto bo tho right sido of the mattor,taking all tho coiiboquonces of possi-ble eHon so to influential parishioners. Lot him "cry aloud and sparonot," and ho will dosorvo tho appro-val of his own conscience, ns well aswin tho inoed of praise, at least forhis courage, from many outside aswell as inside of his fold. Hut thatis an entirely different thing fiompreaching a political sermon thechief ull'ects of which are tho indul-

gence of ears tingling for solvationand tho irritation of those per-haps only a small minority butjust as Hiucoro worshipers oh anyof tho majority who conscientious-- y

take a tlilioront view of tho poli-

tical subject in hand from thoproachor. What earthly or heavenly

good was to bo sorvod by an attackon tho dothronod Quflon, after thonow Govornmont was fully installedin powort It mado tho matter worsethat tho pronchor took his cuo fromtho mass mooting preceding tho de-

thronement, whoroat in a cruollylibollous way tho Quoon was madoehargoablo with tho bribory and cor-ruption at thb lato Legislature, inwhich somo of tho very promotors ofthat mooting woro steeped to tholips. Then, again, what aboutthat other proachor who piledon tho agony about tho inherentrottonuoss of monarchies and thoimplied divine sanction to re-

publics? Was ho honost or con-

scientious? If so, why did ho notprove his mlo by citing tho excep-tions? Thoro was ono glaring

undor his nose if ho hadroad tho nowspapors, at which thowholo world has boon mado to standaghast namely, tho colossal moun-

tain of corrupt villainy uuvoilod intho, of courso divinely appointed, re-

public of Franco. Lotteries? Thobiggest ono of modem timos ho couldhavo pointed to in his own nativorepublic, and to tho samo soil hocould traco this element in tho un-

doing of Hawaii's monarchy. Cor-

ruption? It would hardly have suit-

ed his "application" of tho text tohavo pointed to tho lobbies of Con-gros- s,

through which monopolists ofsea and laud work thoir schemes ofrobbing tho people of countlessmillions. Liberty and human equal-ity? For tho groator part of thofirst century of his own great na-

tion's oxistenco, thoro was no suchword as freedom for tho poor Afri-

cans on all the American conti-nent, until thoy escaped tho bloodhounds and tho moro cruol monpursuing them, and reached thoother side of the lino boyond whichtho flag of a monarchy welcomedthorn to rost and protection andequal rights with all other men. Itis to tho everlasting glory of thoAmorican republic that it has abol-

ished slavery and suppressed thoLouisiana lottery, and there is ac-

cumulating evidence that electoraland legislative purity will soon boadded to its other glories. But thoproachor is dishonest who, for pio-so- nt

edification, digs up tho diit ofmonarchies from tho past and dis-

plays it boforo tho oyos of his congregation, while throwing tho foldsof his clerical garb over tho stainsbesmirohiug republican systems,somo of which wore glaring in hismental oj'os oven as ho spoko.

If tho two samples of politicalsermonizing horein referred to arotho sort of preaching the Advortisordesires, let it havo its hoartful, buttho hearers aro to bo pitied. It isthe sort that will make tho churcheshaving it avoided by all people whotry to realize Paul's ideal of charityor oven who havo common honestyin thoir moral composition.

Thought Hornets Killed Him.William Glass, gardonor for. C. D.

Matthews of New York, was work-ing in tho barn of Mr. Matthews'country placo at Norwalk, Coun.,last October when he disturbed anest of yellow hornets. Thoy at-

tacked him by tho hundreds andstung him about tho head audhands. Ho ran for the house, whoroho dropped to tho floor apparentlydead. His heart stopped boating,aud his hands and foot grow cold.Pli3'sicians woro summoned. Thoyappliod restoratives, injecting brandyin largo quantities. After workingover him for two hours thoy decidedthat ho was dead, and wont away.

An hour later, or three and a halfhours aftor ho was stung, Glass re-vived aud showed signs of life. Re-newed efforts woro put forth, andaftor a timo ho recovered conscious-ness. An examination showed thaton his loft wrist woro sovoral stingsover a nerve that has a direct actionon the heart. Phj'sicians pronouncoit a wonderful case, the heart'saction being so wholly stopped as todeceive tho most carelul examina-tion. Glass's faco and wrists woroterribly swollen and ho sufferedfrom nervous prostration.

"In buying a cough medicine forchildren," says H. A. Walker, a pio-mino- nt

druggist of Ogdon, Utah,"novor bo afraid to buy Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. Thoro is nodanger from it aud roliof is alwayssure to follow. I particularly re-commend Chamberlain's because Ihave found it to bo safe and reliable.It is intended especially for colds,croup and whooping cough." 50cent bottles for salo by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for thoHawaiian Islands.

Tho groat Episcopal cathedralnow building in Now York will cost$10,000,000. Servicos will bo holdevery Sunday iu seven different lan-guages. Bishop Pottor's idea is thatit will bo a wondorful protest againsttho materialism of tho ago, butothers "fear it may bo taken as alargo sacrifice to tho spirit of world-ly pi ido."

The Daily Bulletin is delivered byearriers for fiO cent per month.

EDWIN A. JONESHas opened an office for transacting all

business In connection withTrusts, Purchase and Salo ol Bonds,

Btook and Real Estate,And Is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Offices No, 12 Merchant street, olllco latelyoccupied by thu Into Joint. Austin.

P. 0. Box 65.

Subieribe or the lOaily Bulletin, GO

centt per month.

Hawaiian Hardware Go., L'il

Saturday, Jan. 28, 1898.

When it is considered thatthe present government movedin without giving the depart-ing tenants a chance to cleanhouse, matters have progress-ed smoothly and without anyserious inconvenience to any-

one except, perhaps, the manwho thought he must be onthe street after the limit of

time just because martial law

made his presence at homeafter 9:30 i m. compulsory.It has not been the wish of thegovernment itself that any re-

putable citizen be harassed in

any manner, whether he be in

sympathy with the powers thatbe or not. Some people, how-

ever, garbed in a little gauzyauthority, feeling that the pro-

per conduct of the affairs ofstate rested entirely upon theirshoulders have, by theirautocratic actions, made them-selves obnoxious and broughtthe government into possibledisfavor by men whose business brought them together.If the wheels of the govern-men- t

are to run without ahitch every part of the machinery must lubricated with ourColorado engine oil. If thejournals in sugar mills are keptcool by occasional applicationsof this medicine why not everything else. We only intro-duced this brand a year agobut it has grown into favor sorapidly that it has almost dis-

placed every make of oil inthis market. Engineers allover the islands recognize its

superior worth and theyprefer it to any other. Theprice recommends it to theplantation manager becauseeconomy is one of the import-

ant items considered among'sugar men at this time.

There are few places in theworld where such care is giventhe lawns as in Honolulu.This fact makes garden hosea necessity. We keep manydifferent brands, some cheapsome expensive, and it is nothard for you to guess whichwe sell the most of. Butordinarily the cheapest is notalways the best. If you usea hose reel you will, if youhave been in the habit of buy-

ing cheap grades of hose, addat least a year to its life. Therubber wears out throughbeing pulled across the gravelwalks. The use of the reelavoids that beside makingwatering the lawn and theplants a pleasure. The reelsare cheaper than hose andwill last almost forever.

For the past three months agentleman who failed to get a

French rat trap from us outof the first and second invoicereceived from the Statesmanaged to get one the otherday out of the third lot. Hehas told us almost every dayfor three months that he couldnot sleep owing to the noisemade by the rats runningoverhead. When we sold him

the trap we thought we werethrough with him so far as ratsand traps were concerned; wewere mistaken. After heused the trap two days hecaught all the rats in theneighborhood and now hewants us to buy it back. Aswe have some new ones re-

maining in stock we mustdecline to handle second handrat traps. The French aredandies on frogs and scandalsbut they beat the world onrat traps,

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOpposite KprucLeU' Block,

Fort Street.

IB. IF1. 'JSHELTSESJEB &c GO.89 3TO:R,T STK.H3E1T.

ArTr.lt TAKING STOCK AU KINDS OF

Curtains in White, Cieain and Colored I

At half tho former cost.

Velvet &j Smyrna RugsIn all ""bes greatly reduced.

Woolen Goods in Plain, Striped & Plaids, Below Cost!OF In fact wo oiler Ininicn-- c llargains In all Departments. -- i

EST Drossmakiny Under tho Hauanemont oi MISS K. 0LARK. .m

ead GoldsNeglected lead

To CatarrhDon't neclect your colds

when you can tret a year's protection for 50 cents. Don't endurecatarrh when you can cure iteasily and pleasantly for half adollar.

From Senior Snrircou tothe Central London Throat & EarHospital, London, Eng. : "InualcdMenthol checks in a manner hardlyloss than marvelous ncuto colds intho head. I prescribe Cushmnn'dMenthol Inhaler to tho extent olhundreds per annum."

T. D. Vnn Inyn, Romul-us. N. Y.: "Tho Menthol InhalerIs tho greatest remedy for clearingtho head of a cold that I ever Baw."Morton A. Omltli, Peru,

Ohio: "Havo been troubled withcatarrh for many years, but neverfound anything that gavo mo reliefuntil 1 Dougnc your lueiuuoi luuiuur.la It works liko a charm."1 Its neat, clean, pleasant touse. convenient to carry, costs

50 cents and lasts a year. Atrial wouldconvince you.

Beware 01 counterfeits.H. O. CUSHMAN,

Three Rivers, Mlclilgnna

&IToirt - - - HL I.109

UOu.m. mixis' EJlook,

!

eg

o-- 3

mO g

3

nji

FOIIKS,

1)1 DIIILLS,

notanything

WEEKLY

Ann

Leading in Kingdom.

The Hawaii

illation Islandsfor

Advuitlslii(!.

K. KtriiAMi'i. icculvolilladveitheiiients t inns.u t all

"llieiilgQueen (uimlali,-.)- .

6b

mnthu ariaiigoiiioutH can ho

fur PicnicHatlilnu

r

We

RecomuieudCuslmian'sMentholInhalerAs

HOLLISTER CO.,DRUGGISTS,Street, Honolulu,.

Best.

Two

cts.and

cts.

Iort Street.

S. MACAULEY,

Pianoforte TunerAND

ORGANCan be found, as usual, at hisAlaluMstifct, not to llritish or by

ut 0. E. otoru, Fort

CSS- ?- Ml woik Ktmuinteul visited aPiuiinit to all

uiilurs. Tuned the for concert ofthu ci'lelnnted

For Local .Ncwk

Fitly

Tnku thu

ISlllldill

I. & D. Wrought Steel Ranges

HARDWARE GENERAL

Always to the times in Quality, Styles and Prices.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,A full to Suit tho Various Demand.

STEEL MMtanass,WorkCultivator's Cane Knives,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,HOfiS, SHOVELS, MATTOCKS, ETC.

Blacksmiths' and Machinists' Tools,S(T.i:V l'LATLb, and KB, TWIST

PAINTS mid OILS, UltUSHKS, GLASS,ASHLSTOS HAIU and MIXTUItE.

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

SEWING w,rteT MACHINESLUmUCATINCl OILS in Ellleloncy surpassed

by none.

OESIEK-JI- j 3EK.OECA.3Sr3DISEtSf It is io-dl)- Io lo lift everything we have. If thoro Is

vou eoinu and ask for it, you will bo politelytitated. io trouble to show goods

mm11

DAILY AND

Hawaiian Newspaperstiu:- -

Journals the

"Daily Holomua,"Has the lamest Ciu in tho

and Is the lli'st .Medium

Mil. Tiiok. willand business

iiiattuis,'i!i Hloch," coiner

Kuuauu and htrtetuliMf

ILAN1WAI"AKIHST-CLAS-

S I'AMILY ItATHI.Naut WiiiklKI. Trnim'Ui'H

gate, Hciihiliiiiulu Family mid Evening

I'urtlcs, ttS-t-i

Styles.

25

50

KEPAIREIl,resldeneo,

Clubiiiomuo Williams'htieut,

andtime. attention

PianoMiihln, violinist, oai-l-

presented

BUILDERS

PLOWS,

Carpenters',TAPS

KELT KELT

Quality and

want,

Every thuo,

a

4

t

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

Time Table

FROM AND AFTER OCTOBER 1. 1802.

TI5.-A.ISr- S

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

Leavo Honolulu.. .0:16 8:45 1:45 4:351Arrive HonoultnH.7:20 0:57 2:57 G:35tLeave Honoullull..7:30 10:43 3:43 5:42fArrive Honolulu.. 8:35 11:55 4:55 (l:50t

I'eabu City Local.Leave-Honolul- u 5:10 ....ArrlvoTearl City 5:48 ....Leavo Pearl 01ty..0:55 ..Arrlvo Honolulu. 7:30

Sundays oxcoptcd. t Saturdays only.S Saturdays oxcoptcd.

Tidos, Sun and Moon.

BY C. J. LYONB.

I

a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.Mon. 30 3 12, 3 10, 8 20,10 30 G 38 5 40 B 47

I 'risesTuns. 31 3 61 3 B0 0 20 10 BO 0 38 B 60 5 62Wed. 1 4 20 4 45, U 50 11 10 6 37 B Bl 6 01

Tliurs. 2, 4 45 & 10 10 20 1) 15 0 37 B 52, 7 4UIp.m. p.m.

I'll. 31 S 25 0 0 0 30,11 20 0 36 6 62 8 43Hat. 4, G 15 (i 30 1 15 11 50, 0 itG S S3 0 32Sun. 6i C 33 7 0 1 Ml ..., 0 30 5 61 10 10

Full Moon on tho 31st at 31i. 40m. p.m.Time Whistlo blows lit Hi. 28ra. 34s. p.m. of

Honolulu tunc, which Is the same as 12h. 0m.Cs. p.m. of liiconwicli time.

THE DAILY BlLETlf

FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1893.

IMI .A. 12, 1 3ST EI nsTE-ws-.

Arrivals.Tuuksday, Feb. 2.

Stnir O R Bishop from Hamakua

Departures.Friday, Feb. 3.

Stnir Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at 2 p m

Passengers.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinatt,

Feb 3 For Volcano: Thus Bartow, MissBartow. W R Thompson, Miss Boso Em-mi- t.

E B Pomrov. E C Sues;, F M Dougherty, Mrs Cora Fairchilds, J P Stewart,Fred Stewart. For way ports: Mrs WCron and others.

Vessels in Fort.Am ship Eclipse, Peterson, from NanaimoH I J M S Kon-K- o, Tashiro, from San

FranciscoU8S Boston. Wiltse, from HiloBrit bk Scottish Wizard, from Newcastle,

NSWBktue Hilo, Ballister, from Newcastle,

NSWHaw bk Leahi, Nelson, from San Fran-

cisco,schooner Carrier Dove from Na-

naimoAm bktne J Smith from Newcastle, N S WAm bk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran-

cisco

Foreign Vessels Expected.S S Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran-

cisco, due Feb 10thAm bk C D Bryant, Jacobson, from San

Francisco, duo Feb 10thAm bktne S G Wilder, Griiliths, from San

Francisco, duo Feb 6thAm sdhr Aloha, Dabcl, from San Fran-

cisco, due Feb 5Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow,

from Newcastle, NSWAm schr Puritan, from Newcastle,

NSWGer bark H Hackfeld from Liverpool, now

dueHaw bk Lady Lampson from Newcastle,

NSWMis bkt Morning Star from Micronesia,

due May 23Br ship Honolulu from Newcastle, NSWBr bk Tacora from Liverpool, duo-Ja- 30

Shipping Notes.

The bark Leahi will iinish dischargingher cargo this week. She will load sugarfor San Francisco.

The steamer Kinau left this afternoon ontime for Maui and Hawaii, despite thothreatening state of the weather.

Born.McCHESNEY In Honolulu, February 1,

1893, to the wife of J. M. McChcsney, adaughter.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Root Boor on draught at Benson,Smith & Co.'s.

Aftor shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith & Co,', Agents.

Sunburn relieved at once by Cucumber Tonic. Benson, Smith ic Co.,Agents.

Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort street,above Hotel. Chronic and Sugicalcases. Mutual Telephone 682.

Tho Honolulu Dairy havo put in aCroamory will deliver fresh creammorning or aftornooii to suit cus-tomers,

Mechanics' Homo, 59 and 61 Hotelstreet. Lodging by day, wook ormouth 25c. and 50c. a night; 11and $1.25 a week.

To the Patrons of tho CaliforniaFeed Co.:

Our Manager, T. J. King, goes tothe Coast on tho Monowai February9, 1893, on businoss for tho firm, Wohopo that partios owing us willmake it convenient to sottfo up theiraccouuts on or before tho abovedato.

"For tho past two or throo yoars 1

havo boon subject to cramping painsin tho stomach," says Mr. v. A.Baldwin, a hardware merchant ofBoonville, Dallas Co., Iowa. "1 havetried a numborof different romodies;the best one being Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Reme-dy, Ono or two doses of it alwayseuros me," Sold by all dealers.Benson, Smith Si Co., Agents for thoHawuiinu Isluuda,

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

It was "wot day" for tho firomonto-da- y.

Diamond Hoad, 3 p. m. Woathorcloudy; wind, light west.

To-da- y ik tho annivorsary of thoHonolulu Firo Dopartmont.

Nino chomado withinbroom.

fa arrests havetho past wook.

boonNow

All mombors of Co. A aro notifiodto assemble at tho Armory this ovon-in- g

at 7 o'clock.

Capt. E. K. Lilikalani, lato of thoMarshal's ollico, is now doing oloricalwork in tho Judiciary Dopartmont.

Rain commenced to fall at 9:30o'clock on "Wednesday morning, andlb lias uouu .iiinusu lucussuiikijr min-ing sinco.

Tho Military Committoo invitotenders until 12 m. forlaying a floor in tho drill shed at theBarracks.

Nearly-al- l tho passengers by thosteamers Kinau this aftornoon worofor tho Volcano. Thoro woro tontourists in all.

Whou tho salutes to tho Ministersworo being fired this afternoon,storekeepers on Fort street worothunderstruck.

Ladies will find in tho advertisingcolumns particulars of some of thogroat bargains now being offorod attho store of B. F. Ehlors & Co.

A largo number of now subscribershave entered their names on thoBulletin's list within tho past fowdays. Tho discontinuances aro fowand far botwoon.

J. J. Williams has shorn himselfof those lovely whiskers ho sportedon returning from Lysan Island.Ho says tho wind was playing withthorn all tho way from the island.

Tho quarterly meeting of theStranger's Friond Society will bohold at 10 o'clock morn-ing at tho Y. M. C. A. parlors. Alltho mombors aro requested to bopresent.

A Japanese was arrested yester-day for assaulting little VincentKeumi on King stroot near thobridgo, and was fined $1 and SI costsby tho District Magistrate thismorning.

The large American flag first raisedover tho Government building hasbeen replaced by a small one. Itwas thought at times yesterday thattho polo would snap, when a heavywind was blowing.

A couple of bacholors put somepeas on to boil yesterday morningwithout having soaked them. Intho evening thoy wondered why theconfounded things wore so hard.after being on the fire all day.

Miss Oliver, of tho Pacific CoastHomo Supply, wishes to state thatsue is not luuiiueai wuii mo luuy uithe same name who was reportedtho other day as being a passengeron the Irmgard for San Francisco.

"Ka Leo o ka Lahui," Hon. J. E.Bush's daily, is now under tho man-agement of Hon. Jos. Nawahi, ofJAilo, .Hawaii, in its issue oi yos-tord-

is a protest against lawsenacted by the Provisional Govern-ment being inserted in tho now bornannexation papor, La Kuokoa, whichhardly an intelligent Hawaiian sub-scribes for. The Loo says, "Whynot publish them in papors peopleread?"

OFFICIAL VISIT.

The Provisional Governmentceived With Honors andHawaiian Flag Saluted onBoston.

Re-th- o

the

Hons. S. B. Dolo, Ministor of For-eign Affairs and President of theProvisional Government, J. A. King,Minister of the Interior, P. C. Jones,Minister of Finance, and W. O.Smith, Attorney-Genera- l, paid anofficial visit to the U. S. cruiserBoston at 2:15 o'clock this aftor-noon. The Hawaiian flacr floatedfrom tho steam launch on which thoHMinisters were convoyed to thocruiser. Whon Prosidont Dolo andhis colleagues mounted tho stepsthe Hawaiian flag wa3 run up to thomasthead of the Boston and a saluteof twenty-on- e guns belched fromtho ship's sides in recognition.When the Ministers loft anothersalute of tweuty-on- o guns was given.

A largo crowd flocked to tho boatlanding, wondering what all thofiring was for.

Runaway.

A bay horse with harness attachedto him came tearing along Kingstroot from "Waikiki about 6 o'clockyostorday evening. Tho horse strapsand reins woro dangling from it audswinging from side to side. A littleboy narrowly escaped being trippodby the reins. The horse was caughtin town by a policeman and takento the Station, whoro a Chinamanclaimed owuorship an hour lator.Tho Chinaman lived at Pawaa, fromwhence tho horse had started.

Stores Flooded.

During tho heavy rains the pasttwo days several stores around townhave had damage done to goodsthrough leaks. Tho collar in T. II.Davios & Co.'s store on Kaahumanustreet was flooded, thoro boing abouttwo feet of water in it this after-noon. Tho engine of Mechanic En-

gine Co. was taken down there thisafternoon to pump out tho water,Firo Marshal Neill superintendingtho work.

hist.

Martial Law Suspended.

rpHE WEEKLY BULLETI- N- COL.--L umim of Interesting Beading Matter,IblandMlj mailed U foreign countries, $J,

DISMISSAL OF THE BAND.

Doliborato Falsehoods Published bytho Advortisor on tho Eplsodo.

Mr. R. W. Aylott, loading cornot-is- tof tho lato Hawaiian Band, has

called at this ollico to havo contra-dicted cortain statomonts mado bytho Advortisor in reporting the dis-missal of tho band by BandmasterBorgor. That papor said of thoband boys:

"They also said tb.03' woro tirod ofboing Hawaiian citizous and wautodtho country anuosod to Portugal.They had sovoral other modest re-quests to make, ono of which wasthat they should not play for Ameri-cans."

Both those statomonts Mr. Aylottdenounces as unmitigated lios, without a suauow oi jusuueauon in any-thing that passed botwoon tho mas-ter and tho mon. What really hap-pened was as follows. At first four-too- n

of the bandsmon told Prof.Borgor thoy woro "pau," as thoy didnot want to tako tho oath of allogi-anc- o.

Tho other bandsmen, includ-ing Mr. Aylott, aftor being paid theirwages, wautod to havo a furthor talkwith Prof. Borgor and wont into thoroom where ho was for that purposeProf. Borgor refused to liston to aword, but angrily waved them outof tho room, saying ho would havenothing moro to do with them. Mr.Aylott says thoy woro not such foolsas to say thoy would not play forAmericans, and the statomoiit thatthoy did, as woll as tho one aboutboing annexed to Portugal, was a lioand nothing olso. It is only whatmight bo expected of a "newspaper"that coolby confessed a day or twopreviously that its "nows" was "pad-ded" with fiction.

GAMESTERS RAIDED.

Tho Bankers at Kamoiliili in ToilsHeavy Fines.

Early Tuesday morning police of-ficers made a raid on a cho-f- a bankat Kamoiliili, but did not catch anyone. Tho ganiostors had seen thoofficers at a distance and scattered.Tho officers loft, but on Wednesdaymorning mado another nocturnalvisit, capturing one of tho principalbankers, who stated that his partnerwas at a place farther up, Palolo.Two policomon went thoro and, bo-sid-

arresting tho banker, capturedan opium smoker enjoying thodrug, thus killing two birds withoiio stone.

Sovoral natives woro arrested lastwook at tho sanio place, for havingtickets in their possession. The gameis plaj'od in the field, where thopartios concerned command a fullview of tho surroundings and cantoll when an ollicor is coming. Thoyescaped sovoral times, but have beennabbed at last.

Two natives woro fined .?250 each,and ono .$50 and costs in tho DistrictCourt this morning, for gaming, twoothers being discharged. Tho twofirst moutioned noted an appeal.

m

OPPOSITION HACKMEN.

Chinaman Knocked theWheel off Ries's Hack.

Hind

A Chinese driver trying to steera baroucho ran into Manuel Ries'shack this morning on Boretauiastreet. Tho collision knocked thohind wheel of Ries's hack into a"cocked hat," as an Irishman wouldsay, besides damaging tho axlo. Thoindignant Jehu of tho "21)0" standjumped out of his hack and smother-ed the Mongolian with threats. Tholatter was scared out of his wits audanswered that ho would settle thematter by treating at a Chinese res-taurant. Tho 200 man would nothave it so, but insisted on straightbusiness. John then camo down andproposed that ho pay all expenses ofdoctoring tho vehicle Mr, Rios wassatisfied aud the hack is being re-paired at tho Hawaiian CarriageManufacturing Company's shop onQueen street.

m

COURT NOTES.

A Bankruptcy Case and a Partitionof Properly.

Thoro woro two hearings beforeJudge Whiting at Circuit CourtChambers to-da- y.

Out of the declared liabilities of$1000 of Mrs. Ernestine Gray, but$280.55 woro proved and by throocreditors. E. R. Stackablo was elected assignee under $100 bond.

R. W. Aylott vs. Kuhiau. Petitionfor partition. Charles L. Hopkinswas appointed Commissioner to soiltho property. A. Rosa for petitioner;C. Creighton, guardian ad litem forChristian Titcomb; S. K. Kane forAngolino Kuhiau and others. Thiscase pertains to a piece of land nearEmma square about which there hasbeen much litigation.

m m m

A Strange Phenomenon.A strauge phenomenon was noticed

on tho voyage of tho E. aud A. Com-pany's stoamor Catterthun heiico toHongkong and while the vessel waspassing through the Buuda Sea.linmediatoly after sunset tho seawas soon to assume a white appearance and on (landless sottingin tho whole sea as far as tho eyecould reach seemed a vast plaincovered with snow through whichthe steamer appeared to bo plough-ing her way. The horizon assumedn dark leaden appearance with acloudless, starry sky and smooth sea.This continued until after midnight,by which time the ship had covereda distance of about 70 miles. .S'ik-w- y

Telegraph.

('(iNiitiiiiiiK,i. kami:.

Lives of Ktmutorri remind lisWu inlKhl get there if we would,

And, departing, leave behind usLawx that uie no earthly good,

AVfciwAii Stale Juurtiul.

It is Haiti that 2r,000 out of thoAn olllciul notiuw, ruciuvoil too lato 28,000 Htouklioltlwrs of tho World

for thin innuo in full, hiiiiouih-o- that Fair aro in favor of opuniiitf tho Fairlimri inl ! will ho Hiihiiouilod from ' on Huiulav. ul tlutt forty out ofnnd nfi.ir 12 noon of Suudav tho nth tho fortv-Hv- o dlrootora also favor

oponiny on that tiny.

Dally Bullet in,delivered free,

60 cents a month.

CRAZY BUREAUCRACY.

Olovor Tako-Of- f on tho Intorforoncoof Emporor "WiM-tom- . With thoCourse of Truo Lovo.

His Ex. M. von Brandt, GormanAmbassador to China, was about tomarry tho daughter of an Americanclergyman latoly, l"1- - "" marriagewas postponed, as tho Emperor ob-

jected to a diplomat in servicemarrying a foroignor. Apropos ofthis tho Shanghai Celestial Umpire.publishos .tho following:

His Ex. M. von Brandt will boablo to point out tho joko to thosewho cannot see it in tho followingskit which has boon published inPunch:

i

I. Koniglich-Kaiserlieh- er th

Dotlor Hermann Dummwitzvon Hamvielfleisch to The Empe-

ror-King, Wiltiam the Second,

Most Gracious Imperial Majesty,I havo tho honour to announce to

your Majesty that my spouso, thoboautiful and accomplished clorgy-mau-daught-

Anna Ansolma, whom,by your Majosty's

permission, Ilast year to tho altar led, is now ofgood hopo, and will shortly, if allshould go woll, add ono to yourMajesty's loyal and submissive subjects. I make this auuounconioiitm accordanco with your Majosty'sHochzoit's Dooroo, Section (5, and Iromaiu, &c, &c, &c.

Dummwitz von Hammelfleiscii.

II. William the Second to K. K. 0.II . R. D. II. D. von llammelfieisch.

Herk Doctor,I havo recoivod your letter, In

accordance with Section 7 of myHochzoit's Docroo, I graciously givopermission for tho birth of tho childreferred to in your communication.'I beg, at tho same time, to point outthat, by my supplementary .Decree(Proportions of Soxes), issued lastwook, it is necessary that the childshould bo a boy. Communicate thisat ouco to Fran K. K. Obor-Hof-Roth- in

Doctrin A." A. von Hammel-fleiscii.

(Signed) William I. et R.

III.K. K. 0.meljleisch to theHam the Second.

J. R. D. vonWil- -

Most Imperial Majesty,Your

lottor has been to my wifo communi-cjite- d.

She desires mo to assure youthat she is your Imperial Majesty'sobedient servant.

(Signed) D. von H.

IV. Extract from the "lleiehu An- -

zeiger ":"Fran Anna Ansolma von Haiinnol-lloisc- h,

having last week given birthto a girl in contravention of his Im-perial Majesty's Supplementary Docroo (..No. 10, l'roportious oi boxes),it is our painful dutjT to announcethat tho Horr Doctor Dummwitz vonHammelfleiscii has been dismissedfrom his post as K. K. Obor-Hof-Rat- h,

aud will immediately bo pro-secuted for the crimo of lese Majeitlr."

V. Extract from the "Heichs An- -

zeiger," a month later:

"Tho prisoner, Hamniolfloisch, wasyostorday condemned to twenty3'ears' solitary confinement in thofortress of Spandau. The wretchedman acknowledged the justico of hissontonco, and begged others to takowarning by his fate."

LAV OK THE LAMEKHMI LODKIt.

Broke) brokell broke) )!T'were just as well thrown in the sea,

For the money I lost on the races y

Will never come back tu me.

Tim safer, second thought.

About this time tho drinking man whoswore off

Jut takes a little for his cold or cough.--A". 1'. Press.

For pains in the chest there isnothing bettor than a flannel clothsaturated with Chamberlain's PainBalm and bound on over the seat ofpain. It will produce a counter irri-tation without blistering, and is notso disagreeable as mustard; in fact ismuch superior to any plaster on ac-

count of its pain-relievin- g qualities.If used in time it will prevent pneu-monia. 50 cent bottles for sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

ATTENTION CO. A.

A LL MKMBEHB OFxx Company are hereby

the Armory, THIS EVENINGat 7 o'clock. By Order,

C. W. ZIEOLEB.Captain.

To Lot or Iioase.

TO LET

NICELY FU UN J SH-e- dA House near tun n.Enquire at Buij.ktim Ollico.

Ubl-t- f

TO LET.

rpVO NIOELY ITB- -X nished Booms, centrallyDui.i.i

N1

located, luuulro at:tin Olllce. :WI-t- f

to LET,

EV HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on .Mngiuine

street, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. O.. etc. Commands

THKas

one of the llnest views in Honoluluto (177-tf- )

"U1TTAGE TOJ King Street,

cuplcd Mrs.

TO LET.

u:r onlately oc- -rieinlliKi

'ontainiiiL' Two llcdioolll

toat

J. SI.

EtilJuiLSlLjiliilnuroum, and Bath

room; also t House andServants' Quurtcr; reasonable rent.

to J. F. BOWLKU.Bii-- a

TO LET.

NICK COTTAGE ONlleretunia street, near

1'ilkol street, containingParlor. '' lledroulus. Bath- -

ABOVEordered

semble

VIVAS.

Parlor, Kitchenhtabli's, arrlago

Ap-ply

A A XiiL - X,finlynDlnlngrooiii, Pantry and Kiteliun,

Bervan'nrooin,iiarriHHeiiouMJ,niui'ii',v.v.Triunuum puns VW minutes. Apply wl

of thin paper.

"AugustFlower"

I been troubled monthswith Dyspepsia. The doctorsme it was chronic. I a fullnessafter eating and a heavy load m thepit of my stomach. I suffered fre-

quently from a Water Brash ofclearmatter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-ness at the Stomach would overtakeme. Then again I would have theterrible pains of Wind Colic. Atsuch times I would try to belch andcould not. I was working then forThomas McHeury, Druggist, Cor.Irwin Western Ave., AlleghenyCity, Pa., in whose employ Iliadbeen for seven years. Finally I usedAugust Flower, and after using justone bottlo for two weeks, was en-tirely relieved of all the trouble. Ican now eat things I dared not touchbefore. I would to refer you toMr. McHeury, for whom I worked,who knows all about lny condition,and from whom I bought the medi-cine. I with my wife aud familyat 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.

ini)ly

room,

everyolllce

had fivetold

had

and

like

live

Signed, John D. Cox.G. G. GRKEN Sole Manufacturer,

Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A

TO RENT

HOU8K ON KIXAIT,Pensacola street.

Inmiirc ofi:. ii. jicnjiui ,

007-t- f Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.

FOR SALE

HAWAIIAN BREDTHItBE Can be seen nt workbetween the Ivaniehaiiicha Schoolsand tho Masonic Temple any day.

Apply to E. ll. TlIOMAS,(HiMm

NOTICE.

C A. YAKIOl.J thorized to

money

IS NO LONOKU AU-soli-

orders or collectfor our houe from and after thi

uate.MACFAKLANE

Honolulu, .Tan. 20," 18U3..t CO., (L'i).

U'l'j-t- f

NOTICE.

MY AHSKNCK FROM THKDUltINO Mr. C. M. White will actin all matters of Macfarlane it Co., (L'd),with full power.

E. C. MACFAKLANK,Manager.

Honolulu. Feb. 1, 1S!M. (CMWt

NOTICE.

OF WO HOP, HONOLULU.ESTATE having made sin assignmentto .me tor the benefit of his creditors allperson having claims againit mid lNtateare requested to send them to me, at myollico in Honolulu, duly verified, withinone week from date.

L. It. ICElllt.Honolulu, Jan. Ill, ISSM. 03S-l- v

BALE

GAUOE L. C.A1J Hammerk""!Shotgun in Al order with1 ('UM.W and Cleaning

all complete ;

also, 20USiiiiru'.s Hand-loade- d Shells.rjs-- For particulars, inquire of

W. M.KJI-- tf Anchor Saloon.

JUST RECEIVEDA SHIPMENT OF

. TO'WER'SFishtoand Oil Clothing

THEO. H.

FOR

FOB SALE BY

DAVIES &014-- tf

FORT STREET !

A fiTUfL :2ffll.'twiwflr- -

lll)

CUNN1NOHAM,

Store To Let !

Fixtures For Sale !

Hp-- Inquire of

CHAS. J. FISHEL,021-li- u Cor. Fort & Hotel sts.

CHAS. T.Notary Public for the Island of

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-

bor Contracts.Agent to grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands of Pitt it

Scott's and Parcel Express,Agent for the Burlington Bouto.

BEAL

Bkll318

CO.

Oahu.

Freight

ESTATE BHOICEHani GENEBAL AGENT.

38 Merchant nt.

TELEl'JIONE Mutual i:WV. O. Box 41 ft

iir e

-- OKVIOK-

Honolulu. H. I.

occurs in Hawthorne's Marble I'aun:" Women bo they of what earthly rank

they may, however gifted with intellect orgenius, o'r endowed with awful beauty, havealways some little handiwork ready to lillthe tlnv gap of every vacant moment. Anceillu'is familiar totheliimcrs of thum all.A(iicen, no doubt, piles it on occasion ; thewoman poet can use it as adroitly as herpen; the woman's eje, that has discovereda new star, turns fiom its glory to send thepolished little instrument gleaming alongthe liein of her kerchief, ortodainaeasualfray in her diess. And they have greatlythe advantage of us In this respect. Theslender thread of sill; or cotton keeps theinunited with the Hinall, familiar, gentle

life, the continually operatingwhich do mi much for the health

of the character, and carry oil' what wouldotherwise be a dangerous accumulation of

ini.l

vide for filtuiu ofbv ut applying Policy InllQtMTAlH.E LIFE AKBUIt.YS'CK St).ClE'lYof Hulled Nil

gift he you.

BRUCE A. J. 0ARTWRI0UT,

Agents the HawaiianAsuuruueu Society of thu

BARGAINS

-- IN

Mules, Horses, Carriage,

HARNESS, ETC.

ho sold at Public Auction, at mv placeat LITTLE BBITAIN, Honolulu,

if not before sold,

On Monday, February 6, 1893,

I) O'CLOCK A. M., VIZ.:

40 California Mules 4 and 5Old

In Lota or 10 Each;

40 Leather Head Halters

Saddle Horses,And as Good as New

1 Family Carriage,

Willi Pole, Shafts, and Neck-Yok- e,

AND

1 Sot Double Harness same

Tho above Property can all be seennt my plane during onu week before sale,and Stock must bo removed from inv Pad-dock on day of sale. TERMS CASH.

J. N. WRIGHT,w P. O. 152.

-- Criterion ao :

Q TUB

: sS Saloon h

jw CC

Jt Ciin bo proved

Any day

That the

Daily Bulletin

Ha.s the

Largest

Circulation

Of any paper

In Honolulu.

Business

Men

Stick a

Pin

Dar.

Union Gas Engine Co.

(Incorporated May l(i, 1802.)

MANUFACTUBEHS

Regan Vapor EnginesAND

PACIFIC GAS ENGINES.Horizontal .t Upright,

Stationary & Marine,.t Gasoline Engines,

Bumps it Lannches.

JOS. TINICEIK.,018-t- f Bole Agent Hawaiian Islands.

SEED CQCOANUTSA Small (tf the Noted

LEAor DWARF C0C0ANDT

Just ltecelved Samoa, alsoa lot of

ASSORTED VARIETIES C0C0ANUTS.

19" Thei-- e Nuts are carefully selectedfor planting and are just tosprout. A photograph ol the Dwarf

may be seen at the store of

H. E. McINTYKE & BRO.lliJ-'J-

FOUND NOTICE.

vroTK'i: I HEltllllY1 given that the lollow- -

lug described Annuals wilbe sold at Puhllc Auction,

1 m-3cH- v

I.M . .....Il.lll,.. A rt.i.l nf Inn, inn Oil n. I li It 1. . I'll). 1. : "' r 'rw.Y.TJ.

sympathy along this electric line, WA, at imi it the Governmentstietchiug from the throne to the wicker Pound at Mal.iUI:chair of the humblest seamstress, ami I white ntieak on fnre-keep-

high and low In a species of com- - head, all legs shod, branded "Jlt.'lxYP"iiiuniou with tin ir kindled beings.'' i on right hind hg.

Housewives, while you ply the nerdlo. 1 liny Mure with white streak on fore- -liave mt ever reiieeieu on tne vicissiiuues neail, all legs slioil, iir.ilulcil "DA" onof life? Hen to It that our husbands iiio- - right hind lug, ul-- o umleserilmblc brand

the welaru their familiesonce for a the

tho Slates. moresuitable could ullered to

&

General for Islands.Kiiuluthlu LlfuUnited BUiUh.

To

AT

4

Fine for

BOX

AT Q

OF THE

Gas

for

NID

from

OF

beginningCocoa-nu- t

runs

Hark Mine wuh

on left hind lc'.

u;iii-:- it

tW" Ou ners uf the above Animals mustsend hi their claims within 1.' dus, other-wise the will be sold on the date aUivunamed. D. !AOAO,

Government I'oundiiiaster.Honolulu, Jan. 3J, Ib'.M. iCII-'.- 't

Dally Bulletin,delivered free,

YoarB

60 cent a month,

Golden Rule Bazaar,

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Just Received Ex "Australia"

Imwu. Tennis Rackets, $3f0 to $G.Nets, full court.

" Poles.Tops, 6c. to 10c.Croquet Sets, $1.50 to $12.Base Ralls, 10c. to $1.50.Base Rail Rats, 10c. to 00c.Masks, $1 to .p,.Catcher's Gloves, 50c. to $7.60.

A IABOE ASSOBTMENT OF -

Children's Picture Books

Pocket Knives & Scissors,Kl'1.1. ASP COMl'I.KTK M.NK OF

II I 1 ' I F

KOTuinsni jDea

Full Bound Blank BooksAt San Francisco Prices,

Blank Books & Oliice Supplies

DOMESTICSewing Machines

"The Friend"FOR F'HJBR.TJT.A.R.'X'

Will isMie for the Outgoing Mail and willcontain a

FTJXjI.! --AuOOOTJ2STT

Revolutionary Events!

WITH VIGOBOl'S COMMENTS.

ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING

At the Book Stores. Order early.

Price $1.50 Per Doz. Single Copies 15c.

thos. a. THRUM,MANAOElt.

POI!'Pure & Fresh Machine-mad- e Poi

FOR S-AJL-iE

In quantities to suit private families. or.individual consumers.

THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.,

Cor. Queen and Alakea sts.

KB--V.

SellNOTICE

W.O. Box JIKJ.

OF

--Manager.

Telephone 538.ELECTION

FIOEKS.

rpilK l'OBTUOUESE MUTUAL IJENE-- iSociety of Hawaii at its regular

annual meeting held on the 8th day otJanuary, lb!M, elected the following of-

ficers:

.1. M. Vivas President,J. (1. Silva'.M. G. Silva Secretary,A. G. Silva Treasurer.

HOARD or milKCTOR.".

Joao Fernando, C. do Faria, J. de Frias,J. O. Rodriguez, J. A. Quintal.

1. A. Bias, V

A. F.

Honolulu

F.

lit

U. Tranguada, F. V. Ilranco,Mcdelros, G. 1'ereira.

M. G. SILVA,January ti, lh'JJ.

Secretarv.

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFAT the German Benevolent Society, heldthis day. the followim:elected

II. A. WidemauuJ. F. HackfeldF. KlampJ. F. EckardtH. .1. NoltoJ. F. Hackfeld

Honolulu, Jnn. 'J7, 1KU.

OF OF--

were duly

..Vice-Presiden- t,

Auditor,Trustee.

Secretary.

OF OFFICERS.

A MEETING OF THE BOAB1) OFAT Directors of the Knplolaul Park As-sociation held January lbll.i, the follow-ing members of the Board wereto serve as olllcers of the Association dur-ing the ensuing year:

A. S. ('leghorn.Cecil BrownWin. O. IrwinW, M. Oliriud

(Clli-l- w

F.

W.

....Vice-Presiden- t,

fv.T'.C.

M.OIFFABD,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

ADJOI'IINKD ANNUALAT Meeting of the Kapiohin! Park Asso-ciation held on January the fol-

lowing were elected to serveas Hoard of Directors the ensuingyear:

J. CamplMjll,Win. (1. Irwin,W. M Glll'nrd,A. S. Cleghorn,

-- '. It. Walker,T. S,

a i- -l w

1 AWN

WILSON,

.

:

J.

ollicers

President,

Treasurer,Secretary,

EC'KABDT,

ELECTION

lt

'.'1,

President,

tjv'i .Treasurer,Secretary.

Secretary.

THE

1M, lB'.ti,Stockholders

a for

i

I j or

..

Cecil Brown,W. H. Blekard,II. J.f'N'olto,E. B. .Cifulia,Ohtu. B. Wilson,

Douglas.

W. M. OlFFAItl),Secretary.

TO LET

MOWKBS TO LET BY THEiiny, wcck month' HeuilrliiL'.

Cleaning and Hlinroiilug done; Dupllc-uu- i

riecosiiiriiisuiHi wiiun riiimu. .Muciunrscalled for mid returned. Also, BepBlrlugGarden Homi-- Iii Inel, can do anythingnecessary urouud the liousu or stable.King uit Mutual Tuluphouo 1W. '

Wl-- N.H UUUUliBU,

AmHUHBHHHMflHHHmBMHRMHttKJBBHMMHHp

' A.'!

f

oft-- 'SBf1

fc&

:.r r.

1" '9 V

5

pi

byW

mir

if v

uw.5

&

TS1?" " "WSST"

,- -; - IrjlfTViiy -

cronisr uott,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Steel & Iron Ranges

.HIiiMes$l'w tflfiii III

StovesHOUSEKEEPING GOODS

Agate Ware in"WHITE, GRAY aud

cftji,t-w5!j- .

EHBEEHlii

LAMPS & CHANDELIERS,Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,

"Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.

DIAMOND BLOCK, Nos. 95 & 97 KING STREET.

SELLING OFF !

Commencing January 3, 1893.

CLOTHING MADE TO ORDERAt Greatly Reduced PricesFOR CASH I

All Prices Marked in Plain Figures !

KS The opportunity is now offered obtain ClothingOrder perfect fit guaranteed and made of High Grade

Goods Lower Prices than has ever been offered thisCity.

0 H A S . EUSTACE,IMPOKTElt AND DEALElt IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California RollglST ALWAYS

Hew Goods ReceiYed by Every

tSjSF" All Orders faithfully attended to.solicited and packed with care.

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street

TELEPHONE 119.

Best in

Tobacco

3jt ""JjJLT "V; "$

toto

at in

& KITCHEN UTENSILS

Large Variety,SILVER-PLATE-

Merchant

7

Batter and Island BatterON HAND

Steamer from San Francisco

Satisfaction Island Orders

Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets.

P. O. BOX 372.

-- P. 0. 145.

MEAT CO,,

amttn h

iSSL 81 KING

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

- AND -NAVY CONTRACTORS.

LEWIS Sc CDO.,TELEPHONE 210 HI FORT STREET. !' 0. Box 21)7.

IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Groceries and Provisions.ON IOE By each steamer of tho 0. S. S. Co. from California Fresh California Roll

Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables, etc.

A complete line of Crosio &, Blaekwell's and J. T. Morton's Canned and Bottled Goodsalways on hand.

Just recoivod a Fresh Lino of German Putes and Potted Meats and Bottled PreservedFruits, Lewis it Co.'s Maltese Brand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New BreakfastCerenls, Cream Oat Flakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons, California River-side Oranges, Oregon Burbank Potatoes, etc. Satisfaction

TELEPHONE 02.- -

H. E. & BRO.,AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions a.nd Feed-Ne- w

Goods Received by Every Packet from tiro Eastern States and Europe

FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY EVERY STEAMER.

All Orders faithfully attended to and Goods delivered to any of tho City free.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.22aat Corner Fort Sc Kline Streets.

(new bulletin block, mekcuant stueet)

REAL ESTATE BROKERFire Insurance Placed. Collections Attended To.

COLLECTED AND HOUSES RENTED.

ANY BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO ME WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Lnncli Town.

Tea and CoffeeAT ALL HOUltS.

THE FINEST BRANDS OP

GigarsandAMVAYil ON HAND.

3R& J, JSrOYuTBl, Prop,

.'- -f

Fi2?:t"u.res

Tailor.

guaranteed.

BOX

METROPOLITAN

ST,

guaranteed.

McINTYREIMPORTERS

part

BENTS

O. J. Wallor, . . , Manager,

Bruco & A. J. Oartwright.

To Let or LeaseAt Prices to Suit the Times.

NO. 1.rpilAT PLEABANT BUR-- X

urban Cottago on X mi-ai- m

street, adjoining thoresldonco of Mr. ThoninsSorcnson. nicely annotated and with agreeable surroundings, united to n small familyanil within an easy remove from the lientof tho City. Terms $18 per month.

jsro7s.rpitAT VERY DK3IR-- X

able Residence at pro-Hc- nt

occupied by Jameslovo as a homestead, situ- -ato on Kinn street onnoslto tho rcsidoncoof Dr. G. 1. Androws. Honso containsLargo Parlor, Dlniug-ioo- 3 Largo Dcd-room- s,

Kituhcn, etc. Roomy Stables andServant's Quarters in rear; only 10 min-utes' walk to tho Post Olllou. Possessiongiven in March, 18!. 5iW-- tf

noTs.rpHAT COMMODIOUSJL nnd

Two-stor- y Wrick Building MxtTnoriiAW..till Dlim in 4 (luiiimlii .H.ni i iuu?uiib vuuuimn, ITIMformerlv tho res donee of tho late 11. J.Hart, situato on Nuuann Avenue belowSchool street. Terms oasy. 623--tf

NOTE Before seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it will nay you to scan ourcolumn, and to at oncu consult the under-signed at their olllcp.

Cft-W-c keep property in first-cla- ss con-dition. Our terms aro moderate and aslandlords we will always bo found reason-able in our dealings.

&F Apply in each case toBRUCE or A. J. GARTWRIGHT,

"Cartwright Building," Merchant street.54u-- tf

To Lot or Lease.

TO IiET

NICELY FURNISHA ed House near town.EiKiuiru at Bulletin Ollleo.

UU-- tf

TO LET.

rnwo NICELY FUR--X nished Rooms. centrally located. Inquire atBulletin Oflico. 353-- tf

TO t,ET.

HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine

street, with Bathroom, pat-ent . C. etc. Commandsone of the finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (477-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET.

TO LET ONCOTTAGE lately oc-

cupied by Mrs. Fleming,eontainini; Two Bedrooms.Parlor. Dmincroum. Kitchen and Bathroom; also Stables, Carriage House andServants' Quarters: reasonable rent. Ap-ply to J. F. BOWLER.

591-t- f

TO LET.

NICE COTTAGE ONA Bcretunia stieet, nearPiikoi .street, containingParlor. 2 Bedrooms. Bathroom, Diniimroom, Pantrv and KitchenServant's room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.Tramcais pass every 2u minutes. Apply atoillce of this paper. 458-- tf

Bell 411 TELEPHONES Mutual 414

COALAt McEinley Prices! '

Departure Bay CoalAT

12 JL TON"!& Delivered to any part of Honolulu

FREE.

HUSTAOE & CO.Uf Ring up No. 114 on Both Tele-

phones. 5b0-l- m

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wm. G. Irwin. - President and ManagerClans Spreckels, - - - -

V. M. GiUard, - Secretary and TreasurerTheo. 0. Porter Auditor

Siagsir FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AQENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,OF SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

C. BREWER & GO.

(LIMITED)

General MercantileAmi

Commission AgentsJ. 0. Carter President and ManagerG. II. Robertson TreasurerK. V. Bishoi SecreturyW. F. Allen AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )

8. O.Allcn DircetorsII, Wutorltniibi) )

FOR SALE.S-KCor- se Power

UPRIGHTIkler Engine (6 Boiler !

IN a00I) WORKING OUDKIt.

tW l'"or particular or terms upply totliu

BULLETIN OKKIOK.

toNKi? rsraB ' 'Tif'WiPCTk "wTrrwasSHH1 ; wMlJUAJlki WWHBoBraslBWRIMBBHIMRrf.HHBa jBHnlHHIHMsyiiiURrfHDHffiERiw7r

MANUFATUIUNO WIIiD MEN.

How tho Gontlo Art is Practised inChina.

Thoro nro many curious trnflos intho world, but tho most strango mustfluroly bo tho "artificial manufactureof wild mon." Yot a woll-know- n

English doctor in China has justcortifiod from bis own iporsoual

that this art is regularlypractisod in tho Flowory Kingdom.

First, a youth is kidnapped, thonbit by bit ho is flayod alivo and tlioskin of a dog or a boar is "graftedpioco by pioco upon him. His vocalchords aro uoxt destroyed by thoaction of charcoal to mako himdumb, and tho .doublo purposo ofcausing "etiolation" of tho skin, nndtho uttor degradation of tho mentalfaculties accomplished by keepinghim immured in a porfoctly blackholo for a number of years. In fact,by treating him liko a bruto for asufficiently long timo ho is mado intoone. At last ho is exhibited to thoentirely credulous Chinese as a wildman of tho woods, and his possessorsreap a rich harvost. Tho priests, itseoms, aro adopts at tho art. Whona kidnapper, however, is caught bythe people ho is torn to piocos, andwhon tho authorities got him thojtorture him and promptly bohoadmm. L'hicago Inter-Ucca- n.

Hiding In His Own Hair.Wilholm Schmidt, living four milos

south of Counoaut, Ohio, has be-come one of tho most romarkablofreaks outsido of tho museums. Hohas been in this country thirty-fou- ryears, but is unable and unwilling tospeak a word of English, living withhis wife and daughter on an isolatedlittlo farm that yields corn and po-tatoes enough for tho trio. A visit-or, from curiosity, called on tho oldman, and thus describes what hosaw:

"What proved to be Schmidt satin an armchair in tho centro of thoono-roOin- house. Only a hugomound of hair surmounting hisshoulders was visible not a humanfoaturo to bo soon. Schmidt prop-ped his cano against his chair, andwith both hands pulled this shockof hair open, showing his face, whichwas bleached and uncanny looking,liko vegetables grown under covor.Only for a minute was tho old man'sface to bo seen, for ho dropped thocurtain of hair back over it, sayingin Gorman that ho did not liko thelight aud could not onduro it. Thogroat mass of hair foil as thicklyover his face in front as over thoback of his head. Schmidt has wornhis hair as a hiding placo for hishead and face for eighteen years,and steadfastly refuses to havo itcut. His eyesight has been practi-cally destroyed by having tho lightshut from it so long." PittsburghDispatch.

Wouldn't Stand Humbug.

"While I was in Brazil," said aNow Yorker tho other day, "a Yan-kee circus manager brought his greatmoral show down and proceeded todo tho countr3r. According to his ad-vertisements his collection of animalswas more complete than that whichNoah took in out of tho wet, and hisperformers more wonderful thanBarnum was ever able to engage. Iattended his show aud found it avery brazen fake. Tho audience doTparted grumbling, and in an hourthe show king was before tho PooBah of tho place charged with fraud.The latter had one of tho circusbills spread out on a table and hadchecked every discrepancy in theperformance. 'Now,' said he, 'whydid you not give tho show you ad-vertised?' The showman thought itwas a great joke aud that ho wouldprobably be subjected to a light fineand lot off with a reprimand, but howas mistaken. For every shortcom-ing in tho show, for every instancowhere it failed to tally with tho ad-vertisement, ho was lined $100 andgiven a month in jail. His fines ag-gregated $1000 and his imprisonmenta j'oar. He is serving out his timonow. As ho was led away he re-marked that tho people down therehad no cqnceptiou of poetic license.And they haven't. It is no placo fortho genus humbug. N. Y. Herald.

A Hint to Captains.

Apropos of the Bokhara, says thePonang Gazette, wo havo been toldof how a vessel was saved in tho At-lantic in the great storms of Janu-ary, 18G7. A tarpaulin (or set of tar-paulins) was loworod into the sea towindward and attached to the shipby two ropes from the prow andthe stern respectively. The shipwould drift to leeward morerapidly than tho tarpaulin hencetho two ropes would bo taut andthe tarpaulin would bo to wind-ward as far as the ropes wouldallow, it would tuus act as a break-water, check tho force of tho seasaud prevent thoir breaking on board.Further, tho ship might bo broughtabout in this way. e If sho will notcome up to tho wind as the Bokharawould not, slacken tho ropo at thostorn. Hence tho tarpaulin will ex-

orcise considerable strain upon thoropo at tho prow which will assist inbringing the ship about. Our in-

formant was an officer on board thovessel in question and tolls us thatwithout this assistance sho couldnever havo boon put on tho oppositetack and miibt havo gono.ashoro. Hosays it is surprising that this simplemethod, though known, is rarelyacted upon in thoso omorgonuies.

Tho success of Ohainborlaiu'sCough Remedy in effecting a speedyeuro of colds, croup and whoopingcough lias brought it into groat de-mand. Messrs. Pontius ic Son, ofCameron, Ohio, say that it liasgained reputation second to nonein that vicinity. Jas. M. Quoon, ofJohnston, W. Va., says it is tho bestho over used. 13. F. Jones, druggist,Winona, MibH., says: "Chamberlain'sCough Remedy is perfectly reliable,1 havo always warranted it and itnever failed to give tho most perfectsatisfaction." CO cent bottles forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Agonta for tho HawaiianIslands.

Go den Rule JiazaaiW. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Just Received Ex "Australia"

Lawn Tennis Packrts, $3.60 to $0." " Nets, full court." " Poles.

Toj)s, 5c. to 10a.Croquet Sets, $1.60 to $12.liasc Halls, lOo. to $1.50.Base Hall Pats, 10a. to 00c.Musks, $1 to $4.Catcher's Gloves, 60a. to $7.50.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Children's Picture Books

Pocket Knives & Soissors,FULL AND C'OMW.ETK LINK OF

Royal lrisb Linen Stationery

Full Bound Blank BooksAt San Francisco Prices,

Blank Books & Office Supplies

DOMESTICSewing Machines

"The Friend"FOR FEBRUAHY

Will issue for tho Outgoing Mail and willcontain a

FXJ2L.3LI ACCOUNT

Revolutionary Events !

WITH VIGOROUS COMMENTS.

ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING

At the Rook Stores. Older early.

Price $1.60 PeFDoz. Single Copies 15c.

THOS. G-- . THRUM,G3G--3t MANAGER.

FOI I

Pure & Fresh Machine-mad- e Poi

for, s.a.i.:eIn quantities to suit private families or

individual consumers.

THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.,

Cor. Queen and Alakea sts.

W. F. WILSON,EGT- - P. O. Box 490. Manager.

Bell Telephone 538.NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OF-

FICERS.

PORTUGUESE MUTUALTHE Society of Hawaii at its regularannual meeting hold on the 8th day ofJanuary, 18UJ, elected tho following of-

ficers :

J. M. Vivas President,J. G. SilvaM. G. Silva Secretory,A. G. Silva Treasurer.

HOARD OF DinrXTOItS.

Joao Fernandas, C. de Faria, J. de Frias,J. C. Rodrigucs, J. A. Quintal.

AUDITORS.

P. A. Dias, F. R. Tranguada, F. F. Bronco,A. F. Medeiros, G. Percira.

M. G. SILVA, Secretary.Honolulu, January 8, 18!K1. 0X!-- 2t

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFAT the German Benevolent Society, heldthis day, the following olllecrs were dulyelected:

H. A. Widemann , President,J. F. HackfeldF. Ida nip Treasurer,J. F. Eckordt Secretury,II. J. Noltu Auditor.J. F. Hackfeld Trustee.

J. F. ECKARDT,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jon. '27, 1893. J:ltELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFAT Directors of the Kapioianl Park As-sociation held January 21, lb!H, the follow-ing members of the Board wereto facrvc as afllcors of the Association dur-ing tho ensuing year:

A. S. Cleghorn President,Cecil BrownWin. G. I rwin Treasurer,W. M. Gillard Secretory.

W. M. G1FFARD,(13,'1-l- w Secretory,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALMeeting of thu Kapiolaui Pork Asso-

ciation held on January 21, 189.1, tho fol-lowing Stockholders woro elected to servoas a lloaid of Directors for thu ensuingyear:

J. Campbell, Cecil Brown,"Wm. (1. Irwin, W. H. Richard,W. M. Gillard, II. J. Noltu,A. H. Cleghorn, E. S. Cuiiha,T. R. WiiUjit, Ghos. B. Wilson.

T. S. IloiigliiH.

W. M. GIFFAltD,(ITI-l- Secretary.

TO LET

T AWN MOWKItri TO LET 1IY THE.! day, week or mouth' Repairing,Cleaning mid Sharpening done; Duplicatel'leciiH furnished wliiili reijulicd. Maclilnencalled for and returned. Also, RepairingGarden IIoki In fact, can do anythinguoccKimry iirouud thu Iioiinu or stable.Ring up Mutual Tuluphouu 16.'.

WMI 'N, 1', UUItOKHH,

"T" TT ThT!Im mmm Ja mMmmmm

DailyBulletinPublishing

ARE RECEIVING

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BY EVERY

AT

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Merchant Street,

I

U

per

per

!N"EW OF

Printing

FINE JOB WORK IN COLORS

STEAMER

THEIR

UIUC6,

Honolulu. H. I.

$4 00

$5 00

POSTER PRINTING,

Billheads,

Letterheads,

Statements,

Notepads,

Memorandums,

Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc,

In Fact Anything in the Printing Line

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