Tf i ft p

Vtol. XV. .No. 55. HONOLULU, II. I., Flii DAY EVENING, MARCH G, 1891. eilBSOHIPTIONSO CENTS PfcR MONTH

A FANCY QUAINT.Iflfl MIL! flUbbfilill GINGHAMS hio ItV Company

IMMENSE VARIETY NOW OPEN AT

N. S.

104 Fort St.,

lid Ginghams ! Striped Ginghams !

LATEST & NEWEST PATTERNS.

slie, and did she livn in that quiet townamong the hills, or bad she been astranger like myself? How could I findout, and where could I see her again?for see her I felt I must.

It is a strange confession to make, butbefore twenty-fou- r hours were over Iwas desperately in love with the un-known original of my prize. That weshould meet iig.iin some day I had notthe slightest doubt. Kismet!

But after all would it be right tosend this picture her picture into thocompetition to bo criticised, admiredfreely, passed from band to hand, thenreproduced and sent broadcast over thelength mid breadth of the whole coun-try''

Why not, when this might be tho verymeans of bringing us together? Andthen I thought how I should persuadeher that my wish to find her out badovercome all scruples, mid that with l lieseeming liberty which I had taken I hadshown myself ready to surrender myselfher prisoner trad await her sentencefor life or death!

I could hardly wait for Saturday After-noon to come, and was in a fever titit.ilthe few clouds of the morning had dis-appeared and left me tho golden sun-shine needed to print the prize picture.

I watched the first print with breath-less attention, lest it should bo too darkorashadotoo light. Aud when it seemedexactly right I removed it carefully andput it in a davk place, and laid anotherpiece of freshl y fumed paper upon thenegative. Then I put the printing frameout again on my window mil and beganto fuss with another negative.

How it happened I never knew, Ini)there wad a crash and when I turnedto the window the printing frame wasgone.

I picked it up on tho side walk fortyfeet below with my precious negativeshivered into a thousand pieces.

All my hopc.--i now centered on the oneprint which fortunately I had securedAnd oh, tho agony of anxiety that I wentthrough in the toning, mounting and

Fancy DressEACH PIECE DIFFERENT ! "a

Yre are offering this

0 YARDS

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,101 Fort Strt';t, Honolulu.

1!H

Telephones, No. 175.- -

ry F-- OFFER AT BED

n NGHAMS!

SACHS'Honolulu.

Ginghams !

NO TWO PIECES ALIKE !

lot at the low price of

FOR SI.OO

-- Cor. Etlinburg & Queen Sts.

ROCK PRICES

-- Telephone No. 02,

an

AND KING STREETS.

-- P. O. Box 297.

'ALIFORNIA ITAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CA'KE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR tyAUa, Golden Gate & Salinas FLOURl-- .

It

(LIHITKII.)OKFEH KOH SALE!

JL.iiiie Ac Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATENT

Felt Steam Pipe CoY&rlng, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS:WOOL DUST,

BONE MEAL,FISHGUANO,

ALSO

BUCK & OIILAJSDT'S

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS :COCKSFOOT,

KYE GRASS

And CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 aud 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IX BARRELS.

Baldwin Locoifliives.

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

Balflwm LacomotiTBS

From the works of

Bnrham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia. Peno,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, ofsize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Wouksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

For Plantation Parposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure iu furnishing plantationagents and managers with particularsof same.

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

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

f1. H. IBM & CO.,

(i.miTKii.i,

Win. G. Irwin. . .President & ManagerClans Spreckels nt

Walter M. GiffardSecretary & Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter Audito r

SUGAH FACTOKSAN'1

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF T11K

Of Kan Frnnciseo. t'al.

jSSwi fc1

f Metropolitan

Meat CompanySI KING STREET,

8. J. WALLER, - - Manager.Wholesale & Retail Butchers

X A V Y CO NT II A CTO KS.id

TAI WO CHAN,I--

Manufacturer of Ladies' ,V lieutletneii'

T. O. Box 145.

ii, Km

II 0 slip G'o.'s

TIJIK TAItJ.K

STfilR. 'KINAU,'L0RENZEN, Commando,,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. M

touching at Labaina, Maalaea Bayand Makena the same day; Mahu-kon- a,

Kawaihae and Laiipahochoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU

Tuesday. . . .Mil 3dFriday 13thTuesday. . . 24th

AHK1VKS AT HONOLULU.

Saturday Feb. 28thWednesday Mar. 11thSaturday " 21stWednesday April 1st

0 No Freight will be 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,

If nolo, liana, Hamoa and Kipa-luil-

Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

No Freight will bo receivedalter 4 p. m. oifiiay of sailing.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight, as we will notbold ourselves responsible after suchheight has been landed. While theCompany will use due diligence iuhaudling live stock, we decline to as-

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

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

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

d7m7 CROWLEY,

irilOi.STKKJJi,110 King street near Alakea street, oppo.

California Fruit Market.

Designer and Manufacturer of

ART FURNITURE.Furniture d, elegant cover- -

iniis;

First-cla- ss Bedding Made, and OldBedding Ke-ma-

French Polishingliy a first-cla- ss man,

C IB PETS HADE and LAID.

Window Poles, Cornices and

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

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

Barry's TriccplierousE9taLIisjhecl 1801.

Infallible for . Invigorating anilbeautifying the linir, removing tcurf, daujruil.and all affections of the eculp, and curing erup-tions of the skin, diseases of tho pliinds, mu?clie...id integument, and relieving stings, cute,

: .ises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the.lemliranes which constitute the 6kin and the

'.iiir which draws its tuiatepunco from thiB triplef tttvelope Is very close. All diwasos of the hairll u, ionium iu me bum vi me uenu. ir uiepore"

of the scalp are closed, or if the blood mid otlu-muds do not circulate freely through the emailvessels which feed tho roots Williimpart life to tho fibres, the result is scurf,dandruff, sheading of the luilr, grnyneas, drynessuna liursuness of the liniments, and entire bald-iiem, as the case may bo. tilunulate the skin toHealthful action wilh lrri Trlcoplier- -ou, and tlie torpid vessels, recovering tlieiiactivity, will (null. date the dUeUbe. In al:

allei linns of the skin and of the tub-tnt- a ofimisc.es and Integuments tha process and theeiT. c aro the eatue. It Is iipuu tho skin, theii'iscular fibre, and the glands that Harry- -

J'rh'OplieroUN has its siwciile actum, andin all aiteetioiis and injuries of these organs itis a sovenT.rn renn ty.

Iten nre of C ounterfeit.jt i'ulil (lie .rea'e t l.ivintr Prima lVuun

Al lU.uae A I. tmM. M dvo.Ki,. .IliiyJiiaU Igss

Mn-n- s TUi.ci.tv '. it., N. w York.hi if : I ... ;e H.lle til allll.ilinclnL' ti,

.Hi lii.lt Haiu.i 's ,.'I.A ATl.llli On. ill Onrl , a've.' s hi !. rmiid on in , ,tr

1. ley ,il,vii It i ei.e nf llu b, ft HI.r I Li: h .111 II l n, o'.lv di

but i 'I liiLtt-iai- u. . I11 viUial Uei.lo,

llOLLISTfEl & CO,,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Ifloinetlmes wish it were really so,As the Hiiddha devout declares,

Tliat the soul at will emld easily goFrom its llesliy sheath unawares,

Fleety as we wawfar in a droam.Kut'lly aw from buds the rmo3 bloom.

Or as ii:;IHiy as a gulden he.miFlits anil a dirkon-- room.

Then flint u bore ilii i earth world.A tiie clouds in ties blno o'erhead,

With t.io spirit's wins ;:nf.'i'tnl,We.n.lerin as the impulse led.

If this fancy quaint wore really so,as the L.i'i.liia devout ileelnros,

Couldn't you tell vviioro flint f would gn,And steal upon whom unawares?

Swiftly as moonlight creeps o.i tlv? tide,Lightly us peri'inne ilnats thro' the uir,

I'd waft myself, ileal live, to your Hide,all of

Then t aliiivo taiioiuth world?Perhaps I cannot know noreayi

When roua.l.vo i my spirit dirlcd,I might furt'iiit this life to sl ay.

Now York ITerald.

MY PRIZE PiCTUEE.

I was young and susceptible, and Iwas also an amateur photographer.

My dark room was the envy of all myfriends, and my work had received theclub prizes for artistic merit more thanonco. However, as they were nothingmore than printed slips of paper, theseprizes were mere empty honors.

But now I had decided to enter a com-

petition that was worthy of the name,and where tho first prize which I feltsure that I could win was a check ofdazzling dimensions to a youth whosemodest income was drawn alarminglylow by the constant sacrifices demandedby the all devouring camera god, whichI had set up in the place of Larss andPenates.

This summer I had had no holiday atall, for two days before I was to startfor Lenox where on the last of June Iwas to have been best man to my oldchum Fred I was laid on my back, fastin the clutches of pneumonia, andthough more than two months had pass-ed since then, I was only just out of thedoctor's hands. I still fait shaky, andacquaintances were continually stoppingme in the street to tell me how badly Ilooked.

It was now tbo middle of September,and just the time for a flying trip insearch of the picturesque,' so I laid in agood supply of rapid plate?., packed mytraps, and started off to find my prizepicture.

It proved a ploanant jaunt, and Ichanged my plans to suit those of thefriends I often fell in with on the way;for although my camera was companyenough in pleasant weathor, it was notdisagreeable to luive friends to talk to oncloudy days, or a pretty girl to danceand flirt with during the long evenings.

I took many a delightful tramp o'erhill and dale in search of the prize pict-ure which I was sure that I should comeacross some day. I have always leanedtoward a belief in fate, and Kismet" isthe motto engraved upon my seal.

Several dozen of my rapid Cramershad been used already, and I was wellpleased with my collection of river viewsand mountains, cattle pictures and oldfarmhouses with quaint interiors to bedeveloped when I should return to town.

One bright morning, when I was farup in the valley of the Naugatuck, Iwandered into fairyland by chance. Ihad left the high road and struckthrough tho woods, not knowingwhither the path would lead mo, and atlast I came out uion a level tract be-tween the hilly woodbind and tho river,which was fringed with fine old trees.

A dazzling mass of bloom was spreadbefore me, clumps of feathery whiteblossoms and plumes of vivid goldenrodwere nodding in the breeze, and under-foot the ground was carpeted with everyshade of aster, from richest purple to themost delicate tints of lilac and rose. Inthis secluded spot Dame Nature hadstrewn her treasures with a lavish hand.

No photagraph could catch all itselusive beauty, yet I wanted one for asouvenir, and I proceeded to set up mycamera. It made u charming bit uponthe ground glass, with the level, floweryforeground and the old gnarled oak inthe middle distance, while beneath itswidespread branches the rippling rivershowed its rare lights and shadows. Itstruck me as just the setting rfor a pict-ure of some fair maiden; but alas! wherecould I find her in this solitude?

I buried uty head under the dark cloth,intent upon the focus; but when I cameout into the sunshine agtiiu what visionof loveliness did I see approaching? Isaw a maiden whose perfect figure wasclad in soft, white drapery, and herhands were full of wild flowers andcrimson sumach leaves. She stooped,from time to time, to pick the tall,white asters that seemed to bend theirflower laden sprays out toward her hand.and then continued her way, slowly andgraciously, and all unconscious of theeager, waiting amateur.

Iu went the plate holder and out cametho slide. A breathless moment of suspense, and then she stood just where Iwould have placed her. Her positionwas ono of prriVet grace. Pausin;;. siteh;i4 turned slightly and bent to pluck aCower, looking up and past mo with abewildering smile.

I pri sod the bulb, tho shutter snap-ped, and with a feeling of triumph Iknew that thif piuu picture was minebeyond ret ail!

When 1 got buck to the inrt where Iwas Mopping I found u tel.'gram recall-ing in" to town, The summons did notdi coiuvrt me iu Iho least, for my shortholiday lu piovnt an emnn'iii nmws.iu health I felt h:i u dill, rent man, ui1 Was eMiiuill OUT 1JIV Mob II Met ... .

t Jul 111' il.ai p.l. e.) tielor.) 1 l.a.i e,,,ri)todeu- I' lie pl.ite, Inn tii, ii I ,,ni, I 1

li.id in H I H-- e, for it J.'..ye, lintii. i in i lei) ,.y ,u.i t. ii. y

IS TITHUSIIKU

E?ary Aftarocon Except Sundays

At the Olllce, Queen street, Honolulu,ii. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE Editor & Marker,

I'OKTilE

DULY BULLETIN PU3LSH1N COMPANY,

Limited.)

t!MK.:iill'i'14.l4Daily 15ci.li-.tix-

,1 year. . . . 0 00

' ' li months . .... 3 00' " numlliper (d,- -

. fiO

Wekkly Bt'LLKTIN Summary, 1

. .$." 00

foreign. 0 00

Si-- It mil i!Vle;fiiHi io. 5li.tt

ta?"t'((lii;s nil business communica-tions Bulletin."

VT3T Address all matter for publica-tion "Kuitok Daily Hulluvin "

I. . Slox Hit. K!IOlllll. II. I.

DES. BRODIE & FURRY,Physicians. Otliee: 81 Bere-1-i- ll

ania street, Honolulu, 11. I.

IM. MONSARRAT,Attorney at Law ami Notary

i'ublie. Merchant street, Honolulu.

T ALFRED MAGOON,Attorney at Law and Notary

I'ublie. No. 42 Merchant street, Hono-lulu. Jl

DAVID DAYTON (Kewiki)be in his private otlleo from

12:30 to 1:30 M. Ollice: 01 Kingstreet, (up stairs).

HW. Schmidt & Sons,Importers & Commission Mer

chants. Fort street, Honolulu.

HHackfeld & Co ,

Commission Agents.Corner Fort and Queen streets, uono-1-0- 1

ulu, II. I.

"I W. MACFARLANE & COImporters and

Merchants Queen street, Honolulu,II. I

GONSALVES & CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,11. I.

T. WATERHOUSE.JOHN and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,11. 1.

CCASTLE & COOKE,J Shipping and Commission Mer

chants. Importers and Dealers in Gencral Merchandise. No 80 King street,Honolulu.

j ilder & Co.,f Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

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

1 ewers & Cooke,j Importers and Dealers in Lum-

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

C. BREWER & CO.,(Mt iTKO).

General MercantileAND

Commission Agents.LIST OF officers:

P. O. Jones, Jr.... President & ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary

mitECTOKs:

Hon. C. R. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. Waterhousc.

CASTLE & COOKE,i .TMlPHTF.If,

Hardware, Shipping

Commission MerchantsDEALERS IN

General Merchandise !

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents.

1J HONOLULU, II. I. 01

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

Steam Knuims, Sugar Mills, Buihrs,Coolers1 Iron, lira and Lead rusting';Mai':,inerv of every description Hindu toinli r. I'liriii ulai' i n i ii ,i i paid to

Slop's LlackMiiilliiiig, Job Wuik ex-

ecuted at short in it lie, :i

T. U. U AI.IvKlf,

CmiI t'l clof .im ImiHi li t,, None iiimI W o ii II Itlli'iHlig i -- li-

lllnle.. liiU'll. I l ine1 II l W hi k .Hid lob- -llllig Mill inleil In, Mi King , .no.jlllli. Ill I i h J horn- pi,,

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT

-- o-

New Goods received by every packet from aUrn States and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto ami Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed, 1

ixi' ffrniaitt mm i. iniigi iimiibi nm , imii n iinii n i w m iiiibbii

Telephones, No. 119. Jg$g& P. O. Box 372.

Ofias. Hosface, King Street.o

burnishing of that one priceless print!But it was safely finished at last and

perfect in every way beautiful, artistic,beyond question the best piece of photo-graphic work that I had ever done. j

bo, m spite of Ihe irreparable loss oftho negative, I felt almost happy, forwith this I would surely accomplish mydouble purpose. It could not fail to wintho prize a small tribute to pay to myunknown darling's beauty. And itwould also be the means of bringing usface to face. For the picture must cer-tainly find its way into the hands ofsome of her family 'or friends, and shewould hear of it, see it, be a little indig-nant perhaps. But, her fatiier or brotheror gutirdhiu would be certain to resentthe supposed liberty, and might evenwrite to tho successful amateur to takehim to task for his presumption; thatwas my most ardent desire the veryclew I wanted. Once I know where tofind her, and then I could manage all therest.

I was radiant with satisfaction, andwas now only keeping the finished pict-ure until I should have a chance to takea copy of it for myself; for I could notmake up my mind to part with it alto-gether until I had found the original.

I was coming up town the next after-noon, lr.y mind full of the beauty andwinsome grace of my fair unknown,when I ran across my old chum Fred.It was the first time I bad seen himsince his marriage, and we each hadmuch to say.

"I want you to meet my wife. Tom:I know you'll like each other. She wasas disappointed ns I was that your ill-ness kept you from coming to our wed-djn-

Are you all right again now?You look-- well. Can't you drop in uponus We are stopping tit theBuckingham until our house is ready."

"I shall be. most happy to," I answer-ed. And accordingly I presented mvsolfthat evening at the door of their privateparlor.

Fred welcomed me cordially, and Lisyoung wife dropped the roses she wasarranging as 1 entered, turned and cameforward smiling and with outstretchedhand.

I staggered backward I believe Ishould hnvo fallen if Fred bad notcaught me by the arm for the beauti-ful uitlchown in my prize pic! tiro withwhom I had fallen so desperately inlove was no other than Fred's wife!

"What is the matter? You tire ill!" shecried, while she Lustily brought mo aglans of wine.

'It is nothing nothing, I stammered."I believe I'm not yet quite strong. Ibeg your pardon for being such a fool."

The wine restored me somewhat, andI stayed long enough to remove thy feel-ing of that naturally fol-lowed after this awkward scene.

When at last I got Luck to my room Ilooked at my picture eagerly. The same,beyond the shadow of a, doubt. Andthen I began to realize the full extent ofmy double loss. Impossible to continuemy adoration of the fair unknownsince now I knew her to bo the wife ofmy friend, and impossible to send thestolen picture of another mau'swife intoa public competition.

I turned tin- picture to the wall, andsat fur along time lo;,t in thought, 'i'lieuI seizi d a pin and wrote;

KiiAii .'iiu - T mil U:iaii.-i.- r limn it ti,,ii, to in,this I ).,ii i'ie i l.,.i.r.i.lt ..I u "uir tri.i:,vr

l:u il,.;ii Tui.-i- mi l 1111 u.siv w ilt,.) mtuHi) liiitill.. i,eil KM ,,J tt ,hi.,, ,;,;,!,, ,,,,tlietui, iivku le ii. Tins Mill III,., i my- . li'illl- i .it:i,se I..U li, lit. Il (',,.. .,it ..iu!.,--

linn t Hi in Mi. .. ii i(ii.-..- e.i.,1. !.!, , I , i u r.j.l" i i" i!l l !.. ,r. I I.I...H i.i ,iil

ii". I r ii e. ii,i. ni,i' ,,m. m ev,(.and Ii. It.'tlllU lllll.l t.ill.ll. la he.

U .li .. 111 leu.. llii.l,ilie I'll ' ii. ,

u. i In.', "I.

A !! IU V I. id tool-

tipI -- Kt..

. I I. Ml- i til mi tin)

12 SOMOVAL !

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old stand, anil having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the late fire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, Iaiii prepared to lill all i rders as before. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, Ihope by prompt attention to nil orders to merit a continuance of thesame. At the 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 faithfully executed.

C1IAS. 1IUSTACE.

Telephone 210.

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

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions,

KB: isiafront California fresh Calnfornia Roll

California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,

sr -By each steamer of (he (). S. 8. Co.Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fi sitetc., etc. A complete line of Crosst& liottlid tii ii ids always on hand. Also, just received a fiesh line of Germanbates and Potted Meals and Bullied Preserved Fruits, Lewis it Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured Jlanis and Bacon. New Breakfast Cereals. Cream Out.Flakes and Cream Wheat Flukes, SicilyOranges, Oregon Builiatik Potatoes, Kl.c,

CAS I LKI .! 1 irH .lit--..

it Blaekwcll's it J. T. Morton's Canned

Lemons and California RiversideEtc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

(JOOK.K,

UN i; AUI..T!s,IN -

I'l.ll.1 I in. In r' 1

hipping & Commission Merchants,PLANTATION & ISI

-- K I.KI.n

isilJeis' a:iJ Cetera! tiiti'dw, Agricultural Iiiiptals.t .N I I I I I S mil.ii I, on. 111.-- ', M.ieii.o.flt.1Cil pellh l', li

Trcich Kid, Culf & Kang.iroo

Mil! IU S MIU til ll;i li,

I'fKHi'il r i iil iUu, buddlva,a Nauauil hi., p, H, lm ia,

I Ml

II, Ml 1. 1,1 li & l.,miTH'Al. 0UN & lUt'KkWlTUi,

il' - ! ILiini M f b,., fc,'

ipit .ii,--

I h-- 4

.I ll.epl... HOUSE I'UUNIMIINO GOODS !r F.

N i:

1.1 it.--

li -.

It' I So

II -li A ii.,

V. .i

dl. i

I

t I

.1.1 ,1 II t V i I -i il.. i, V,:. I.I- -, I n

ill sa' I id sum I" Mi I .1 - It I ) i I I toyli Ii

I ..I V lill I: Nuim i; m ii i 'm hm,IM ll HIM i 14 ll I I 1 1 1 1 Mill t'Ii Ml. . I I ill.) lo ii I i .1 i i ii

i.. i r i1. i ill' i"l I.. iii. i n I j. I" U i dill ! 1 i i m , 4

i I . "'I t i i i I .11 I'll I. Ii

twt'l 1 ' 'UMt M t I i .

i At. i ,1 l, Ti .illi I ) t. 4 H el . l 1. o j I 1 j' l. iu. t i. ii.4. if f'j tot i i- tini

Auutioa Sales by James F. Morgan.BY AUTHORITTT. SOUVENIR ,OK

HAWAIIAN IffifSBillSEALED TENDKUS

Will be received lit the Otliee of theCollector-Genera- l of Customs untilMONDAY the !Hh of March, at 12

o'clock noon, for the Printing andBinding of the Collector's AnnualUeport, for 1S!H.

Specimens of the work to be donecan he seen at the Custom House.

The Collector of Customs does not

WE HAVE RECEIVED Ex "AUSTRALIA" TIIK FINESTASSORTMENT OF

LUBIN'S PERFUMESDirect from the makers, ever shown in this Kingdom.

In Plain & Cut Class Containers.ALL SIZES ! -- aoKST ALL PRICES !

KM) 1 oi t Street.

THE HAWAIIAN

IMPORTERS AND

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

Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,

PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES,

Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil, Mecca Engine and Cylinder Oils, Dynamo Oils, Towder,Shot and Caps, Chamberlain's Patent Machine-loade- d Cartridges,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery,

I2..mhihl. li I

CO,, L'd,

DEALERS IX

DESCRIPTION.

Admitted by everyone to be thevery best Windmill in existence.

M EYKii,

OA 1,1, AT

KING BROS.And see their Souvenir of Hawaiian

Islands, a collection-o-

FIFTY-SI- X OF THE

Most Interesting Hawaiian Views

Ciiniprislnj- f-

His lale Majesty aud Queen Kaplo- -luil. Palace,

Throne Rnom,Residence of Princess Ruth,Royal Hawaiian lintel.I'aim Grove, t.'nenanut Groves,Volcano, Volcano House,Goveriuneut lSuililinn,hula Dancers, Harbor,Royal MaiiMileuin,Jvtc, Etc., Etc, Etc.

Jteif Just the iliing to send abroad. ,

PRICE S I EACH.42 lin

Willi Poultry Yard!

THOROUGHBRED

HosBcemto Brown LssliQriis !

RosocDinb Whiio Leghorns,White-lace- d Black Spanish,

Plymouth Rocks,Silver-lace- d Wynuotts,

llOCDAINW,bred fowls for sale.

ALSO, KOK SALK TUOKOVGlimiKD

Berkshire & Poland-Chin- a Pigs.

liKjuirc of

C? W. MACFARLANE.Bali 26 -- wlTELEPHONESjiar Mutual 603

42 1m

JUST RECEIVED

l'er Bark "CHARLOTTE," a number of

PIANOS !

From the celebrated factory of

C. BECHSTEIN, London & Berlin;

Now ready for inspection.

FOIt sale uv

U HACKFELD & CO.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

37 tf

Cruiskeen Lawn !

A FlUiSlI LOT OF THIS

Celebrated Whiskey,In Stone Jars and' Glass;

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

CONSALVES & CO.87 lin

r.'OHi.lesrt.

George Westenholm's Pocket Knives, Wade & Butcher's Razors,Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes andothui Agricultural Implements, Handles,

PLANTATION SUPPLIESOF EVERY

AUCTION SALE OF

ALES & PORTERS !

On MONDAY, March th,.T l! OC'I.OIJSi XOOX,

At my Sa'esi'iiom. Que 'ii street, I willsell ill l'(i!i!i.j Aueiiim, for account ofwhom it liny concera, the following

S &S34 iaii Poi'isr, piutt, 6 slozeu tutb.

H

7 eases Porter, quarts, 4 dozen each.H

2 eases Ale, pints, G dozen each.H, in diamond; & Co.

3 cases Vlehy Water.

Damaged by fresh water pr iblp l Flr-shir- e"

froui Liverpool.

n:im c:aii.JAS. F. MOKGVN,

55 2t Auctioneer.

AUCTION 3L OF

Claret Wines 1

On S VTUKD VY, Alnrch 7.AT I O'CLOCK SiOOSI.

At my Salesroom. Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction for account ofwhom it may concern :

50 cases Ch-itea- MargauxWine,

50 cises Pichon LonguevilleWine,

Just received per bark "J. C. Mnger."

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. F. MORGAN,52 4t Auctioneer.

CALIFORNIA

Watch m ClubCOMPANY.

ON A WEEKLY PAYMENT OF

2 00!We will give a 4 oz. Coin Silver,patent du-- ami water-proo- f 0 .ws withu Nickel P. S. Uartlett movement,pendant set, 15 ruhyjewels, 4 puirs ingold setting, Oampen's balance, pa-

tent regulator, Breq. hair spring, hardand tempered in form, for

j&SffThese Watches are KAIL-ROA- D

lIMli KKEPERS, and theBest and Chen pent offer that has everheen made iu this line. All whowant an excellent, tinii-keep- er, shouldjoiu this Chili at once Every mem-lie- r

gets his Walch within 13 weeks.A. .1. SCllHKlllliK,

Manager.oo 2w Hotel Street., Arlington.

IN TIIK NI'IKK3IK OUI'ItT1 of the Hawaiian Islands. In Bank-ruptcy. In the matter of Bicliard Oli-

ver of Honolulu, Oahu, by whom a Peti-tion for adjudication was tiled on the2nd day of March, lH'Jl, in said Court.Before Mr. Justice McCully. The 2ndday of March, ls'.ll.

Upon readi'ig the said Petition, andupon prnot nolore me tiiKen, I no nnuthat Ihe said Richard Oliver has becomea Bankrupt within the true Intent andmeanin of the Act, approved on the2!ith d- of Aiiirust, IS.st, cntit'ed "AuAct to Regnlaio Proceedings in Rank-rupt- ev

in "the Hawaiian Islands," audanienilinent thereto.

And 1 do hereby declare and adjudgehim B mkrupt accordingly.

Ami 1 do turlher order that the Cre-

ditors of the saiil Bankrupt, come in andprove their debts before such Justice ofIhe Suprelne Court as shall be sitting atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on MONDAY, the 0th day of March,IMIl, het.wteu the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon and noou of t lie said day,and elect one or more Assignee or As-

signees of the said Bankrupt's a e.And that mi. ice thereof bo published

iu the Daily Bulletin newspaper,published iu Honolulu, in the Englishlanguage.

Aud that the said Bankrupt shall im-

mediately tile with the Clerk of thisHonorable Court a schedule of Ids Cre-

ditors and Assets, as required by thesaid Act and amendments thereto.

L. McCUU.Y,Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest:J. II. Rkist.

Hepulv Clerk. hi 3 1

--OCKAN1C

Steamship Comp'y

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The Al Steamship

"AUSTRALIA,

Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Slock for Pipe and B'.lt Cutting;liuhber Hose, either Plain or Wire Bound; Spiinklers and Stands;

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

AGKMTH fc'OIi

llartman's Steel Wire Fence and Wire Mats,Neat's Carriage Paints,W. G. Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges and Fire and Burglar-proo- f Safes,Gate City Stone Filters,New Process Twist Drills.

lay this c ible and, hence to makesuch eoiniiet itio:i pjssilile

If this is the triu state of affairssome one has blundered. We believeour people are a unit u favor of theenterprise being carried through by j

American au 1 llawuian capitalwithout competition. If Mr. Hart-wi.l- l

has made overtures lor competi-

tion wi'.h Ameiican industry, eitherbe fori! or after the granting of a sub-

sidy, he has cert duly exceeded thedosirc3 of the Hawaiian people andliis action will couth-- luuuy in theopi uiy u that, from firil to last, h

has been an unfit man to be at the

head of this great international en-

terprise.

KILO.

Editor Bltaetix:Hilo town ii aD exeeptioriably fine

aud growing young metropolis. Hilois the eeuter of one of the finestplantation on the Island of

Hawaii, and I believe is destinedto become the commercial and ship-

ping center of that island, if it is notso already. Hilo has never been a

"Sleepy Hollow, " although she has

had almost as much fun poked ather as pale, ambitious Boston.

Ililo has been unfortunate iu har-

boring a clique of citizen cranks, who

like the egotistical boomers of Bos-

ton, have done incalculable injury by

provoking satire. Yet, notwithstand-

ing this, Hilo and her advantagesand attractions are fully appreciatediu the capital city of Honolulu.When the tourist punches the Hono-lulua- n

in the ribs and demandswhitherward ue shall wend his way,

the answer is invariably to lido and

the Volcano. Hilo is the poeticalMecca of Honolulu. She deservesto he.

Our interests have espoused Hilo

as the sleeping beauty of Hawaii,but, alas, the cranks! Th;se havedrawn such a smirch across fair lli-lo- 's

beautiful face that we of capitalHonolulu are often forced to break

into outright laughter. The cranksof Ililo lou leave us under the

that Hilo craves to stand as

the center of the earth and woifld iu

her vanity snatch the crown of ego-

tism from the fair front of Boston.This sacrilege we demur to in thename of struggling humanity, dyingdaily with its stern face turned tothe "violet crowned" city of Massa-

chusettsIf the citizen cranks, who insist

that Hilo town must have the earth,in order to be happy, will only pausein their mad demands, Honolulu will

doubtless show a spirit tor a fair di

vision, and will allow Hilo two-thir-

of the globe, without moneyand without price, but further lhau

this we dare not no without the cou-sj- ut

of the rest of the norkl.Hilo makes no such demands as

I am well aware; hut her citizencranks have repeatedly demandedsuch impossible concessions in hername. 1 do not pen these lines iu

jealousy, neither in anger; but when

llilo's latest citizen crank publishesthe following nonsense, I think ittune to remind our sister city thatsome of her leading men are attempt-ing conspiracy against her interests:

"Our harbor is good, but we needa breakwater and good wharves. Wewant good roads into our 'idle andwaste coffee' lands iu the District ofl'una. Give us capital, roads andwharfage facilities and energy, andthis town will soon come to the front,as the center of a thriving agricul-

tural country." -

Never before has Honolulu andthe citizens of the Islands of Hawaiibeen cooliy informed that Ililo lack-

ed "energy." Her citizen crankscertainly have a plenty of energy,even though their judgment is a mi-

nus quantity. The town that onlyneeds "capital, roads aud wharfagefacilities and energy," is guilty ofdemanding those things which havebeen the essentials in t he developmentof the world's greatest financial andcommercial marts, hut in Hilo'scase her cranks have made the de-

mand without the consent of the re-

mainder of the world. Ililo is, asshe justly claims, the second city iu

importance in Hawaii nei ; hut shemust not allow her citizen cranks toclaim Areadie, before their individualdelits are paid and the flood of lh."

world's commerce has made thef'.ra metropolitan seaport

a clamoring necessity. XX.Honolulu, March 2, 1891.

31 HEXING NOTICE.

VQIJAK TERI.Y meeting of tu Boardof the, Queen's Hos-

pital will be held at the room of theClumber f Commerce, on fATl'K-DA-

the 7lh March, l&'.H, at 10 o'clocka. ii. 1'er order

K. A. SCIIAKKKK,53 It Secretary.

NEW YORK LINE

A I Vessel will be ilepali'l.ed IIIVN this line In sail from New York iu

all the a. until ot May.

r'or lurtlicr information apply tn

t'.Vs'l I.K A CimiKI:,llul.iillllll, II. I.

Or lo W Co U. it It Id).,7!' Ill ml M , Xe Sull.

I H

lr. I Ml K.' N

j . i., .1 .hi .. al N.i I'l. i .iii.i 'i 1 1, I., i '.-- I", in. I i

ai.il a i 4 in .' I' u,1 I . IU s. I'l I I 11 'I""

I. I.. I rll.

THE AEUMOTOR,

bind himself to accept the lowest or

any bid.A. S. CLF.GlIonX,

Collcctor-Utiuvral- .

Honolulu, March 5,- -DO at

Schoul Vacation otict.

The regular vacation of all PublicSchools in the Kingdom, at the elos

of the first School Session of the year,will extend from Friday, the Hkhof Aprd next, to Monday, April 27th.

By older of the Board of Education.XV. JAS. .SMITH,

Secretary.Education Ollice, March 5, 18'Jl.

5.1 3t 10 2t .

In accordance with the provisionsof Section 1 of Chapter XXXV of

An Act entitled "An Act to amendand consolidate the law relating toPounds, Est rays, Brands and Maiks,"approved August 11, 1S88, I have thisday established and set apart an en-

closure at Kaipohaku, adjoining theSchool House premises uka, Puuana-

hulu, for the impounding of estraysiu the District of X. Kona, Hawaii.

C. X. SPEXCER,idinister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, March 2, 1891.53 3t,

Irrigation Notice.

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

Holders of Water Privileges orhose paying Water Rates, are herebylotitied that the hours for usingwater for irrigating purposes are from

6 to 8 o'clock a. m., and 4 to 0 o'clock

P. M.CHAS. B. WILSON,

Supt. Houo. Water Works.Vpproved :

0. X. Spkncer,Minister of the Interior.

627. tf

flailti 3)utTcfi

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But established for ike benefit of all.

FRIDAY, MARCH C, 1891.

Prince Bismarck declares his am-

bition is to be able to walk the streetswithout seeing a single head turnedto look at him. If the usual courseof human greatness does not prove a

failure, the greatest of Germanprinces will only have to wait an-

other year for the fulfillment of hisambition.

A projected Volcano House Com-

pany, of which Mr. L. A. Thurstonis the promoter, has been prominent-

ly brought before the public lately.Any scheme which has the develop-

ment of Hawaii in view should re-

ceive the support and endorsementof the public, and will doubtless be-

come a public benefit, if carried outiu good faith.

A late despatch states the Nor-

wegian Cabinet has resigned be-

cause more liberty was demanded in

the Scandinavian foreign policy. TheXorth seems to be following theSouth in movements for political en-

franchisement, although the peopleof neither section seem to clearlyunderstand as yet their needs andthe fulfillment thereof.

General Booth met with a chillyreception in Berlin lately, and is saidto have declared that he "found less

drunkenness in Germany than in

England." The Germans evidentlykeep both their beer and temperanceon ice. If other nations followed

the German example and compro-

mised on beer, there would be butlittle demand for temperance reform-

ers. If more beer, and less gin andwhisky, was consumed in Hawaii all

classes of our citizens and Ihe coun-

try would be better conditioned at

present.

The Advertiser of this morningpublishes an extract from a foreign

newspaper which seem to be thekey to the strong opposition raisedto the Hawaiian cable subsidy iu theI'liiled State t'ongiess. It is statedin the Advertiser that lim sihciue ofthe combine, ullcinpiiiig lo ei niu a

(utile Iiuiii hise mid uluidy fl'oiil theI'liili d Mates, is to tiling A mi l ii an

(il ls for Hie cut. I.' an. I u "H pairahuli' llllu i wlli.il IHioll fcilli "l. llf

It is made of Steel and will last longer and give better satisfactionthan any other manufactured.

NEW GOODS received by every Steamer. NO OLD GOODS IX STOCK!

F"Orders from the other Islands solicited and promptly filled.

In the Supreme Court of ihe Hawaiian

mikin; till.

OKDEK.

By virtue of "the power vested iu me

by the S42J .Section of the Civil Code,1 hereby order a Special Term of theSupreme Court to he held in the Up-

stairs Court Koom of Aliiolani Hale,iu Honolulu, on MONDAY, thethirtieth day of March, 1891, at teno'clock A. M. for the hearing of BancoCase only.

Witness my hand and theU seal of the Supreme Court( S at Honolulu, this third day

of March, 18'J1.

A. F. JUDD,Chief Justice Supreme Court.

Attest :

Hk.nuy Smith,Clerk Supreme Court. 53 lw

J. M. Kauwila, Esq., lias this daybeen appointed a member of theRoad Board of the District of Buna,Island of Hawaii, vice XV. II. Ship-ma-

resigned.The Board now consists as follows:

J. E. ELDERTS, Chairman;ROBT. K. KYC'KpFT,J. M. KAUWILA.

C. X. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, March 2, 1891.53 3t

The following persons have beenappointed Commissioners of Fencesfor the District of Makawao, Islandof Maui.

RANDAL VOX TEMl'SKY', Chair-

man;A. HOCKING,E. HELEKUXIHI,

C. X. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, March 2, 1891.53 3t

Mr. A. K. Pahukula has this daybeen appointed Pound Master for theGovernment Pound at Kaipohaku,Puuanahulu, X. Kona, Hawaii.

C. X. SPEXCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, March 2, 1891.53 lit

Pursuant to a Resolution of theLegislative Assembly, passed May 4,1882, the Birthday of KamehamehaIII., March 17th, will bo observed asa National Holiday, and all Govern-

ment Olliees throughout the Kingdomwill be closed on that day.

C. N. SPEXCER,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, March 3, 1891.52 3t

Sale of Government Land onSouth street, Honolulu,

Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 2, 1891, atthe front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,at 12 o'clock noon, will he sold atpublic auction a piece of Governmentland situate on South street, adjoin-

ing the Chamberlain lot, containingan area of 0 acres more or less.

Upset price, $300.C. X. SPEXCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, March 3, 1S91.

'52 4t

Sale of Government Land,Corner of Alakea and King

Streets, Honolulu,Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 9, 1S91, atthe front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold atpublic auction a strip of Governmentland situate on the east corner of

Alakea and King streets, being a

remnant of lot formerly belonging tothe McDuff estate, containing an areaof 550 square feet, a little more orless.

Upset price, $300.C. X. SPEXCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ollice, March 4, 1890

51 It

Sale of Lease of GovernmentLot on King Street, foot

of Liliha Street.

Oil Tlll lDAY, March 12, 1891,

at 12 o'clock uiioii, at the limit cu-

ll anient' Ahiolaiii Hu.V, Hill la sold

tit public .in. II. II, the (' ain of M

Gov. hi J ... hiii, itr on Kii'K

ill. .1, at l In- l.uil o I.iUi.i elici t, tijjil

tll.'ttli .1 llic III. I J. Hue l,lll.UIV, ii'lft.llllillj.' all .ill .1 ..'I lH),HlU Ill- -

ill in.. H- or I. - I Ills li .l.-- li I'l) u..

I I M II I. I , f '0 I i I .IIUlUIII, J a)I. . .. I, II. . II i III ,. I In I

I N 'II M b,

J. L.

House and Decorative Painter.Paper Hanging a Specialty.

130 Fori - - Honolulu.rlec-24- 1 (Opposite Hub Stables). 1890

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. OF NEW YORK.

Issues Eviiry Desirable Form of Policy I

It has paid its members since its organization TWO HUNDRED AND NINFTY IVILLIONS OF DOLURS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered hy any Insurance Company.

M&" For full particulars apply to

, General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. IT. DA VIES & CO.,GENERAL IMPORTERS.

i

i i 41i l.?.7S; J1

LINOLEUM, CARPET & RUGS,IRON 15EDSTEAD.S,TRUNKS & VALISES,TAILOR GOODS.CLOTHING,HATS & CAPS,BOOTS' & SHOES,HOSIERY.

SADDLERY & HARNESS,LAWN TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,FLAGS, FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,SOAP, ETC., ETC., ETC.

ffet?f? WELSH STEAM COAL,

mWJW ' CEMENT, LIME. '

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

UOPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS, FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETCSHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN VAPLATES, r:7tfVX--

Will leave Ilonolulu for the aboveport on

Tuesday, March I Oth,AT NOON.

tyFor freight or pussngn, apply to

Wra. O. IEWIN & CO.. L'd,Ai lit Atfi'lil.

AOTICU!

I'HK palioll- - if Ihe Oieiilile K, X, IVI llirlii'lliV i. III. i llilll Ill H III!. II

i I liilllnl II ii nl i li Hi .lull lli kid willI.. il mi) i'l Urn llilniiith inalla'l.iiil.l.. ln- Hi kei ill. IniM ill I,tin r.iii 'I ii i ) I'll' lli Ini .li

i . it mi " tu i 1. U" nii'l I.i ml i4.".... i.ti II lin Ii I'l l"iilel ll H M l

... .1 hi I. i , i. .!.. u ' iliiiM.li ii'.iilI. .ii" i Ml lii i I .i i i 'I ,ni l .1 il . n

-

i i. i lit. . .ii. It f h I ii.

llu li IlihHN A I il ,

k t lIIMl 4glll.

KorotMii Oil ALOHA." ClialV Cull ih & ( imo Hnitn.ENGLISH, I I rCy ( AMERICAN

scotch. I ) 1 1 ViV ) JUO I n;i;.t ii,

Groceries, Feed Stuffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery k Glassware

FM1 ILIZt MS: olii' inl'.ii'. Im.miIm iI '. r.imii (.h.ii,,,, ii,ii.,.u ., r,,m Mainue.UONUON I'UrtHLt i I il i iii.ii deiif )n . J I'.. i. in, i ..ii. in i Hiilici Winni., i ....

bCMUU f XTEI'MINAIOM:- - I'imh.). ii s, , M.-.-.- a nh.i..BAOi; Miaiu-- Hi.fl, '.i.li).r... IWI-P- , I t MP CAr'VAS, NAVY OAKUM,flUft H PHtstj CLl MS il MAO'S; I ni Un .il.-.- inipni niii, in ni.niul Mu. i t,.u ...

liilUllllll ll IVilltT riM', I'MMttilll .1 li l, I MM I )t ill'i l'iM rillia, III , III

dill, li i t i oillii Imu i on.j'Uiiii in

I j.jjimi I " ln l wm.l. I I... b

It I I I, ill 1.1 ) III I I dm ' Ih. null.) 1. 1

... . It ..II. II. i .ill I II I .1. .1 I

I I j.. l Il l.ill 4 I I ) .l" . ..I

j s.i.b.1 Ij II I k I i f I i.l.j I M l(

i

M . i ..iI II 4i.nii i h i i ii .I INDIAN "

i ini. . J .i,J ' ! iMt lint. i UOODS , ii4i... I If I w

" r

tit h mi go.OABU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.

To Tulio t:tli'('t Oclolirr a.l. 1HSIO.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

SliH notice of dancing scliool in thisF"l"'- -

Two (frunk cases were disjiosed ofin tlio l'olicc Court today.

CuAMliKKl.lN's lunch romim onHotel street have suspended business.

Tknduks arc i.ivited fur printingand binding the Cullcctoi-Ucncriil- 's

THE OLDEST MAN ON EARTH.

The oldest lna-- j in the world is acitizen of 15ogot:i. in the Republic ofSan Salvador. This new Methuse-lah declares that he is 180 years old,and it would seem he llallers himself,for his neighbors give the assurancethat he is older than he says he is.

He is a half-bree- d named MichaelSolis, whose existence was revealedto Dr. Louis Hernandez by one ofthe oldest planter in the locality,who us a child knew Solis as a cen-tenarian. They have found in 1712his signature among those personawho contributed to the building of a

HPHAVE RECEIVED I5V THE ARRIVALS OF THE

KUUOPK,

'Charlotte,' 'Fifeshire' & 'J. C. Pfluger

"GREAT CUNS!"

Is a term often applied to Ihewind when it blows hard enough tocnu-- e a vessel to lose her sails bui,even "great guns" have no apparenteffect upon the Aermotor. It runsjust as evenly in a gale as iu a gentlezephyr. This style windmill is aninnovation on these Islands and plan-tation men are beginning to realizethe necessity of them ; some day, notfar distant we imagine, a planiatiouwill not be considered complete '.v.' ut

one.There are many styles of wind-

mills on the market, some cheap,others high priced, others again dearat any price. Thewooden ones may be properly classedamong the latter. Our opinion isbased on the fact that they are goingout of use on the line of the UnionPacific Railway, and, in fact, nearlyevery place where windmills are used.In California, where windmills are asplentiful as dwelling houses, theranchmen are taking out their woodenones, even though they bo in goodcondition, that is, not rotten, amireplacing them with Aertnotors. Wesecured the sole agency for the lat-

ter style because we were convincedof its superiority over any othermanufactured, and because we weresatisfied that it would bring better

FUOM

THE ATHLETIC MEETING.

Kiirnii iry of i".et ilal hhih unit S'.vi'iilsInr Kiiim liMincliii III, May.

coMPivnroKs.Competitors shall report to the

clerk of the course immediately upontheir arrival at the place of meeting,and shall be provided by that ollicialwith their proper numbers, whichmust be worn conspicuously by thecompetitors when competing, andwithout which they shall not beallowed to start.

Each competitor shall inform him-

self of tho time of starting, andshall bo promptly at the startingpoint of each competition in whichhe is entered, and there report to theclerk of the course.

Under no condition shall the at-

tendants be allowed to accompanycompetitors at the start or duringany competition.

THE STAIiTKK.

The starter shall have solo juris-diction over the competitors after theclerk of the course has properlyplaced them in their positions for thestart. The method of starting shallbe by pistol report.

A.i actual slart shall not be effect-ed until the pistol has been purposelydischarged alter the competitors havebeen warned to get ready.

When any part of the person of a

competitor shall touch the ground infront of his mark before the startingsignal is given, it shall be considereda false start.

Penalties for false starting shallbe indicted by the starter as follows;In races up to and including oOO

A VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Wines, Liqueurs & Spirits,

OF THE FINEST QUALITIES;

AVIIICII WE SHALL RE 1 'LEASED TO SHOW TO OUR FRIENDS.

V irfor certain goods are hereby notified,wished to buy, and shall be happy to fill

well a9 in llonolulu.

Jteff Parties lately inquiringthat we have received what theyorders, from tlie other Islands, as

51 lm

FRANK BROWN,Manager.

THE MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE

RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

Stdtemeat for the Year

ASSETS,

Reserve on Policies at 4 per centLiabilities other than ReserveSurplusReceipts from all sourcesPayments to Policy-Holders- ..

Risks assumedRisks in force

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

Leave Honolulu... .G:lii p : ir. 1:45 J:30fArrive Honcuiiuli. . . 7 :L'C :4!i 2:4!i 5:3ufteavn Honculiuli... 7 10:iil 3:51 6:4ijTArrive Honolulu.. ..8::).V 11:55 4:o5 6:u0t

Sundays excepted.Saturdays only.

Tl(lr. Mur. ami linon.II v C. J. I.VDNS.

M a1 S! r! r S

DAY. W B 5

3T ST 5 . ft "- (ft a

np.m. ii.in. p.m. ii. in.

Mon. 2 II in s Jii t iiii 4 mi 0 20 0 05Tubu. 3 10 (W 9 (Rl :! (10 4 '.'(J (1 6 05 0 10

ltlj

AVed. 4 ilO 40: 9 50. ;i ;;n! 5 im 0 IS! 0 CKi!1 1U

Thurs. 5 ill IK) JO 4U it 4U: 5 40 U 17 0 00 2 III

Fil. II :ki; 4 20: u an 8 10 0 00; 3 1811 111. p.m.:

Sut. 0 211 II III 5 00 li .'II (I 10 G 07 4 16

?uf.. I 201 0 50 4(i: 20j li 15 o o; B Oil

Lust qniii'ler of moon Mar. lid, Oil. l!m. n. m.The tiinii siixnal lor tin; port In i at 12li.

Oni. Usee, (iiiidnin'hl i of Orccitwieli lime or111. 2vni. .'Msec, p. in. or Uoiioluln Observatorylime. It is tiivcn hy thesleaiu wliisile of tlmllonolulu Pliinitii; 'Mill, n lew doors abovetlio Cllsloin House. The stiniH whistle isHounilett correctly tit Honolulu menu noon,Observatory or loll. Itlin. 20see, oflireenwich tilnli.

jrtilu 53 it 1 left tt

FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1891.

ARRIVALS.51 ar 5

Stmr. I Cummins from KoolauSlur (i

Stmr James Makee from KauaiStmr V G Hull fr ..in Maui and HawaiiStmr Likelike from Paaiihau ami Limpa-hoeho- o

DtPARTURES.Mar 5 -

Am bktm; Discovery, McNeil, for SanFmneiseo

Mar- G-

Stmr C 11 Bishop for Waianae, Wniuluuami Koolau at 9 a m

Schr Kit Moi fi.r I'aauiioStmr Waialeale for llainakuaSchr toille Morris for KoolauSchr S i rali & Eliza for KoolauSour Luka for KuhalaSelir Kulanianu lor Kolialu

CARGOES FilOM ISLAND PORTS.i

Stmr Jas Makee 2in0 bags sugar.

PASSENCEPS.

For Pan Francisco, per bark S 0 A-llen, iMaivli 5 Mrs Gaseoyne ami child,Mrs E Preston anil Mrs J J Greene.

For San Francisco per bkt Discovery,March 5 J G MeKenzieaud J Rottleher.

FOEIEItiN VESSELS EXPECTED.

lik Isle of Erin from Sydneylik .lean l'i rrc from SydneyAm selir Robert Sudden from Sydney,

for KaliuluiAm schr Anna from San Francisco foi

KaliuluiBktne Amelia from Port l.lnkelyGer bk II llackfckl from LiverpoolNorbk Vivax from New York, sailed

Oct 15, due .Mar 1. 1801Ship Vierion from Port lilnkelyAm bg John D Spreckels from San Fran-

ciscoAm bktne Klikilat from Fort TowuseudAm tern .1 C Ford from San Francisco

for MahukonaBk (Jailao from LiverpoolShip Harvester, from .Newcastle, X S WBk Indefutigablc, from Newcastle, N S

WBk Omeo. from Xewcastlu, X S W, for

k n In i

Am selir Vine, Burn?, from San Fran-cisco

11 M S S Alameda from S FIs M S S Mariposa, from the Colonies

SKIPPING NOTES.

The bark" O Wliitiuore took in about410 tons ballast yesterday.

The steamer Jus Makee arrived thismorning from Kaliului, Maui, wilh liiiOO

bags sugar mid 2 passengers. ''1'he schooners Sarah ifc El:.a and Mile

Morris sailed for Koolau this morning;the latter had a d ck load of lumber.

The steamer (J K ishop sailed for herusual ports round the island this morn-ing with a large cargo of general mer-chandise.

The schooners Luka and Kulanianu ofMessrs Allen & Kobinsoii did not sailyesterday for their tfrual destinations asannounced. They sailed today.

The bark S (J Allen took for Sun Frou-cisc- o

11,VJ:SS bags sugar valued at $10.',-419.1- 4.

Messrs C lirewer & Oo were thelargest shipper.-- of sugar, 7038 bags.

The barkeiitiiie Discovery sailed forSan Francisco esterdny with 11.331) biwssugar valued at 5'J,l)75 Messrs llack-fel- d

& Co were the only shippers.The bark Exporter was hauled along-

side ihe Esplanade wharf this morningwhere she will discharge her cargo ofcoal.

It took only two hours to ship '2000

bags sugar oil the Jas Makee yesterday,while she was at Kahii ui. Quick work,says her purser, Mr l'rickard.

I he foreign vessels in ill port of ui

when the J Maktc left last eveuingwere the harks Omeo, Alden Hesse andKobert Sudden, and briitne Win G Irwin.

The German tramp steamer Amigosailed from San Francisco Feb 11 loadedwith a getieril cargo, all shipped b.Chinese merchants. The Amign is boundto lloiigkoi g she is engaged in theslave trade ami will return to Mei icowilh a l the coolies they can crowd onboard her. li is understood ih.it a largesteamer is now al Hongkong loadingChinee iiihIit ihc same, ch iller as theA'..ilgo. S F Call.

It is Nlab d ihal the old warship Hart-

ford, once llic old llag-ln- p ol A ' 1. i

Fllliilglll, I I be li led out lis a school-shi- p

foi liov u.id witcliond lu this liar-bor.- -s

F C ill.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. arestill distributing elegant calendarsfor 1MSU.

Tun regular public, school vacationis advertised, from Friday, April 10,to Monday, April 27.

Thb Board of Education yesterdayapproved the plan for a d

school house to lie built at llilo.

Mb. Jas. F. Moiioan v ill hold anauction sale of ales and porters, alsofive cases of Vichy iVutcr at in ionMonday.

A (juahtkhly meeting of the Trus-tees ol the Queen's Hospital will lieheld at the Chamber of Commerce at10 o'clock tomorrow.

Mksshs. IIol.MSTKit & Co. are show-ing the iinest assortment of Luton'spei I'uines, direct from the makers,ever presented to the Honolulupublic.

An Al vessel in the New York Linewill sail from Ni w York in all May.Information will be given further byMessrs. Castle cfe Cooke, llonolulu, orMessrs. W. 11. Grossman & Bro.,New York.

His KxcKi.LEjiCY John L. Stevenswill give a lecture upon "The Coun-tries of the ttio do la Plata" in the Y.M. 0. A. Hall at 7:30 o'clock thisevening. Mr. Stevens was the Ameri-can Minister resident at Montevideofor three years. No charge for ad-

mission; all are invited.

The Fire Department appointed acommittee to investigate a chargebrought by the fire police against ali reman in connection with the Nuu-an- u

street lire. Fai Kee claims o00damages from the Department,, be-

cause the fire police would nutlet himin;o his store the morning of the lire.

A very few seats remain for "IITrovatore" by the New York OperaCompany, at the Opera House Satur-day evening. Those who have notprocured tickets, for either the seasonor the opening night, should lose nomore time. The com puny have beenrehearsing daily since arrival, andgood judges are well pleased with thevoices.

SUCCESSFUL PINEAPPLE FARM.

A Kullktix reporter was of a.

small parly that rode out to Mr.John Kidwell's pineapple farm onthat gentleman's wagon yesterday.The guests were very hospitably en-

tertained and shown over the Heldwhore many thousands of the deli-

cious fruit are coming forward in allstages of growth.

One of the first features presentedis the very clean cultivation. Weedsare only thought of for their com-plete absence. A previous visitorinnocently remarked on the goodluck of the proprietor, in having se-

cured a piece of land without anyweeds! However one might be de-ceived in that way, there can be noexcu.se for overlooking the owner'stoil in another matter. There arehuge walls of stone to be seen, thematerial of which has been labor-iously gathered off the land. Someof it was encountered as boulders re-

quiring to he blasted.There is an area of about seven

acres in pineapples, comprising manydifferent varieties. Those kinds thattu:'ii out poor are not left long tocumber the ground, but are replacedas soon as possible by better ones.Mr. Kidwell knows every family ofthem like a d book, andtreats them as if they had humannerves. He also knows every varia-tion in the qualities of soil at differ-ent levels, quite as well as the drug-gist understands the pharmacopoeia.

The pineapple shares with someother fruits the peculiarity of havinga limited fruiting season. When itdoes not mature in one season, itdoes not die but labels itself, as itwere, "to be continued in our next."In the ripening season the gatheringof the fruit makes lively times. Thislimited season is a fact that helps tomake the culture one demanding ahigh order of farming skill to achieveanything like success. All the plantson this farm, with slight exceptions,are healthy and vigorous.

Mr. Kidwell is one of the bestfloriculturists in the kingdom, andfinds space on his premises for rais-

ing splenddt pond lilies of varioushues, a diversified line of the richestof roses, philodendrons, and otherflowers more or less rare. With alittle poultry fanciering thrown in,Mr. Kidwell's farm is about as thriftya spot as one could find, for the area,in the kingdom.

GOING AWAY.

The following passengers are book-

ed to leave by the Australia for SuuFrancisco on I ucsday:

Hon 11 A idemaiin and wife, V

M Kivas, l' llelciuaiii, Mr isamayoumid son, Jas Spioulc,l'' L White andwile, C'apl AliHiorn, wife, three children Mid in lid, It M liuitiii, wife urn)

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

CO. OF Iff YORK,

Ending December 31, 1890.

$147,154,961 20.

$1:10,008,368 00505,359 82

9,9Xl,2:i:i 3831,97S,77S 0910,973,20(1 05

49.1SS policies 100,985,985 58200,055 policies 038,220,805 24

$ 70,529,231 7251,311,031 54

8,024,400 003,550,441 597,133,250 35

$147,154,901 20

foregoing statement and find the same toA. N. WATERIIOUSE, Audi, or.

dividend will be apportioned as usual.

10,753,033 IS10,554,091 94

3,859,759 071,772,591 07

. .4,01 1 policies 9,383,502 21

.23,745 policies 72,270,931 32

Pavments to Receipts. Assets.

Real Estate and Bond & Mortgage Loans.United States IJonds and o'ber SecuritiesLoans on Collateral SecuritiesCash in Rank and Trust Companies at interest.Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc

Franciscan convent which exists nearSan Sebastian. His skin is likeparchment, his long hair of thewhiteness of snow envelops his headlike a turban, and his look is so keenthat it made a disagreeable impres-sion on the doctor.

Interrogated by tlio doctor, heanswered coiuplaisantly that hisgreat age was due to his regularmode of living, and to his nevergiving up to any excess of any sortwhatever.

"I never eat but once a day,"said he, "but I never use any butthe strongest and most nourishingfoods. My meals last a half hour,for I believe it is impossible to eatmore in that lime than the body candigest in 24 hours. 1 fast the firstand fifteenth day of each month, andon those days I drink as much wateras I can bear. 1 always let my foodbecome cold before 1 touch it. It isto these things that I attribute mygreat age."

Yuma, Arizona', was under waterFeb. 23 from the river's breakingthe levee. Gus Lee was drowned inhis bed. Much stock was lost. Gilavalley was Hooded, with reportedgreat destruction of property.

The total number of dead by theSpring Hill, N. S., colliery disaster,up to midnight of Feb. 23 countedup 120. An appeal has been issuedby the Mayor, to the public of Cana-da and the United States, for aid iubehalf of the widows and childrenof the victims.

The committee of the Presbyterian.General Assembly of the UnitedStates, to revise the Confession ofFaith, has revised the entire work,coming to its conclusions in harmony.

tV

MR. J.

Professor of Dancing !

Kesidenee and Class Kooins, Pine amiVan Ness Ave., San Francisco,

Cal., V. S. A.

Professor at Rei 1's School for Hoys.Miss West's & Lake's Schuolloi Girls.California Military Academy.

Ma. FiM.Ett respectfully tinnminees tothe public Unit he will open a selectschool for adults and children, anil in-

struct iu the following Society Dances,in class, pi i vale classes or strictly pri-vate :

The Olido Walu, Fivi Step Polka,Yorko, Newport Waltz, Berlin,

University, Nowport, Caprico,Jorscy, Military Schottischo,

MoQinty, La Marjalaine,Varl.ty of Qnadrillds,

Waltz Quadrilles,Eto., Etc

fJIILILATJI HALL,(Rear of Opera House.)

Class No. 1 Children Tuesday andFriday 3::so to 5::J0 p. m., Misses andMasters, age (i to 10 years.

I lass No. 2 Children Momluv amThursday, l::l0 to 3::Jt) p m., Miss'i s andMasters, age 10 to l.'i years or over.

Class No. H Young ladies and gentle-men Monday and Wednesday evenings8 to 10 p. in.

Class No. 1 lleginnlug Tuosdav,March 17ih. Trims. v lessons .$1000.

Class No. 2 lic.iinning Momliv,March Kith. Terms. 12 le snns SlD.o'd

Cla-- s No. 3 Itcginning Monday,March Kith. Terms, 12 lessons ,Tlu 00.

t'S", Ladies and gcirlcuien desirous oftaking private in.--ti notion or organizingtheir own class can make satisfactoryarrangements on application.

Cottage No, 1, Hawaiian Hotel.

llot iis ; 10 to 12, 2 to S, 1 to 8 p. m.iia tf

WAMXIXA GIKL to tak" care of ( hil.lren.' Good wages to the right kind.

Enquire at this ullicc. 51 at

AM I 1)

i YOl'XG Half-whi- te Buy who isL willing to make himself useful ina dry goods store. Enquire at tUUolliee. 61 yt

SITUATION WASTIil).

M.X wlih L'o years' experiencewith sheep desires a siluile'ii. on

sheep ranch. Fully conipetenl. First-cla- ss

references from last employer. Ad-dress ' .1. Curtis," Hi i.i.kiin Olliee.

il lit

Mil li i:.l;-- .. KnDANKT wishes all bills now

.'I ilui' In be paid her by Hie 20 li ofIbis mi. nlh, or tin-- will be placed in thehands op u i ulii i ior. HI if

1.' NT

4 IIAMiiDML H.ibv Cailiigr K ,ln

.V bilweili In- liliil;'L nil i

Mi,-- ,n,. I Hi,' I i. i on "llilia ..no I

I'u e i. lion ,l hi,- III I I t I IN lilliri!.lu II

an m i. '. ; I I INC.

I have carefullv examined thebe correct.

From the Surplus above stated a

results to the purchaser. The firstone set up worked successfully, andthe man who bought it told his neigh-bor about it, so we sold another one.That's the way it has been ever sincewe introduced them; now the demand for the Aeromotor is so greatthat we have decided to keep a fewof then in stock. Late purchasershave been obliged to wait until wecuiild have their orders filled iu SanFrancisco, new ones will not. Wecould publish other testimonials asto the practicability of them on theseIslands, but we think the followingwill answer :

HoNot.i i.u, February 2G,Mkssiis. Hawaiian Hahdwahe Co.,

Honolulu :

Gentlemen-- : I have had the Aer-motor, purchased of you, placed inposition on Maunaloa Raucli, anddesire lo express to you the genuinesatisfaction I feel at the work it hasdone.

It runs smoothly and the wheel re-

volves with the slightest wind. Onestrong point in its favor is the fact ofthere being absolutely no noise in itsoperation, a fault so common withevery other windmill I have everseen.(Signed) Geoiige J. Ca.hpisei.i..

Manager Maunaloa Ranch.The Aermotor is the only windmill

made of steel ; it cannot rot, as thewooden ones will, and it does notrust. It runs noiselessly, and itsaction is perfect. It is bound togive satisfaction. They are sold onlyby us. Prices on application.THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE

COMPANY,Opposite Spreckels' Rank, llonolulu.

1 111 " A IIV!i hW'iiwn mm nilIM

IIUJ(U LIUM U1IUU Villi U UUUO

L. J. Levey Lessee & Manager.W. II. Hamilton stage Director.Oscar Ilerold Musical Director.

THE ISEYV YOUK

Bijou Opera Co,

GRAND 0PEH1KG SIGHT:

SATURDAY, PJIarch 7th

"II Trovatore,"SJ" Unnerved seats enu be secured

Wednesday morning, at U o'clock a .u.

TUESDAY NIGHT:

u js rx"6Sr Special Notice The manage-

ment much pleasure in informingthe patrons that arrangeinenls have beenmade with the Tramway Co. to haveCars ready at the close ol each perlnrm-- n

lire for Paliina, Xuiiaiiu Valley andWaikiki vi.i King street. Paitios wish-ing to return liome by this mode of con-veyance can only do so by procuringTickets from L. J. Levey. 52 5t

ELECTION of OFFICERS.T the annual meeting of the slock-- V

holders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co. held this day, the fol-

lowing olliee rs and directors wine electedfor the ensuing year:

W. li. Godfrey President,L Hun Vice-Pr- deiit,

.1. L. McLean SecreVary,W. II. McLean Tr aMircY,T. V. llobron. Auditor.

lilllKCTOlISiW. II. Godfrey, J. Fna, G N. Wilcox,

M. P. Kobinsoii and W. O. Smith.Jas. L. M. 1 .KAX,

Secretary.Honolulu, March S, lhDl. 52 lv

not ic u of as.skin.ui:nt.J'OXG LU CIIOXG lining business

in Honolulu. Oahii, having madean assiiriiuiciit to the undersigned forHie bi'iielil ol their creditors, all personshaving any claims against said linn ofKong Lai hung uic i. ipii'-ie- il in pre-sent i Ii.iii al oiii-- lo the undersign, il atthe olli.-- at ll vuian liros., and all per-sons indebted o, I lit above t 'Male are

10 I, Kike ilinneiliile pavnicut.I. KI'lilXM'F.IX.

llonolulu Man h 1, W S!w

iioi'm: to i.i.tA i lieiet.inl.i sllrrt, four

'''n looms, liilrhrii and billi- -K.J4U loom. J;. lit s la ,i ui .nili w nilW an I I ill's. A 'ph In

Mns cm --,

I I l.v o, i I ..i. lain I oic.

i ui: i i 1.

The business for 1890 shows INCREASE over that of 1889, as follows:

yards, the competitor shall be putback one yard for the first andanother for the second attempt. Inall cases the third false start shallprevent the offender competing in

that event.The starter shall also rule out of

that event tiny competitor who at-

tempts to advance himself from hismark as prescribed in the ollicialprogram, after he has been giventhe warning to "get ready."

FINISH.

The tape is to be considered thefinishing line for the winner, but theorder of finishing across the trackline shall determine the positions ofthe other competitors.

A finish shall be counted when anypart of the contestant's body, exceptliis hands or arms, shall touch thetape at the finish line.

HUKDl.ES.

In the 120-yar- d hurdle race, tenhurdles shall be used, each hurdle tobe three feet six inches high. Theyshall be placed ten yards apart, withthe first hurdle fifteen yards distantfrom the starting mark, and the lasthurdle fifteen yards before the finish-ing line.

Jl.Ml'lNO.

The Running High Jump. Eachcompetitor shall be allowed threetrial jumps at each height, and if onthe third trial he shall fail he shallbe declared out of the competition.

Competitors shall jump in orderas placed on the program; thenthose failing, if any, shall have theirsecond trial jump in like order; af-

ter which those having failed twiceshall make their third trial jump.

Kunning under the bar in makingan attempt to jump shall be countedas a balk, and three successive balksshall be counted as a trial jump.

A competitor may decline to jumpat any height, and by so doing for-feits the right to again jump at theheight he declined.

Kunning liroad Jump In front ofthe scratch line the ground shall beremoved to the depth of three andwidth of twelve inches, outward.

A foul jump shall be one wherethe competitor in jumping oil' thescratch line, makes a mark on theground immediately in front of it,and shall count as a trial jump with-out result.

Each competitor shall have threetrial jumps, and the best three shallhave three more trial jumps.

The competition shall be decidedby the best of all the trial jumps ofthe competitors.

l'ole Vault. The rules governingthe running high jump shuil alsogovern the pole vault.

ULNNlSli HOP STEP AM) .IUMP.

The competitor shall first landupon the same foot wilh which heshall have taken off. The reversefoot shall be used for the secondlanding, and both feet shall be usedfor the third lauding.

In all other respects the rules gov-erning the running broad jump shallalso govern the running hop step andjump.

ITTTIXIS THE SHOT.

The shot shall be put with onehand, and in making the attempt itshall be above and not behind theshoulder.

The competitor shall stand in acitcle seven feet in .diameter, on fourfeet of the circumference of whicilshall be placed a board four incheshigh, at which the competitor muststand when the shot leaves his hand.

A put shall be counted as foul ifthe competitor sU ps over the fronthalf of the circle or on the hoard" be- -

fore the measurement of his put ii,nai Ic,

Foul puts iind letting go the shotill making an ailcmpl shall be count- -

cd us llinl puts without result.The order of coinpetini,' mid liutn- -

bcr of triaU l.c ihe Mime as furr.e running high uinl running broadjump.

I lll.i. 1 IS., lilt II M M II,

All II,, ..w . s,;ill I r lii.de limn U

i ll. Ic Veil I. rl III d a. i.i li r.Ii, I ul. . .ill I .1. J j. ,1 0 the'

id.t.l I. ii ill .i . 1 ' Id I lil i u It. , l luli.iU.lio I

In AssetsIn Reserve on Policies anil Surplus.In ReceiptsIn Payments to Policy-holder- s

In Risks assumedIu Risks in force

Risks RisksYear. Assumed. Outstanding. Policy - Holder.

ISHI..3 34,fSSl,'l20..f 3.11.7H,l.as.-...13.!l2y,(l(- 19..$1D.0!).V318 41 . .$ 10o.S7fi.17S 511,402,01!) !MI. 20,214.!.-.- 4 2S.. 108,iOS,ll;7 51

21.137,170 07.. 114,lsl,'ii;3 24i;i.l2!I.I03 74..14.12M,423 (10..14.7a7.iVil) 22..l.i,20(i.(!0s ;!..10,073,200 0"..

lSS.T. . 4ii,.")(i7.1;l!l. 3i;s,llsi,4U..IMNti. . iHl.s:ia.71!).. 3'j:t,HO'.l.203..1NS7.. ;!U.-7..'I8-

.. 827,i;2s.n:i3..1SKS.. 103,2 4, --'CI.. 4S2.12.-..1M-

..

1 S.V.I. . irii,(Hi2.4s:s.. 5;.",!UO,!r.i4 vlbUO.. 1G0,'.S,"i,!JsU.. :is,aau,siM. .

BOARD OF

Sa.mi el E. Si'uorixs.Lrcu'.s RniiiNsoN.Samiei. D. Raiicock.(EOliOK S. COK,RlClIAIItl A. MoCl'HIlY.James C. Hoi.hkn.Hkuhmann C. Von Post,Alexander H. Rick,Lewis May.Oliver Hakiiiman.Henuy V. Smith.RoHKKT OLYPIIANT.GliOHCE F. liAKEK,

Jos. Thompson.Di'iu.ey OLcorr.FlIEOKIilC CllOMWELL.Jrt.iKN T. Da vies.RoiiEKT SeWKLL.

i

a:i,irj.!i22 40.. llS.HOii.tC.l K82ii.21.-i.!)3- 2 .12.. iaii.llsiM.-i- 3 no:tl.U!l,OI) (12.. 30.401..i2H 0234,!7S,778 (it).. J47,15.;(il 20

TRUSTEES:

K. Van Rensselaer Cuuger.Chaki.es R. Henderson.Geokok Rliss.Rl'KCS W. Pkckham.J. Ho H ART HeKKK'K.

Vm. P. Dixon.RollKRT A. GliANNlSS.Henry H. Roogeus.J.NO. W, At'CUIXCLOSS.Theodore Moriohd.William Raiicock;.Preston 15. Ploib.Stlivksant Fish.Al UUSTl.S D. Jl'lLI.tARI).Charles E Miller.James W. IIusieu.Walter R. Gillette.James E. Uranniss.

-- o -

'AN I S, Chii r.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-Presiden- t.

ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2.1 t.

WALTEH 1!. G1LLF.I I E, Geii'l Manager.WILLIAM J. K ASTON, Seen tarv.

FREDERICK SC 11 KOEDEK, Ass't Secretary.AK'MIIIIAI.D N. WATLRHOUSE, Auditor.

F.MuKV M. ( LIXrocK, I.L.D., F. I. A., Actuary.JOHN 1 VI LOCK, .In., Ass'l Actn.irv.

UlAKLES 11. PFUUV, 2d A't Act miry.0

Fill DF.IMC i liOMWKI.L, Tr.asiir. 1.

JOHN A. I oX DA, A ' - li.-i,- i, r. WILLIAM P,J'.DWAKD I'. 1 J I I ' i: N , A. I C.isbii r.

Wil l i VM G. DAMPS, ii. 11 I - li. 11.. 1.

Willi V M W , CK II AItDS, C ptr.ill. i.

thild.J W ILwmiis, K C Hawkins,5Ji- - K rut!i..o, K I. Lewis, V L

Adams, ,1 C Noble, M J!, dillond, IDeiklnx., Mr I'ilkiin, .Mis lie lu

I V )A,r I'"11' '"i L U ( laike,

.Mhi Aivhcr, Mis. I.i wi i, l)r . A

line im. I w t ft , J ui i ii A t u v i Ii, V

A P. ..lis, L M I' U m il, Ml de l i

S i i .in, V bin Ii ii I, M, .ii mil,,s Wiii.s, Mr. M I,', i.i,. i, Mi II. . I,

Mi I'. i.i, Mi, H j. I, M .Ii.i l.n.l,. I ii l' l I HO li M, i '.III olo

'I.i I .. I" i Mi, I U !, ,

M. i, I Wi. li I ..ui- - .i,i III' Ii . I...,, il ii U li . in, I

i.l.i j tit, HlK.

HAWAII DASIBALL CLUB,

At lliu Un iting of lliu llliilVU l lllllIn 1. lasl i W illi g ui llic iilllrii uf llniHull, A. li a, It 'Iccnlc'1 li) !('

illlllll' Ul.il 'lt IlilM.llil It llllllilldllli:! llic lllll iiij.' ..l' ' .ill M :no ofthe ll.iAull.ili II 'nil I.. AllU, ! CliU l. i f l.nl )l if l ID i

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I I .. .1 o.i h t L.i1 T i,l'- - U I S, U M

i,l. I S II I I

D I I M UiHI, M D,U III 1 1 , M i' ' I ' ' '

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.. I I . I ... . . il'l . I M 'I. I I . I MilI .. i. i Mi I 1.1 All .N I , il.- il Im 4 H lit li tyi ul 4M4lM UUimUi

8. LEVY.8. EHKLICII. SPECIAL SELECTEDTHOKtH UIIItltEI) i iROff mm go., DAILY BULLETIN

Steam Job PriiitingJ. X. 8. WILLIAMS,11. MORE, : :

"TEIPL -- OCOltNEIi FOKT &

WE JUVP DECEIVED

fi ASS!K

HOTEL STKEETH

A LA HUE STUCK OF

Black LiiKtis,

Blawk Ku.cb.ing,Black Veiling,Blaok Cashmere thavls,Black Kid Gloves,Black Silk Gloves,Black Hats,Black Caps,Black Crape,Black Hosiery,

Engineers & Iron Founders,Office & Works, : Esplanade, Honolulu.

MAMJl'ACTltltKllH Ol'Sugar Machiii'iry, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,

Steam Rollers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasms Tanks, Sugar Cars,Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,

Wrought & Cast Iron Work for House Builders,Water Wheels fc Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.

1'ER " AL'STKLIA "

Black Silks,Black Grenadine,Black Matins,Black Cashmeres,Black Marinos,Black Nuusveiling,Black Fancy Ribbons,Black L'hainbric,Black Alpaca,Black Prints,

Fen's & Boy's Clack Suits,Ladies' & Children's Shoes.

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

S. EIIHLlCiJ & CO.,Vvi Sc I Sol-- ! tsirm-- i

OcGaitic Sioamslip Go.'s

TIJIK TA5JLK:

LOCAL LINE.Arrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluMar 3 Australia Alar 10Mar 17 Zeahindiii Mar 21Mar HI Australia April 7Apr 11 Zealamlia April 21Apr 28 Australia May 5May 12 Ze.dandia May 19.May 20 Australia June 2June tl Zealandiii June 10June 28 Australia. June iiO

July 7 Zealandiu July 14July 21 Australia July 28Aug 4 ,Zealanilia Aug 11Aug 18 Australia Aug 2.1

Kept 1 Zeiiliindia Sept 8Hept 15 Australia Sept 22Sept 2SI Zealandia Oct 0Oct 13 Australia Oct 20

tiikoi:;h link.Arrive from San Arrive from the

1'iauciseo. Colnuies.Ala nu da. ... M ir 12 Miiripot--

WaripoMi .... A ril !) Moiiou-n-

Monowai. . . ..May 7 AlamedaAlameda ... .June 4 .Mariposa.Mariposa July 2 Mniinwai.Moiiiiw.'ii . . . .Juh JiO AUtiiied.iAliiiuida ng 7 MiiMi.-- a

JSIariposa. . . . Sept 24 MonowuiMonowai Oet. 22 Aliiiuedii

Nov ! Maiiposa

iastrnlbii Mail Service !

TlieNew and P'ine Al Steel Steamship

" "Mariposa,Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

march 12. 1 89 1.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers on orabout that date.

t&T For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. IBWI3 A CO.. I'd,Agents.

For Sidney and Auckland !

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at. Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

March 12, I S3 1.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe above ports.

t3T For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm G. I2.WI2J & CO.. I'd,Agents.

Mole AirentM lluwaiinii InIuikIsi tnr the

PEL i ON WATER WHEEL I

Corner

li iiiyf Htr5t

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

and Men's,

A,K7 Repairs of all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable rate? andat siiort notice. 69(1 tf

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd..

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

IMeirVEiUZVY -:- - BLOCK,Joy-- During removal, in order

I'lLir Eutirs Steele is Oiitiil at Mmt Hates

TO TIIK TKADK !

tW Persons requiriug anything in their line will find this a specially favor-able opportunity.

fk w Goods ! New Goods !

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

B. I EHLEES & CO.AFTER TAKING STOCK PKEAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED

IX ALL DEPARTMENTS.

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

Large invoice of Black Hosiery for Ladies and Children,

Black Goods of all Description !

iy Dressmaking under the management of Miss CLARK. lt

: Manaokr.SuriSKINTKNDENT.

PS f

to save expense of handling

Honolulu.

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $105,053,600.96

"Facts are Stubborn Tbia.

At every age, on every preniimiitable, and in every year, tiie AC-

TUAL HEftfULTH of Tontine Policiesthe New York Lite Insurance Co.

have been LAKGiiit than lliuse OFANY OTHER COMPANY issuii'similar policies.

For particular .ipply 'o

v. o. ttKtmmt,Oen'l Agent Mawaiian Nimdh

lis Asinio dimOF I.OilOX.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiiiin Islands.

THE ARLINGTON,Hotel St., i Honolulu.

J. H. FISHER, Prop.

TKKMS:

Board and Lodtn. jec week,to location of rooms...

810 00 to f12 00rransii'tit, per day 2 00Table Board, per week 7 nohinglc Meals 50

leif Visitors will Unci tins one of themost comfortable mid ronvenient houses

the city, the rooms beinj; large, lightand airy. Hot ami eolci water buths.

I -- HI

1. 1 ORINBAUM k CO.

t J, I .M I'lMCO).

Honolulu, H. !., & San Francho, Cd.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU,

This olhcc having added a large varietyof the latest styles of

Elegant Type I

To lis Job Prinlirjg Roem

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

Books, Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business Cards,Law Iiluiiks..

Letter Meads,Circulars, Invitations,

riautntion Iiluiiks..Banking Forms.

Wcildinu Cards,Calling Cards,

J laodMIs, Dodgers,

Pregrafr mes. Etc., Etc.,

ALL AT LOW KATKS.

256-J10- TH TK E?KONES-2- 53

SiSf" Address

"Daily Bulletin CRire,"

Honolulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANVKAC'Tl ltKl) ItV

HAIIEESMTTil k FED,IIS HI'TTt'R NT.

Sun I'ron u, : i f tti iloi nlii.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted ( anc's,

Silvur Mounted Umbrellas, .

Onyx Mantel i..loeks.Gold Pens & Pencils,

Xt-utli- Caoucln,

Reliable Goods at R

Catalogue sent to any address freeon request.

orders promptly and care-fully executed. v

"Diamonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may

BEATBRsdk SALOON

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at ill Hon rsThe Finest Brands of

Clpr,a Tobacco

Always on Jluncl.

E. B. THOMAS,

Eui'dflr.

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

Attended to.

KEEPS FOISALE

Brick, Lime, Cement, Platter of Parh,Marble Dust, Wire Lath,

California North Beach & SantaCruz Sand.

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

S" Office Southeast corner Ala-k- ea

and Queen streets.Mutual TELEPHONES T Bell 351

mh

CEORGE KUCA8,Contactor -- S'pv Builder.

Honolulu Steam Pinning Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Minds,Sashes, Doors, tftnl all kinds of wood-wo- i

k finish Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Hawing andPlaning. Morticing and Tenanting.tW' Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders from theother Islands solicited.

KEDWA.TUJ & HOW III.Conli'ueloi.. ISul Idert.

Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-tended to. 70 King street, j ell Tele-phone No. a. P. O. I'(x423. ap-o-- ly

THOS. LINDSAY,

Fa,M AN UFACTl'Kl NG

Iev-l- r At Vul'lminliorKUKUI JfAELBY a SPECIALTY.

Kii'g SI ! , ll iniiliilii, If, I,t-i-f" Piiitieular attention :i id lo'iitl

kinds of repair)! jan-l'J--

Mi iur,,'l.u liiil Jeurlli-i'H- .

M. I.J IOIIT MTIIIIIi'l',

NOW IS THE TIME !

ersey Stock !

THE FINE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL

"UNA'S KING,"(Registered lu Jersey Herd Hookiu 1890.

- See Registry Certificate).

Recently imported direct from the Islandof .ler,sey in the ship "Fiiesliire,"

Will Stand for a Limited Season

ONLYIAt the stables of Hon. W. G. Irwin, at

Kapiulani Park.

The Pedigree of tills thoroughbredanimal is of the Illicit "Jersey HerdHock" pri.e stock, us follows:

S'RF lltli." Xo. 1028. lieby Js'estor :ird. So. 7115 (Sire) ; Oambage.

rma (Dam).

DAM "Una's Pet," Xo. 2.101 Sheby Xesf'ir 2nd. No. f;8! (Sire) ; Una 2nd,No. 1.137 (Dam).

The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the"Jersey Herd Hook,"' to which referencecan be had on application to the under-signed.

T,jif For terms and further particulars,apply to

W. M. GIFFAIv'D.4H 3m .

Important toPlaaters!

TIE BEST FERTILIZERS

MANL'KACTl-KKI- BV T1II- C-

I'ACU'IC

e, Coal d Fertilizing

Of Man I'raiM'iNen.

JaS These Fertilizers after nettiiil tiial

on many of the principal plantations

have given most satisfactory results

under all circumstances.

StSf Several numbed tons of different

grades are kept in stock in our new

warehouse. We invite scrutiny and

sell only under a distinct guarantee that

our Fertilizers will hold fully up to the

agreed formula.

For further particulars or for

orders address

UNION FEED CO.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

15 if -- 3 tf

COLEO !

COy IAMBERI - (i a COriocpleooo CcS9t6o'naY'

info.

n.'it nam: ky

nnTrmT miirnn nI.' li il V I I I VIII II T

1

) III w V V'lJ

FOR 1' STRKET.

7 tf

U. NAPOLEON & A. P. RYAN

B:at Baildeh A

HO!': .M.iun.'iKca and (iiceu striets.

tf All work d'ne with lieiitness ;in,ldespatch, (live ns a call. 4- - ;(m

1 (Hi is a 1.1;

A I KIND, (ientle' Diiving Mare.

Hi lor a lady's list'. s

'"'ty hall nal ve' and easily- kepi. If di'slled a

llalf-lio.'- y Mint sit of cw Harnesswill be uld also, . ply at 111 l.l.l vnli." 41 If

I U)l N , !

'I III! I.oe r l ale tllotnuf I tv Ran. Ii, K .til,

. ll ,.V ,11 V, III, nil II. I.. I,,,.,,- -

I II li.OM I II". Ill,',,.k.. I . ... II - In I. i,II. I, Il . I.I ii. I t.,li. ,,,. I

I li. ..II I I I .mil , ..II

The dutiable

.Near Fort.

GOODSBlack Crape, good quality ;

Black Frock Coats, broad cloth ;

Black Plants, broad cloth ;

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

Life Assurance

tOUIBl

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

ture of Insurance goes with every Bond.

The following are a few of the many attractive forms offered by thisoriginal and progressive Company:

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

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

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

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

The new business of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of NewYork for the first quarter of the present year is reported to exceed FiftyMillion Dollars. This is at the rate of two huiidnd millions of usmr-anc- e

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

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

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

ciety of the U. S.

JOHN NOTT,

Tort Street,

CASTLE & COOKE.

Lile, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents !

AG1CNTS KOlt

New England Mutual Lift), ins. Cc.

OK BOSTON,

ina Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

UNION

Insurance Company.Virr li rli.i-- .

OF SAN VRAKCISCO, CALIFOKNIA.of

FIRE,LIFE AND

MAJIINE

INSUIiANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, $5,288,000.

Anglo-IVeva- Assur. Corporation,(Fire & Marine),

Capita!, paid up, $2,000,000.

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,

(Limited;,Assets, $6,124,057.

New York l ife Insurance Co.,Assets, $105,053,600.96.

C.O.BEKGEK,HONOLULU.

(icni'iid Agent fur Muwuilaii NluihU. in

I0PP & CO..

U King St. -Jg 74 Wag St.

Importers of

RAttan and Rct.d Furniture.

Pianos and FurnitureMoved With Care.

MattiDg and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES.

Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Specialty.

CHAIl!STO ET,

II U STACK,

Robertson Hitciicock,

DRAYMEN.All orders for eart ige promptly attended

to. r.ittii iilnr attentionpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands

Also. ZLck & White

In (pinntiiies to mil at lowest prices.

eer'" : Next door to .las. F..Morgan's niH'iion room.

Mulunl 1 9 --Xs;iu TELEPHONES SarHoll 414

Thoioughbred Pouilry

4

Granite, iron and Tin Ware !

Chaiidulitrs, Lamps and LaiiU!nu

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSK,

nVMMlta, TJN, MWM A NO

M. S, iiiiiibuiim President,C, llolte

b -- iih iii ,tA, Am lillrllll , , , , .Sieel iiill V,M, l.ollhxili Audiloi,

M. K tililib. .inn ,V I'll , (I.M), lliillii-lul-

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stb&h'ganuy F&GTQRY

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