'' Vor,. rii.-.- No. 330. HONOLULU, II. I., "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1802. 0 orTCraw yHtif

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m r- n aiiiiiii iiiii ! at 11 - uw & i iniiiii' biiii:i- - v. j iiv, u 111 iiii-ii- i pw s u a n n ir.jvtrj .;. k r"ii rvnn'vitiri f a , t r. Bin r n BroHnBa

TM14 UAILI HULLM MS Mail SETOl Elic&it''''' INUfcJMbnii M M mm mMm uu 'W18 l'UnMSUKI)

EYftrj Afternoon Except Sundays

At the OlUcu, Quiiuii street, Honolulu,11. I.

DANIEL LOGAN Editor & Manager

KOKT1IK

Daily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

HUliNUJtirTlONM:Daily llur.LETiN, 1 year 80 00

" " 0 muutlis a 00" " per month (ile- -

liveruil') St

.Wekkly Bulletin Summauy, 1"year

foroluu. 5 00

4 iioth rieihiiii-- .o. ano. --ce

ltff-Atlilr-es nil business communica-

tions "Manageu Daily Bulletin."E"Aihliess till matter for publica-

tion "Kuitou Daily Bulletin. "

I. ). tlnx Hit. Honolulu. II. I.

JM. AttorneyMONSAREAT,

at Law and NotaryPublic. Merchant street, Honolulu. 01

Alfred Magoon,J . Attorney at Law and Notaryl;ublic. No. 42 Merchant stieut, llouo-lul- u.

HW. SCHMIDT & SONS,luipoilei'S & Commission Mer-

chants. Fort sticel, Honolulu. 01

HHAOKFBLD & CO ,Commission Agents.

Coiner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-lulu, II. I. 01

MACFARLANB & Co.,GW Importers and Commission.Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,II. L 01

GONSALVES & CO.,Grocers and Wlno

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,a. i. i-- 9i

"I OHN T. WATERHOUSE,tj Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,ii.r. x-- 'Jl

"XS ILDER & CO.,ft Dealers iu Lumber, Taints,

Oils, Nails, .Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Corner Fort and QueenBtrcets, Honolulu. 91

EWERB & COOKE,JLi Importers and Dealers In Lum-ber and all kluds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu. 1-- 91

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

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings ;

Machinery of every description made toorder, particular attention paid toShip's Blaeksmithlug. Job Work ex-ecuted at short notice. 1-- 91

Mas Aww GoiaiyOF liUMION.

H. W. SCHMIDT &. SONS,

Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.!)l

, .

. J.NO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer & General Business

AGEN 'X

7Itthuloiiu. Kulinlu, Hi wall.

r; --:

WEMER & CO.,MANUFACTURING AND

importing Jewelers.82 Fort Strret Honolulu

Gift GoodsIn Jewelry

ASJC

THOMAS LINDSAY

arma

fafitnnng Jeweler s.

ALL KINDS OF

Large mid Fine Stock in Hand.

Souvenir Nihioiih,Coin Oi'iitlmuiilN,

ChtiriiiH,ANYTHING YOU ORDER.

King 'Street, between Nuuanu

and Betbel,

2U3 tf

Tlio best lliing- - to huihI toyour li'U'iuig abroad it? KingBros.' Illustrated Souvmiirof Hawaii, which is gottenup lor tho nurnoHO and isnot au advertisement.

. tfifc. .5b5V Fifth District. Molokal. W W( 'f SSVik. PH

WK HAN PltANOIMCO.The New ami Fine Al Steel 8tcani8blp

"MARIPOSA,"Of the Ocuanlo Steamship Company will

be dye at Honolulu from Sydneynnd Auckland on or about

1892,will leave for tho above port withmalls and passengers on or

about that date.

tQy For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. IEWIN & CO.. I'd,Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland !

ssaEiTho New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Aft ALAMEDA,"Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company will

bo 'due at Honolulu from SauFrancisco on or about

Feb. I I, 1892,And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe abovo ports.

t3? For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply' to

Wm Q. IEWIN & CO.. L'd,91 Ageuts.

Wilder ;; mmm Co.s

TIME TAJBLE:

ST MR. 'KINAU.'CLARKE, Commaniijr,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m.,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bayand Makcna tho same day ; Mahu-kon- a,

Knwuiliae and Laupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

Returning leaves Hilo touching atLaupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,a. m. ; Mahukona, 12 noon ; Makena,6 p. m. ; Maalaea Bay, 8 p. m. ; Laha-ina, 10 p. M. the following day ; arriv-ing at Honolulu G A. M. Wednesdaysuud Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Friday Jan 29

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

STMR.'CLAUDINE'DAVIES, Commander,

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

Huelo, Hun a, Hamoa and Ki pa-

llida. Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

gJF No Freight will be receivedafter 4 p. m. on day of sailing.

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

sume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, und will not bo responsiblefor money or jewelry unless placed intho care of Pursers.

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

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

Facile Mail Uisliip Go.

AND THE- -

Occidental k Oriental S. S. Go,

For Yokohama & Hongkong.Steamers of thp above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way to thoabove ports on or about the followingdates ;

Stmr. "Gaelic" Feb. 11.1892Slmr. "Rio de Janeiro" April 12, 1892Stmr. "Oceanic" June 9, 1892

For San Francisco.

Steamers of tho abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to tho abovepoit on or about tho following dates:

Stmr "Oceanic" March 5, 1892Stmr. "City ol Peking" May 5, 1892Slmr. "Gaelic" Aug. 17, 1892

ter Round Trip I'lcketa to Yokohamaand return, 8350.

tSf For freight and passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,207tf Agente.

PAPER JIANGING I

GIVE J. L. Mkykk the Painter a callImveyour Paper Hunglugdoue

promptly aud ueatly. ISO Fort street.P. O. Box 887. Mutual TelephoneCC2, 16Q tf

WH-MI-P'

Sixth District.-La- nnl. UIHMUlt I U TI3IETABIW. nla

ojPolling Hacc-Schooinou- saKn. For Representative ! . - Rg ft Jjisland or oaiiu. Sa 91 11 I fi vk tJ B ES!9 tL, local link. iB- imillflin !...,........ H M II 18 jg Iffii Br ffiaffl

III V Iff I L If U ' Monnalua, to be styled the Honolulu i ST O I ST VICT from S. F. for S. F. &

WARNING !

Your name must be registered on

the List of Voters for Rcpresenta-tive- s.

The name only being on the List

of Voters for Nobles will not entitle

the person to vote for Representative.

Examine the Voting Lists and im-

mediately cause your name to he

entered on the Representative Vot-

ing List by the Inspectors.

Voters for Nobles now on the Noble

List must also have their names

registered on tho Representative

Voting List and Register. Many

names of Voters for Nobles on the

List published and on the Register

are not now on the Representative

Voting List or Register.

C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.

January 13, 1892. 8JP 15t

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Election of Road Boards.

In accordance with the provisionsof Chapter- - LXXXII. of the SessionLaws of 1890, notice is hereby giventhat an Election for Road Boardsof the several Taxation Districtsthroughout the Kingdom will be heldon WEDNESDAY, the 3d day ofFebruary, 1892, between the hours of8 o'clock a. in. and 5,o'clock p. m.

Tho Road Board" for each Districtshall consist of three competent resi-dents of said District, and such per-sons shall be elected and hold otllcefor the term of two years from theday of Election.

The Inspectors of the GeneralElection in the Precincts as namedbelow, shall net as Inspectors of andpreside over the e.ection for membersof said Road Boards.

The following are the TaxationDistricts und Polling Places:

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

First District. From the bound-ary of Hamakua and Hilo to the Ha-kala- u

stream, to be called the NorthHilo District.

Polling Place. --Laupahoehoe CourtHouse.

Second District. From the Ilaka-la- u

stream to the boundary of Hiloand Puna, to he called the Hilo Dis-

trict.Polling Places. Honomu School

House, School House at Papaikou,School House at Ilnaheo," Hilo CourtHouse.

Third District. Puna.Polling Places. Kalapana School

House, Pohoiki Court House.Fourth District. Kau.Polling Places. Pahala School

House, Waiohinu Court House.Fifth District. South Kona.Polling Places. Church In Papa,

Hookeiia Court House, School HousePopoplla.

bixth District. North Kona.Polllug "Places. Church at Ilolua- -

loa, School House at Kulaoa.Seventh District. South Kohala.Polling PJace9. Wuimea Court

HouseEighth District. North ohaa.Polllug Place. Kohala Court

House.Ninth District. Hamakua.Polling Places. -- Kukuilraule School

House, Honokaa Court House, KualaChurch.ISLAND8 OV MAUI, JOLOKAI, LANAI

AND KA1IOOLAWK,

First District. From Kahukuloato Ukumohume, to be called the La-

haina District.Polling Places. Lahaina Court

House, Houokoliau School House.Second District. From Waihee to

Ilonuaiila inclusivo, and also includ-ing the Island of Kahoolawe, to becalled tho Wail'uku District.

Polling Places. Skating RinkNorth Wailuku, Wailuku CourtHouse, Custom House Kahului, la

Court House.Third District. Kuhiklnui, Kaupo,

Kipahulu, liana and Koolau, to becalled the liana District.

Polling Places. Kipahulu SchoolHouse, liana Lourt House.

Fourth District, Hainakuuloa,Hamakuapoko, Haliimaele, Makawuoand Kula, to be called the MukawuuDistrict.

First District. From Maunalua to

District.Polling Places. Government Nur- -

Berctania Street School House.Store, corner Nuuanu and I'nuoaStreets. Fourth House on the Ewaside, makai of School Street bridgeover Nuuanu Stream, Royal SchoolHouse, Knpuuiwa Building, ChinaEngine House Builditrjj, Bull Tower,H. F. D., Hawaiian Tramways Co.'sBuilding, corner Kanichumcha SchoolGrounds, Reform School premises.

Second District. Ewa and Wain-na- e,

to be styled the Ewh District.Polling Places. Ewa Court House,

Waianao Court House.Third District. Froui Kaena Point

to and including the Ahupuaa ofWaiineu, to be styled the WaiuluuDistrict.

Polling Place. Waialua CourtHouse.

Fourth District. From Waimea toKaoio Point, to be stykd the Koolau-lo- a

District.Polling Place. Koolauloa Court

House.Fifth District Koolaupoko.Polling Place. Kaueohe Court

House.ISLANDS OP KAUAI AND NIIltAU.

First District. From PuanaaieaPoint to the Hi of Eleele, to bestyled the Waimea District.

Polling Places. Waimea CouitHouse, Kckaha School House.

Second District. From and in-

cluding the lit of Eleele, to aud in-

cluding Mahaulepu, to be styled theDistrict of Koloa.

Polling Places. Hanapepe SchoolHouse, Koloa Couit House.

Third District. From and includ-ing Kipu to and incltidiug Wnilua, tobe styled the District of Lihuc.

Polling Places, Lihue CourtHouse.

Fourth District. From Wailua toKealaakaiolo, to be styled the Kawai-ha- u

District.Polling Place. Kapaa Court

House.Fifth District. From and including

Kealaakaiolo to Puanaaiea Point, tobe styled tha-Hanu-

lei District.Polling Placos.-eho- ol House a,

Wnioli Court House.Sixth District. The l3land of

Niihnu.Polling Place. School House Nii-ha- u.

C. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oflice, Dec. 29, 1891.

Water NoticeIn accordance with Sec. 1 of Chap-

ter XXVII. of tho Laws of 1880.All persons holding water privileges

or those pitying water lates, aio here-by notified (hut the water rates fortho term onding Juno :10, 181)2, willbo due and payable at the ollicu of thoHonolulu Water Works on the firstday of January, 1892.

All such rules remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they arc duo will ho

subject to un additional 10 per cent.Rules are payable at tho ollleo of

tho Water Works in tho Kupuaiwubuilding. JOHN C. WHITE,

Supt. Hono. Water Works'.

Honolulu, Doc. 28, 1891.305 tf

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

Holders of water privileges, or thosopaying water rates, are hereby noti-fied that tho hours for using water forirrigation purposes arc from (J to 8o'clock a. i,, ami 1 to U o'clock i. m.

until fuither notice.JOHN C WHITE,

Hupt. Honolulu alcr Works.Approved :

O. N. Sl'KNCElt,

Minister of tho Inteiior.281 tf

ELECTION of OFFICERS.

AT the niiuiiul nipctlug of the Hu--wullti Agileullur.tl Company hold

this day, the following persons wereelected olllcers for tho runout yuan

Hon. O.K. HIMiop l'lesldeut,Sum'l V, Allci Vico-Pieslde-

Ooo. II Hobertsou Treasurer,J. O. Carter Seeietuiy,Tom May Auditor.

DIltKUlOUS:S. C. Allen, Chus, M. Cooke and W. O.

Smith.J. O. OAK IKU,

Si'cly. Haw. Ag. Co.Honolulu, Jan. al, 1SU2. 325 ;im

NOTICE.

13AU81IKK, wife of Amu and Ainu,at Kukiilluielo, in

dry goods aud general merchandise,under the linn name of Tan Yuu it Co.,have this day sold their business andbook accounts to Hop lllng & Co. ofHonolulu, who will settlu all accountsduo by the said Una, Tun Yuu & Co.,and to whom all debts duu the Raid tlriumust be paid. HOP 1IINO & CO.

Honolulu, Deo. 10, 1M1. 328 lw

.WILDER.MO td

Candidate forRepresentative

3kd msTLlICT.B. F. DILLINGHAM

NOMINEE OF THE

SSoiim oi" fcfi.nwAii.1124 td

Fourth Ward.

For Representative:

THOS. :R. : LUCAS,

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

319 2w

IndependentCandidate

FOR NOBLE,ISLAND OF OAIIU,

JOHN EMMELUTH.32S til

i? lr jl:

Hawaimns Hurl tfi

FOB NOBLE.

ISLAND OF OAHU.

Henry Waterhouse32U iw

THE LONE INDEPENDENT

H.M.vonHOLT

CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF

ROAD BOARD.:18 tf

Tie Strais MetNATIONAL REFORM PARTY.

For Road Board:JOHN F. BOWLER,S. O. 11WIG TIT,

SAML. MAHELONA.325 2v

TOE PEOPLE'S TICKET !

FOR ROAD BOARD:

JOirN PIlTLLIPrf,R. LI SUM AN,J AS. F. MOJtGAN.

:n;tf

HERE'S ANOTHER

Lone iilopjlHt Canflituiu

FOR MKMHKK OF T1IK

ROAt) BOARD

JOHN F. COLBURN.310 tf

Tortoise

BURLINGTON

Shell

--A.rJT

HiJickas'iFort Street.

MRS, FLORENCE WILLIAMS

llKOINh A

Course of LecturesJANUARY 20, 1892,

At Mit. C. K. IllSHOP'S at 10 o'clockA. il.

It. Geo. Hitml..1. GM. JDIIoL'h WorlcH.n. "o.

All Lidios are invited to Attend.Subscription $3; Single Admission $1.

Mits. V. K. ALLEN,310 tf Treasurer.

"A II 10

Formerly the Grand Hotel.

Corner Second t Maikct Streets, SunFianelseo.

MRS. BURLING, Proprietress.

This Fine Hotel, centrally located forbusiness pin poses, having been thor-oughly runovuti'd and newly furnishedlliiougliout, offers speeiul eoiiveuieut'eito iutciidlug vlbltors fioin tho HawaiianIslands.

W A complete system of electi lis bells.Direct communication with HoffmanCufe.

Rooms from $1 per Day Upwatds.lis-

- :iui

AN INVOICEOF FINE

AVANA CIGARS.

From Havana Direct.

C. 0. BERGER. '

287 tf

VING-FAT&CO.- ,

irlt

Contractors Builders,Corner Bclhol & King Streets.

Will furnish estimates for all kluds ofFiatne ltidldlugs. .MuuiitacltiiciB anddeuluis In Fiirnituie. Tho latest pat-terns luipoited from tho Cout Millwork done and all kinds of Mouldingsmade at the shoucst notice.

.Stoic at No. UOXiiii-au- u

stieet, onno, Ah lice's. 30'.' :!in

ANNUAL MEETING.nMlU legular annual nii'etlui: of thoA. Iliiwuilan Fruit kvTiuo Co. will be

hold at their olllcc In Wailuku, Maul, onFRIDAY, Fob. VI, 181)2, at 10 o'clockA.M. W. II. DANIKI.S,

ail 8t Sectehiry 11. 1 & T. Co,

O. O. MUO I ttAL-IA-. "flffi.fvkjflffll

Jan 20 Feb 2Ful2: March 1March 22 March 2!)April 11) April 20Mny 17 May 21.tune II June 21July 12 July 19Aug 9 .t. ; ; ". . A ug 10;Sept (i Sept l.'lOct 4 Oct 11Nov 1 Nov S

THKOUail LINK.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran-e- lKranelsco. ecu.

Aluinedu Feb 11 MariposaMnripoMi Mar 10 MonowaiMouowui. . . .April? AhunudaAlameda . . . .Muy 5 MuripoMiMuripusu June 2 ... .MonowaiMonciwni Juno HO AlamedaAluinedu July 2S MariposaMuripobii Aug 2.r MonowaiMonowai Sept 22 AluineduAluinedu Oct 20 MuriposuMuripoMi Nov 17 Monowai

ItEMOVALi.

WM. MILLER, CABINET MAKER

(Iuvtiig leiuoved hi busbies to tho

aici.im; to.n m,ocK. iiorr.i. sr..notifies his patterns uud the pub

lie gcnerall) that he hasIn stock a'tnl for sale

Mubicul iabtrurcents, Cunob, Canes,

Ktc . made from imtie woods. CabinetMaking and Inlaid Wink of r.very

executed in lhst-c- hs tyle.Tiy my Furalturo Polish, tho Best in tho World.J'aiticiilai attention paid to Hepaliing

and satisfaction jtiurunteed. 32i-l- m

TO LET !

Three HousesAbout to ho built at the corner of Uero-lau- iu

uud Kccaiiinokti hticet, each con-taining Parlor, Olulug-iooi- u, Hallway,4 Ucdiooius, Kitchen, Pantiy and Batfi- -IOOI11.

" The plan1, can"" bo seen at myotllce, und any alterations deslicd by atenant will be made.

2!)S tf C. .1. McCAKTHY.

E. B. THOMAS,CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.

Estimates given on all kinds ofllilck,lion, Stone and Wooden ISuildlugs. Allkluds of Jobbing in the ltuildhig Tradeattended to Keeps for sale Brick, Lime,Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,Old and New Conuguted Iron, MlutonTiles, Quariy Tiles, assorted sizes uudcolors; California and Monterey sand,Granite Cuibing uud Itlocks, Ktc.

t&- - Otllce und Yaul: Cor. King andSmith slieets. Ollleo Hours: 6 lo l'iA. m., and 1 to I i. m.

veer Telephones : Hell, 351; Mutu.il,117. Hesldeuce: Mutual, 110. P. O.Uox, 117 laa ly

GSORCE LUCAS,Contractor -- Sii&&L Builder

SEgSHonolulu Steam I'lnning Mil)., Espla-

nade, Honolulu.Mauufuctuics all kinds of Mouldings,

Hraekots, Window Frames, Winds,SusOics, Doors, and all Kinds of woodwoik llulbh. Turning, Scroll and HandSawing. All kinds of Sawing andI'huiltiK, Morticing and Tuiiiintliig.C8T Orders promjitly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders frcni thoother Islands solicited.

irFOR SALE !

IHAVH Four Fine Residence Sites,on i iikoi stieet, for sale.

Tho Lots h.ivo a tionlaL'o of ill feet onPiikol street and me '.'00 feet deep, arunicely laid out in fiull and hh.ide treesand nio all covered with grata; tfalorlaid on thioiighout. The bituatiou ofthese Lots and tho limited uuiubei makeIt uccessaiy that Intending pureliaserdfchould m uko caily application to theuiideislgued, ftoin whom all puitlculitrdcan bo had. .IAS. F. MORGAN.

20JU

A Good Investment!

FOIt SALEPIF.UF. of Laud with Four Cot- -

i tages on Vlneyaid street, leutedfor '2!5 per mouth. For p:u Honiaraapply to J. M. VIVAS.

303 tin

MISS N, von GERICUTEN,

Teaches tho Higher and Lower Rudi-ments of Muile, For furiher Infonna-tio- ii

luipiiio at Hawaiian News Co.'sStoio, or call Mutual Telephone 003.

31U lm

Piuturu FnimuH mmlu toordur from IiiIohI HtyluH ofinoulinB. Hunovation ofold iIcturo8 u Hpociulty.

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,,vitl,mllmtrtt1lllnvCtHtiVAlV&XMrrifi,.Alfc:. fgLiPwt&jiiwwgfri

I1' BY AUTHORITY.

HSrS ' " - T7---.

H

wmfjwffl "f!'"!s;"Hp'

fjaiMVs-tv-.

iii iji ti"iif?gyi

of

NOTIC13.l'ei mission is hereby gianted It) the

Chinese residents of Honolulu amisuburbs to lut oil tire cinckors on tbediiya, nnd during the limit:) pccifiulbelow for the celebration of their NewYum 'a Day, lo wit:

From Thursday, Jan. 2S, at 2 p. in.,till Friday, Jan. 20, at 10 p. in. On

Saturday, Jan. HO, fiom 0 a. in. to 10

p. in. On Monday, Feb. 1, fruni 0 a.m. to 10 p. in.

No lire crackers to bo let oil' in anystreet or except in piivato yaide, andtlien only in boxes oi otboi suitablecontuincis to pievent tbe possibilityof tire.

No bombs will be allowed to bo Used

within the Fire Limits of the city.V. FOSTER,

District and Police Justice of Hono-

lulu.Approved :

Ctt.s. 1$. WlI.taON,

Marshal of the Kingdom.Honolulu, Jan. 27, 18U2. MO fit

TUJil

atlu fjhsiltftuiPledged to neither Sect nor Party,But established for the benefit of all.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1892.

The Sons of Hawaii would illus-

trate the (itic patriotism for which allright-thinki- people give them cre-

dit if they withdrew the name ofMr. Kaaukai from their Nobleticket. They were later than theNational Reform party in makingnominations, and this single differ-

ence between the two tickets is as

damaging, comparatively, to thecause of conservative policy as theintervention of Messrs. Waterhouseand Eimneluth.

Let Messrs. Waterhouse and Etn-melu- th

make a canvass of voters on

whose word they can rely, in but asingle ward of Honolulu, and if theyget a majority of the whole numberof registered voters pledged lo sup-

port them, then go in and win. Oth-

erwise, their continuaiic; in the fieldmust be regarded as clue either tooverweening but desperate ambitionor to obstructive motives dictated bywounded sclt-cstoci-

lva Leo affects a great deal of concern for native and white woi king-me- n,

in their danger of beingswamped by Asiatic competition.Voters should ask the leaders of theLiberal party wbo were in the lastLegislature what they did to helpforward the cause of Chinese restric-tion. Remember they were allpledged to that cause as a cardinalprinciple. If they did anything con-

cerning the Chinese, other than pro-

mote seveial uttempts to rob thetreasury on behalf of Chinese job-

bers, then those who watched theircourse in the Legislatuie have no

memory.

MeGinty was driving his cartstraight for a hole in the wharf. Hewas loudly warned to keep off. Me-

Ginty didn't heed the cries of dangerbut drove on, whistling the tune"Willi Miiftir at three cents a poundThe wheels of my cart won't go totiml,"

when he awoke from his reverie onlyto find himself at the bottom of thehole. Then he bawled to those who

had given him timely warning to helphim out. There wad no boathooklong enough to fish him up, however,and now his ghost appears along theesplanade just before the hiwik ofday, dressed in a pigtail and pro-

claiming a new constitution.

SWAPPING HORSES.

Don't swap horses while crossinga stream. Such was Abe Lincoln'sadvice. The Liberals, after parad-- -

ing their Noble menage before thegrand stand for weeks, have madeu change in their entries both in

horses and races. Capt. Ross is de-

cided to be safer in a race against a

field of eight competitors, than to bematched singly against Mr. Petersonwitlt whom he hud no show of win-

ning. To make room for the Captainthe officer, Mr. Win,Holt, is turned out to grass pro-

bably with a promise of oats whenthe harvest comes home. Mr. Jus.Gay is induced to take the forlornhope abandoned by Capt. Ross,Thero would have been but a slightcliunce of all this trading of placesbeing of any avail, however, if ithadn't been for the entry of theIndependent tundetn into the field.

It it was a fuir race there would stilt' be no chance for the Liberal nags

and their Independent running mutes.

Jlut when the conditions are that the

r4

' "vtti tw tvb j "wt

KuUonfil iicfolmel's shall be" hahdi'capped by the addition to their time

whatever the Independents may

gain, they are only certain in theevent of its beitig a close contest, as

against the Liberals, of winning thetwo single races.

There are thus two parties who

have disregarded honest Abe's coun-

sel. In the case of the Liberals,however, the folly is not so apparentas in the case of the Independents.The assumed opponents of the Lib-

erals have provided them with a

bridge for easy passage across thestream, while they themselves at-

tempt the dangerous ford. To dropall figures and come down to plain

language, every candid friend of

good government, peace and pro-

gress is asked to look at the baldsituation. The National Liberalspledged to involve the country, at tv

most critical time in its financial his-

tory, in the turmoil and throes of a

constitutional revolution present an

undivided front to the country.They have exactly the number of

candidates for the Legislature whichhas to be elected. Therefore, everyvote on this island in favor of thedistui bing policy in qnestion will bedefinitely cast for their men. Thusthe full strength of the radical and

revolutionary element will go solidly

to carry out this and other most un-

desirable objects.What is the case on the other

hand? There arc eight candidatesfor five Noble seats, all of the eightprofessing to be against revolutionarymen and revolutionary leaders. Thismight be well enough if it indicatedsuch an overwhelming sentiment ofthe country, against the program andthe personnel of the Liberals, thattheir appearance in the field at allwas so utterly factional as to be con-

temptible. It would bo folly to lookat the situation in that light at thisjuncture. Even if people believedthat there was a certain plurality forsome five of the men opposed to confusion and revolution, the issues arealtogether too serious to admit of anychances being taken. It is absolutelynecessary, in order to be certain ofrouting the Liberal forces, that allwho arc opposed to them should pre-

sent to them a front as undivided andsolid as their own. Every vote castfor Waterhouse, or Emmeluth, orKaaukai, is lost to the conservativeinterests of the country, while all thevoles cast for them cannot but makethem look ridiculous. It is veryfatiguing to be required to demon-

strate such a self-evide- proposi-

tion. The Liberals are laughing intheir sleeves over tho advantagegiven tliem by the misguided andmisplaced ambition of the threesuperfluous candidates of their op-

ponents.

CARBOLIHEUM AVENARIUS.

A preservative against rotting,decay, fungus, etc., of wood and stone.Will pieserve any kind of wood aboveor under ground or w.iter and pro-long its life at least 100 percent.

Will keep oil' all sorts of insects,veiniin or other enemies of wood.

Will pievent nits and mice gnawingwood coaled with it.

Will foice all moisture out of woodwithout closing tbe pores.

Will prevent shingles, coaled withit, from rotting, cracking or warping.

Will pievent rope tieated with itfiom rolling, causing it to lcuiainpliable and excelling tai coating.

Tonedoh will not attack timbercoated with it,

Carbolineuin avcnuiius does notcontain acids or pokouous ingredientsinjurious to tho fibres of wood.

The following is an extract fromthe London "Building World :" "Thedirectitrs of the Palatine Railways buyof Carbolineuin Avenarius: "Twobosiids cut from one and the samepiece of jiino, ono of which for thesake of experiment was painted withCarboliueuni Avenarius, and theother left unpuinlcd, were buried, andafter a lapso of three yearb dug upand examined. The result was, that(he wood to which the Carbolinu inAvenarius had been applied shewedno signs of decay, whilst iho otherwas found to bo in a rotting condi-tion.' "

Ah a wood preservative it has noequal.

For sale byTin; Hawaiian Hauuwahk Co., Li.,

Fort street, opposite Spreckels.

EMMA SQUARE MEETINGS.

Mr. Thurston had by an advertise-ment for this paper accepted the in-

vitation of Mr. Ashford to meet himat Emma square this evening. Hewas induced to withdraw the accept-ance, however, by the remonstrancesof friends, who felt that it mightprovoke tumult lo bring opposingfactions together in an open-ai- r

night meeting. Mr. Dillingham liasaddressed an open letter to Mr, Ash-

ford on the same subjcot, which hasbeen received too late for publicationthis issue. It will appear

THERE IS N ONE BETTER.

Dr. R. L. St. John of Ilowlaud,Putnam county, Missouri, takes es-

pecial plcastiie in recommendingChamberlain's Cough Remedy, be-

cause he knows it to be reliable. Helias used it in his practice for severalyears, and says there is none better.It is especially valuable for colds andas u preventive and euro for croup.This most excellent medicine is forsale by all deulers.

mBeuson, Smith

& Co., agejito.

OAlIU NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations for llioIsland of Uahti have been sent ifl tothe Minister of Interior, in the ordergiven :

NOM.KS.

U. 1$. Mnile, G years.Henry Waterhouse, C years.,J. N. S. Williams, 0 years. ,Paul Neumann, C years.A. Marques, 0 years.E B. Thomas, 1 years.James Gay, 2 years.J no. Ross, G years.A. 1 Peterson, 2 years.John Ena, ! years.J. A. Cummins, G years.John Emmeluih, G years.S. M. Kaaukai, G years.

rtKl'RKSl'.NTATlVl.S.

Ward 1 Jos. Ileleluhe, W. C.Wilder, W. II. Cummitigs.

Ward 2 James K. Kattlia, JohnKantii, J. W. Bipikanc.

Ward 3 Benj. V. Dillingham, U.W. Ashford, J. Kekipi.

AVard 1 John Poe, S. K. Ahi,Thus. R. Lucas.

Ward fl S. K. Pua, S. Panluhi, J.A. Kahoonei, W. C. Achi.

Ward G Koolau J. L. Kntilukou,Jno. E. Bush.

Ward 7 Waialua -- Cecil Brown,K. W. Wilcox.

Ward 8 Ewa A. Kauhi.

THE ORGAN RECITAL.

The following interesting programwill be rendered at Mr. Wray Tay-lor's organ recital at KaumakapiliChurch evening, for whichtickets can be had at Thrum's book-btp- re

:

Mai eh (Athalic) MondolsbohnAndante in F Wely

Mr. Wiay Taylor.Trio Tbe Swallows LeslieTrio Sailor's Song Hattou

Kuwuiahuo Seminury Chorus.Selections on the Hand-Bell- s by

Pupils of Mr. C. 11. White.Song Good Night Abt

Miss Kuliimanu Ward.Concert Fantasia Hcsbo

Mr. Wray Taylor.Song Once Again Sullivan

Hon. C. P. Iaukeu.Quartette Thank the Creator. . . .

FlemmiugQuurtotte--Gliort- is of Angels . Costa

ICuwulahao Seminary Chorus.Aii Aloha Oc Her MajestyLarghetto . Batiste

Mr. Wray Taylor.Chorus The Heavens are Tell-

ing HaydnKawaiiihao Church Choir.

Hawaii Ponoi.

A BAD FALL.

Mr. Andrew Eadie, carpenter, hada riai row escape from being instantlykilled yesterday. He was workingon the new Central Union church ata height of forty feet, when he step-ped back and fell off the staging.Fortunately he struck a piece qfscantling fixed horizontally sevenfeet Irom the ground, which brokehis fall and caused him to land onhis side. Kadie was a good dealbruised but had no bones broken.To-du- y he is repotted to be as easyas could be expected, lying at hislodging on Fort street.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.

New ;ooi!h Jimt to Ilund.

Carbolineuin Avenarius,

Slack & Brownlow's Water Fillers,

Scales Topsail Chains,

Open Link Chains,

Glassware Tumblers,

Goblels, Wines, Decanters,

Jugs, etc., etc.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes,

House Furnishing Goods,

Japanned Ware,

Miniature "Vistas" for mailing,

10c. each.

"AugustFlower"

How does he feel ? He feelsblue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-in-the-wo-

eternal blue, and hemakes everybody feel the sane way

August Flower the Romody.How does he feel? He feels a

headache, generally dull and con-stant, but sometimes excruciatingAugust Flower the Romody.

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

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

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

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

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

ASSIGNEE'S NOTIOE.

TIIK undersigned having beenAssignee of the bankrupt

Estate of Antono lloiba of Wailuku,all persons having claims against

Mild estate to present their eluluis withinMx months fiom ditto or they will boforever haried, and all pcreoiiH owingsaid estate are hcieby i ('quested to makeimmediate payment to Mr. II. Gorman,at Wailuku, or to the undersigned ut theoIlk'ootM. S. Qihibimm & Uo Hono-lulu, o. uoirrc.

Honolulu, Jail. 25, 1602, 330 lw

Rally !

Rally!

Rally !

Saturday Evening,

January 30th,

The National

Reform Part

WILL HOLD A

PUBLIC MEETING

AT. THE

ARMORY,

Beretmiiu Street.'

tsr All the Candidates willAddress the Meeting !

330 4t

u BE JUST AND FEAR NOT ! "

RALLY OF

Independent Votersv

Thursday Evening,

-- AT TIIE- -

A. RMOR Y,IioiT'lmii.i Street.

t8f The Independent Candidates forNobles and Koad Boaul will address thenieutliiir. :i:io 21

STEAM CM FACTOR?

in!?wF. riOltX,

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook &Baker.

71 Hotel at. Telephone 74.

f

Tho Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Ooffco at. 1J HouroThe Kluest Brands of

Girrars, TfcctAlwuya on Uana.

II. Al. JVOIrK, Proprietor.01

FOH RENT

TIIK Very Desirablelocated on Klnaii

Btieet near the comer of I'en- -sueola street, piecently occupied by P.P. August Killers. Hou&o contains par-lors, (ilning-- i ooiii, kitchen, three cham-bers, buthiouni, pantry, veranda roomsand ample closet pacu. Posees-do- givenDecember 1st. Iimiilrant

HAWAIIAN tlARDWAHK CO.,245'"""

tf Foittstieet," ii...... ,.,

opp.,. ..,..-..- .

SprepKcls.,.p. .. ,.,

For MouldlngH, Frames,Pastels, Allotypes, Photo-graviire- H,

Etchings andeverything in the line ofpictures, go to King Bros.,Hotel streets

THE MUTUAL LIFEmCPJAUBf A. .11cOUItDY

Issues Form of I

It has paid its members since its organization THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF D0L ARS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company.

tT For full patticulars apply to

AN OPPORTIITY !

At tho request of it

number of our patrons,we have concluded to

offer the services of ourartist, Mr. W. Y. Itow,as a practical instructorin Oil Painting and Wa-

ter free ofcharge.

Mr. Itow has been in

our employ for the pasttwo years and we feel

confident that, by prac-

tical hecan teach his pupil justwhat he wants to know'

in the matter of handlingcolors, etc., without thetiresome course usuallyadopted by instructors.

For furtherenquire at

KING BROS.,Hotel street.

PROF.DR.mGu&.JAEGBRS

jZ"t--

GJENUINE

uyHndcrclothing

CERTIFICATE TRANSLATION.

I herewith appoint Mn. M. GOHB-RER-

Agent for the sale of myGenuine Sanitary Underclothing inthe Hawaiian Islands. Beware ofimitation. r'"ll(!('i

PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, the 19th of September, .185.

A FULL ASSORTMENT JUST ARRIVED.

297 tf

llNG LOY & CO.,

53 KISSTG

Have In tlielr New Ttullillug,

where they will Keep coiixtairtry In "

stock at the lowed piieei, alunn) nstditmeut of

ISO bill

Satins. Plushes, Ribbons, Purses,

Laces, Embroideries. Etc., Etc.IS21 1 in

CHAS. T.Notary Puhilc for the I lad of Oaha.

Agent to Take to La-bor Contracts.

Agent to Uraut Marriage Licenses, llo-iiolu-

Oubu.Agent for tin: lluwiiilau Islands of Pitt &

Scott's Freight & Parcels Uxpress.Agents for the uurllugton Route.

Real Estate iBroker & .'JfuHell Tele. Tele. 18!).

P. O. Hox41fi.

USf Ofkicu; .No. '.18 Merchant street,Honolulu, Oubu, 11. J, jau l2

AIUtSIIAL'S SALE.

virtue of a Wilt of KxecutlonBY Issued out of tlin Police Point onthe 'i'h day of Janimry, A. I). 1802,against II. Aid, defendant, m favor ofJ Ntitt, plalutift, for the sum of WO.Tfi,1 have levied upon and thai) cxposu forulu at the Police station, in the District

of Honolulu, Island of Oahti, at 12o'clock noon, of WEDNESDAY, thu21th day of Pebiuiiry, A. D. 1802, to thehighest bidder, all the light, title andinterest of the said 11. Akl, defendant,in and to thu following property, unlesssaid judgment. Intciosl, costs and myexpenses bo previously p ild.

List of piopeity for halo:Phunhr's ami Tinsmith's Tools

and Effects,For imilh'iiliiis Inquire at the Deputy

Matslml's Ulllce.(digued) O. 11. WILSON,

Marshal,Honolulu, Jan, 20, 1802.

!i2'J80t-- 5 3t

When you want a PortraitEnlarged call on Kiim Bros.,get their price Ut and seeguuinlcB. They can't be beat.

INSURANCE 00.

General

Fort Street,

N vv Goods by

NEW YORK.

Every Desirable Policy

Coloring,

demonstration,

particulars

STREET.

CULICK,

Acknowledgments

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, L'd.,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,& Implements,

Paints, Oils & Varnishes,TURPENTINE, LUBRICATING OILS

OF THE BEST QUALITY.

CARBOLINETJM AVENARipS(From I Gallon to S00 Gallons).

86y We are the only Authorized Agents for this atlielc, and areprcpareU to quote special prices for any quantity.

PACIFIC 1IAKDWARE CO., L'd.

Dress Goods ! Dress Goods !

A EULL CAN HE FOUND AT

104 Fort street, Honolulu.

iiAM Wooi Cam lette in all Shades,

A FULL LINE OF COLORS IN

nip,Figured Chiilles & Silk Striped Ohailles,

AN IMMENSE' ASSORTMENT OF

Fancy Striped Flannels & Flannelettes.COME AND SEE OUR

STRIPED & PLAID WORSTED COMBINATION SUITS, TRICOT &FINE CLOTHS FOR RIDING HaBIT.

oDOT" If you are in search of Dress Materials come and examine our

immense assortment before making your purchases elsewhere.

I I II ' 0

&

K2

Small Size,Large Size,Small Si.o,

Size,

1

TO LET

A SUITE of FurnishedHooins with batliiooui

.'! attached andlocated. Apply hi this olllcu.

lw

TO L.ET

1 I OUSK 0 looiiiR, kitchen( I and batluooin, within

four minutes' wall; ofPostOnice. Kent $20 a mouth, Applyut tlilB otllee, 2J28 if

fresidcMU

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Honolulu.

Late Arrivals !

S3

155 Cents a Bottle,GO Cents a Bottle,$J.OO per Dozen,$7.00 per Dozen.

MEETING NOTIOE.

rpHK legular meeting the Pacillo1 Haul ware Co,, (1d), will ho held

at their olllco on HATUJtUAY, Jan. 30,1802, at 10 o'clock A. m,

JAS. G SPKNOKK.328 fit Secretary.

NOTIOE.

rIlK Maps and Descriptions of Laudsof His lato Majesty Kulukiiua to he

bold at unction, am now on lew ut Mo-rgan's utiutlpn loom, 320 81

NEEDS

El FOOD

BENSON, SMITH CO.,'

I'M 15 Fort Street. Honolulu, II. I.

AKE XOW THE

AGENTS

New and Fresh Lot Just Received from the

FACTOBY!

Large

Jp"rej,:5i's

UOS-t- f

conveniently

328

of

the

OF

Tools

ASSORTMENT

of

A

i.

Jl

v

s

I.

JiM

'

.i

t

. i -yqytwwaqytwutw w tigi i jMjMmgwfft fw y,ayii 4acjMiMwtgTOWfti .ntfwg frwm iuhig- ic IJ1 t v "F v7j 0 J (9 W Lb." JUL' J gtKiU

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND GOSTIME TABLE.

Kiuni vj AP'rr.ii ri:i. l. ihperaw"- -

??

A.M. A.M. 1.M. V M.Loavfl Honolulu. ..G:lfi 4:H5t ofArrivoHonnillull,.7:20 l):B7 2:57 5:3itLoave !lonoullull..7:30 10:43 il:-J!- i 5:42fArrlvo Honolulu. ..8 iHiV 11:55 4 :rr 0:fi01

l'KAltl. CITY I.OOAI,.Leave Honolulu 5 :20 ....Arrivo Pearl Cily fi:iS "Loave Pear' Clly.. 0:00Arrlvo Honnlulu...0:40

t Suttii days only.Sunday excepted.Sutiud.rys excepted.

TIiIth, Hun tinil llonn.UV C. J. I.VONR.

Si C1

DAY. ill S III I

u.tn p.m. p.m. H.inMon. 1 33 o w; :iSi !i oo is :r s 40 3 0.1

Thus. 2 m 1 on 20,10 ra G 3i 0 47 4 03Weil. I ) 2 05' h 110 10 so o :i'i 5 47 5 03Tliur. .1 21 a 2o 8 :n 1120 o as 5 48 0 0J

HotsFil. k 00 4 1.1 !l (O 11 M u :is 0 40 U 12

11.111

8 lit. 4 21 .1 10 il 5(1 0 ,' n .is r i 7 20Hun. n in u or 10 to 1 (111 o :ts a Aii 122

Jfuw iikkiii mi thi'2'it h ill (ill. Bin. u. in.Tliu UiiiohIjjiiiiI lor tliu poit Ih L'lvon lit 12li.

Oin. Osuu. (lulilnlKlitl nf (Jici'iiwlcli tlinooi-lli.28n- i.

msec, p. in. or Honolulu Observatorytlm c. It Is (In n by tho steam wlilstlo ol tliuHonolulu l'luiiliiK Mill, a tow (looia abovotlm Uimtntn House. Tlio Hinno wlilstlo isxnutuluU con fitly nt Honolulu liioiui noon,ObhurMitmy mat liHuii,urltlli. 31in. 2scc. olliu'unwleh tlmu

I il 1

fflailu jlftuUefin

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1892.

DEPARTURES..Tun 27

Htnir Iwuluni foi IliuimKirvSehr Mot ahlne for PaauiloSohr Lavhiia for Hanapcpc

PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii per stnir W GHall, Jan 2G E W Fuller, Rev O 1'Emerson, W C Kemptou, Hon W 11

Oornwell and son, Miss Blanche Corn-we- ll,

Miss VIda, Mrs I sherwood and 2

children. .1 1. Richardson, Miss Kiinokc,Kev T Eykyn, D Peekiuan, O Blake,Mis Kawewelii, 11 Lose, A .Sinclair,Geo Campbell, wife and 2 ciiildien, M

Senile, Mrs Puuuui, 4 uhiueso and 80deck.

For Mani per tuir Claiidine, Jan ?G

Father Gulstan. Mrs Napoleon, A J Fur-bish, L Josepli.

For Kaiitil per stnir Mikahala, Jan 20Mis H Moirison. Miss Klnwill, A F

Under, CaptA Ahlboin, Mm A PPetei-so- n,

Mrs L Caible, Hon A S Wilcox and40 deck.

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

MmrW G Hall 71 bags coffee, :il bagsugar, 23 head cattle, 13 tons oldiron and 300 pkgd sundries.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

II 1 M S Hici, Mori, from JapanUSS San Fiaucisco, from san Fran-

cisco, due any dayS S Austi.dia, Havward, from San Fran-

cisco due Jan 20Am bk Sonoma, Lee, from Newcastle,

NSWAm bk Newsboy, Johnson, from New-

castle, N S WAm schr E K Wood, from

Newcastle, N S W, due Jan 15Am bkt Mary Wiukehuuu, Nisseu, from

Poi t Gamble.Am bk Amy Turner, Johnson, from Bos-

ton. Jan. 10-1- 5

Am wli bk Mornhi!; Star, Mar 25, fromNew Bedford

Am wli bk Mermaid, Mar 25, from NewBedfoid

Am wli bk ( ullfornlti, Mar 25, from NewUedfoid

Am wli bk James Arnold, Mar 25, fiomNew Bedfoid

Am schr Alice Cooke, Penliallow, fromPoi t Gamble

Am bktue Amelia, Ward, from PortGamble

Am bk Alden Besse, Frlis, from SanFrancisco

Brig Cousuelo, Jaeobsen, from SanFrancisco for Kalinin!

Brig Luiline, Matson, fiom San Fran-cifc- co

for HiloBr ship Bemnoiu fiom Liverpool, due

Apr 20-3- 0

Am bk Edwaid May fiom Boston

SHIPPING NOTES.

The German bark Paul Isenbcrg iscelebrating the Empeior's birthday audis decorated with bunting.

The awedlwh btuk Grel, Andersonmuster, sailed y, carryiug 8070bags sugar, shipped by W G Irwin &Co, aud H70 bags sugar by H A Wtde-inan- n.

Weight of eaigo, 1,107,951 lbsand valued at t31,522.

The American bark Ceylon, Culliouumaster, sailed for Sun Francisco to-d-

with thu following cargo: O Brewer ec

Co, 7057 bugs biigar; F A Schaefnr & Co5040 bugs Higari T (I Duvies & Co 2100bags Migur, tlio wliolo wolghing 1,843,-5- 1

lbs, aud valued tit $40,157.35,

BAND CONCERT.

In honor of tho birthday of II, I.M. William II., Emperor of Ger-iuuny,- on

this (Wednesday) evening,at the Hawaiian Hotel, commencingat 7 :30. Following is the program :

l'AKT I,March Emperor William BergerOvei tmo German Melodies. . . . ...SuppeFunt.ibla Kmperor's Coiutlowcrs..

ThiuloMedley Tliu Emperor's Review...

Elli'iiberglloiiuAuNci. Wal Mapiiuu. Alien Ou.

I'AHT II.Medley German Marches. .SeideiigliiniChorus TaiitiliHitbur WagnerWalt. Geiiuiiii lleuits StraussOulop-Viv- iit lloch Zlkoff

The Watch on thu Rhine.Hawaii l'onol.

A favoritVremedy.

Cliamberlnin'8 Cough Remedy id afavorite (hiring the winter months onaccount of its great success in thecure of colds. There is nothing thatwill loosen a scvero colli so quickly,or as promptly relieve the lungs.Then it counteracts any tendency to-

ward pneumonia. H is pleasant andeafo to lalio, and fully worthy of itspopulaiity. For sale by ull dealers,iluiisoii, Smith & Co., agents.

l

- j,.i.:". .'jSiN. ,V a UIUJIIHBUI J"

LOCAL AND DENIAL NEWS.

Diamond Head, 3 o'clock Weather,hazy, wind light east.

Tin: S. S. Aliuuedii duo here onFill. 12lh will not biing nny Iioightfor (his pott.

I'uhkkk Lnuric J. Ryan of thestcniiicr Australia is thanked for a lilo

Into papers.

Tliu organ recital even-ing, promises to bo an enjoyable one,judging by tho program.

Mn. Gideon Weal's houso ul Here-tani- a

and Punchbowl streets has beenraited suvorul feel higher and gen-erally

Iirenovated. an

Tin: band will play at the HawaiianHotel this evening in honor of thounnivcrMiry of the birthday of theEmperor of Germany.

Bkn Hocian, tlio convurK'il pugilist,lately here, is exhibiting his collectionof Hawaiian views in San Francisco,according to Into papers.

There will be an evangelistic ser-vice nt Bethel Hall thin evening at7:15. Members of tho KnmebanichaGlee Olub will lead the singing.

The U. S. S. Penbacola is coveredwith bunting. to-dn- y in honor of theGerman Ennioror'8 birthday. Government, diplomatic and consular Hagsare also flying.

Tin: petition to remove tho powdermagazine fiom tliu habited precinctsof tliu town is now at Wenner & Co.'sjewelry store. It has already beensigned by 10 or (SO residents.

Du. F. L. Miner is adding anotherstory to tho main part of his houseon Ucrctaniu street, which with otherrenovations is turning it into a dis-

tinguished looking mansion.

A rir.CE of Government land at a,

known as "Mount Retreat,"covering about 1G4 acres more or letB,was sold at noon to Motors. Paul Isen-ber- g

and C. F. Horner for .$4G0, tendollars more than the upset price.

In the Police Court this morningthe subject of a balky donkey wasbrought up when P. Neumann

that "if the donkey onlyheard the political speeches beingmade nightly, he would go." So sayall of us.

The call for a National Reform massmeeting at the gymnasium on Thurs-day night has been changed to Satur-day night, us the Mechanics' Unionhad already arranged to have thecandidates speak at its weekly rallyin Robinson's hall the former night.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

I'll meet you at the Brunswick.Otf

C. J. McCaiithv has lots on Lilihnstreet for sale. 3-- tf

Button Holes made to order at No.4 Garden Lane. 307 tf

The Brunswick are the only BilliardParlors in town. 0 tf

Winter & Wjnteu, dentists, have acard in 's issue.

A kewaiid is offered for tlio returnof a lost lower set of teeth.

The Mechanics will rally on Thurs-day evening at Robinson's hall.

C. Bolti:, assignee of the estate ofA. Boibu, has a notice elsewhere.

Aftbk slurving use Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.

4 1-- tf

SiiNiiuitN relieved at once by Cu-cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agontb. 1-- tf

P. H. Bkooks Division, K. of P.,will meet this evening in MysticLodge hall.

The Inspectors of tho Third Dis-

trict, First Precinct, will hold an ad-journed meeting this evening.

Lors of new goods have just arrivedper steamer Australia for N. S. Sachs,which will be opened in a few days.

The National Reform' Party willhold a public meeting on Saturdayevening at the Burctunia street Arm-ory.

Chinese residents are cautionedagainst letting off fire crackers out-side of certain times specified in anotice

Dki.iciouh coffee and chocolate willbo borved every morning early at thePulaco Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,& Cron, Hotel street. 221 tf

Independent candidates for Noblesand road boards will address a publicmeeting at tho Bcretania street Arm-ory evening.

Get your boots and shoes madeand repaired by the old Wuilukushoemaker, L. Tommies, on EastHotel street. First-clas- s work, lowprices. i-t- t

m

REGISTRATION.

Inspectors of Election will holdsessions for registration this eveningas follows:

First District, 1st precinct, Gov-ernment nursery, beginning at 7.

First District, 2d precinct, Bere-tanl- u

street school house, from 7 to 9.llurd District, 1st precinct, Royal

school house, beginning at 7.Third District, 2d precinct, Ka-ptiai-

building, from 1 to 7,Fourth District, 1st precinct, China

Engine house, from 7 to 9,Fifth District, 2d precinct, Reform

school, beginning at 5 o'clock.

ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TOCROUP.

As a preventivu and euro forcroup, Cliamberluin'8 Cough Remedybus no rival. It is, in fact, the onlyremedy that can always be dependedupon and that is pleasant and safe totake, riieic is not tho least dangerin giving it to children, pr it containsno injurious substance. For sale at50 cents per bottle by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents.

r1GKRWl"tm ICTBT- - $"'&i W- a 'i" lyy 'T-- " ,p?55: 1

PLANK FOR THE PARK.

Go don Gato Park's Gift to

Kapiolani Park.

An IiniiiciiHo AMNOitinoiit of Troonnuil Mirulm lroriir il liy

Sir. V. SI. ;iniiiil.

Mr. V. M. Giffard, of W. G.win & Co., did not forget he was

olllcer of the Kapiolani Pink As-

sociation when abtoad. Whereverhe went, he look in the parks andstudied their beauties in the BiitishIsles, on thu Continent, in America.On his return journey Mr. Giffardsought thu acquaintance of the Com-

missioners of Golden Gale Park, SanFrancisco. Tliey showed him thesights of that beautiful pleasure re-

sort, and, in conversation with thu in,he suggested that a few of theirplants would be very acceptable tothe Kapiolani Park' Association ofHonolulu.

The suggestion was cordially re-

ceived, the Commissioners takingoccasion to acknowledge tliu kindness aof thu Hawaiian authorities to theiragent, when in thu Islands latelygetting ferns and other plants for theGolden Gate Park. While paying afarewell visit to the park thu day be-

fore the Australia sailed, Mr. Gif-

fard was casually shown a largolot of plants that were being pre-

pared for shipment, in his care,for the Kapiolani Park Association.The consignment as delivered free onthe Oceanic Steamship Company'sdock comprised nearly 1100 plants.They were brought to Honolulu bythe steamer Australia free of freight,which, considering that they neces-sarily filled a large space and re-

quired care in handling, was a verygenerous act on the part of theOceanic Steamship Company.

This very largo acquisition to thepark plantation includes a number ofspecies new to this country and agreat many new varieties of speciesalready nourishing here. Some ofthe new species have to he tried asto their adaptability to this climate.Of such the number sent is wiselylimited, while species that flourishhere are liberal in supply, bolh innumber aud variety. Thus in pinesunknown here only one or two arefound, while of eucalyptus there are100 plants covering 12 varieties.There are 120 plants each of fourvarieties of the acacia, 2d of another,and two of two others. Of shrubsthere is an endless range, a largeproportion being (lowering. Thereare several varieties of the turpentinetree, two of them being representedby 24 plants each. White broom andScotch broom are there, 50 plants ofeach. Among the trees there arefour varieties of cypress, and four ofjunipers. Fir aud spruce will makea test of the climate, also the bigtree of California (Sequoia gigantea)and. California redwood. But it is.unnecessary to go over tho whole listhere.

Mr. Giffard deserves a big vote ofthanks from the Planters' Labor andSupply Company, in which he is amember of the forestry committee,for securing such a heavy additionto the forest wealth of the country.Even calculating on a certain amountof loss from plants that may fail here,the remainder will certainly be of in-

calculable value in stocking Kapio-lani park and other public grounds,also as a resource ultimately fromwhich Government roads may deriveshade trees, and private owners gettrees and shrubs to beautify and en-

rich their estates. Il is lo be hopedthere will be no unnecessary failuresof these importations, from want ofthe requisite skill to plant and tendthe growths. Mr. Giffard havingdone so big a share from his own en-

thusiastic interest, the Governmentand the Planters' Company shouldhelp out the Kapiolani Park Associa-tion in making the most of this hand-some gift of the Golden Gate PaikCommissioners.

While visiting Golden Gate ParkMr. Giffard saw the Hawaiian palmsaud ferns lately introduced, and hereports that they are in a thrivingcondition.

WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you tire troubled with rheuma-tism or a latnc back, bind on overthe seat of pain a piece of tlunneldampened with Chamberlain's PainBalm. You will bo surprised at theprompt relief it affords. 50 centhollies for sale by all dealers, Ben-son, Smith & Co., agents.

LOST

THE Lower Part of a Set of Teeth.return to this olllce and re-

ceive reward. 330 8t

P. II. ISIldOKS DIVISION.

PH. BROOKS DIVISION, K. of P.,will meet THIS (Wednesday)

EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at the hull ofMjstlo Lodire hi Full Uniform for theelection of olllcers.

o. J. McCarthy,380 It Coiumunding,

INSPECTORS' NOTICE.

3rd' District, 1st Precinct.VI OTiOK Is hereby given that tlio In- -

sneutois of said Precinct shall holdan adjourned meutingTHlS (Wednesday)EVENING, ut tboltoj-u- l School Houseou Emma street, ut thu hour of 7 o'clock,for the puiposu of enrolling voteis, eor-luctl-

the electoial list, etc.By order of tliu Board of Inspectors.

W. C. bPROULL,Clmlrimiu.

Honolulu, 27th Jan., 1BU2. :i"0 ItTHE WORKlNGMAN'8PAPER1 "The Dally Bulletin." 50 cuutuper month.

w.OMnC4 timtra6m

can Chinese vqtM

Iinpot'lnnt HuoslJiiu liof.jro the k?u- -

lii'i'inc 0'iu-t- .

L--. Altlo, a Chiiieje met chant, and ofa naturalized citizen, made applica-tion lo the bomdtii uispeitors of thufourlh district, second precinct, at ameeting that bis nainu be placed onthe list of voters for that pneinut.Henry Smith, chairman of the board,refused and left il lo lltu Supremo tin

Court for their decision on the mut-

ter. "L. Ahto hud a writ of mandamus

issued diiecting the inspectors loplace Ills ntiniu on the vuling lisi asunder thu fuuncr constitution. Thecasu was heard in the Supreme Com I

this moining before Chief JuslicuJudd and Assouiato Justices Bickur-to- n

and Dolu. Tliu argument washeard and taken under consideration.

The suggestion of thu action tukunby Mr. Ahlo has been found in tliu be

decision of the Supreme Court thu asother day, to thu effect that a personconvicted of feloniously brandingcattle, before the abrogation of theold Constitution that did not makethat offense a disqualitlcalion fromvoting, could not be dlsqualillcdfrom voting by tho new Constitutionthat docs make the offense mentioned

disqualification, although,, the per-son in question had never had hiscivil rights restored. The Courtheld that to dubnr him from votingby virtue of the terms of tliu Consti-tution passed after his convictionwould be retroactive legislation.

THAT TRAMCAR ACCIDENT.

Frank Parrot, driver of the Nuu-an- u

street tramcar which was con-

cerned in thu aecidunt to a Portu-guus- u

lad, was arraigned In the PoliceCourt this morning lo plead to thecharge of furious and heedless driv-ing, while in the capacity of driverof said car. Parrot pleaded notguilty. The evidence of passengerson the car at thu lime of thu accidentwas in substance that it nas no faultof tliu driver's, as he had done hisbest to stop the car by putting onthe biake. It seems that as the carwas coming down Nuuunu street ata moderate speed, the Portugueselad. on a donkey, wns seen to runacross the track. The driver did notpay any heed, as he thought the hoywould not dare cross while the carwas so near. However, when thetramcar was within a few yards ofHotel street the hoy crossed again ;

but in the middle of Hie track, ac-

cording to several witnesses, thedonkey bulked, and was caught bythe tramcar mules and knockeddown. The rider tumbled off,whether caused by thu collision orthe sudden stopping of the donkeycannot be ascertained. His Honorafter reviewing the evidence post-poned the case till this afternoon inorder lo have two other witnesses'evidence.

Two tramcar drivers this afternoontestified to having seen this same boyand donkey on several occasions,while they weru driving on that line,to perform thu same antics of i mi-

ning across tho tiack when the carwas coming.

Judgment was reserved tillmorning. P. Neumann for de-

fendant.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

For Nliiht HwpiiIh

of consumption, gives speedy benefit.

J. W.WlM'lill.SU., 1)1)8. W. U.W IMKK, MI)., DOS.

WINTER & WINTER,

Office Hotel St., opp. Y. M. C. A., ad-

joining the Honolulu Library.Braucli Otllce, : : : 200 Keuiny st., S. F.

LL Denial operation' slilfiilly per-- A

foimed at Sun Kianclsco prices;which arc 30 pel cent cheaper than Hono-lulu prices; aud if not as good as. thebest Dentistry In Honolulu 'no chargewill be made. You need not go to SunFrancisco for your Dentistry. Our greati eduction in prices the cltiens luivu

aud we will supply the demand,Vt'K I1AVF. TO Itr.-IIAI- !

0 Cull and get prices and save yourmoney. Wu icturn our thanks to thecitizens of Hawaii, .Maui and KainU fortheir liberal patronage and solicit a con-tinuance of the same.

Office Houhs: 7 a. m. to c i ..Mjun 27-0- 2

Meiaiiics ail WorkiDpeii

A MEETING OF THE

in::; UflMSPOLITIC). 14

Protective UnionWII.I. Hi: I1KI.I1 AT

it Robinson's Hall,"Cor. King and Nuutuiu sts.,

On Thursday Evening, Jan, 28th,

AT n.'io O'CLOCK i. .n.

gjST Several Candidates will ad-

dress thu meeting.

Come One. Come All.!CI0 2t PER ORDER.

C. B. RIPLEY,

: Room 5, SpreckuU' Block.Mutual Telephone. 20s.

New Designs I Modem Buildings !

Complete plans and specifications forevery dcscilptlou of building. Contractsdiawn und caieful superintendence ofconstruction given when lequhed. Cullaud examine nlans. upr 2J ly

it JZPAI-i-"

litln become a won! dear lo tlm hourlt)mollu'i-i- . Tho "Mi.p.th" VuUa

Nipple is made i.f ptue gum, will notcollapse aud picvcnls much colic be-

cause they admit air into the bntllo usthu milk is diitwn otil, thus prevent- -

ing it vacuum being formed Give theby a chunec to cxpie.-- s his opinion.

You'll i't lind nut whi'lhci theMiti.ilt" if a nii'i'i'p ol ii it

VY hiie an asioilniciit of 1).ivkIiiiand Got dyi'ii! Nipple-- , nl-- o Itnliln l

Rattles and T( ( thing King, and Nm-sur-

iequii.ti inEvery household Iihumi Hoi

Water Bag. V luivognmu now oiumand if Used with oidinary cuio willlast fir years. Invalid Cushions can

used us "life preservers" on laudwell as tea, Out." are for home

service, and are tho best in every w.iy.Rubber tubing fiom the diameter nt

-- iucb lo the sire of gulden hose,which wc sell by the foot or yaid.

Wo'io lots of other rubber goods,and our Drug Store, you know, is thebest plnco to buy them.

H0BR0N, NEWMAN & CO.

INSPECTORS' NOTICE.

Is. District rf Hono'ulu, 1st Precinct,

NOTICE is heieby given that thoof biiid Piecinut shall

hold four public meetings of twohours each day, commencing at 7o'clock in the evening as follows.

On Wednesday, Jan. 27, 18!)2, at theGovernment Nurseiy, junction ofKing and Waikiki streets.

For the puiposcof correcting llioelectoral roll or voting list of the Pto-cin- ct

by adding new names theieto,or sinking oil' thu names of Michvoters as have died, removed from thePiecinct, or otherwise become dis-qualified from voting in thu said Pre-cinct.

By order of tho Board of Inspectors.E. I. SPALDING,

Chan man.Honolulu, Jan. 12, 18i)2.

:U7 Id

INSPECTORS' NOTICE.

3. d District of Honolulu, 2nd Precinct.

NOTICE is hereby given that theof the 3d District of

Honolulu, 2d Piecinct, will hold meet-ings at ihe Tax Assessor's Oilice, inthe Kapuuiwu Building, Queen sticet,on thu following dates:

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1892, from 1

to 7 o'clock i m.Thursday, Jan. 28, 1892, fiom ! to

7 o'clock !. ji.For the purpose of correcting the

electoral roll or voting list of theabove named Precinct by adding newnuinos thereto, or striking oil" thunames of buch voters us have died,removed, or otherwise become dis-qualified from olinginsnid Precinct.

T. C. PORTER,II. ARM1TAGE,K. KULIA,

Inspectors of Election.317 Id

INSPECTORS' NOTICE.

5th Dhtrct of Honolulu, let Precinct

NOTICE is heieby given Hint theof said Precinct will hold

six public meetings of two liouis e.icliday at the Tramways Co.'s build-ing corner of Kanichamcha Schoolgiounds, commencing at 7 o'clock inHie evening as follows:

On Thursday, Jan. 28, 1802.I'"or tho purpose of correcting tliu

electoral roll or voting lisl of the Pie-

cinct by adding new names thereto orstriking oil' tho names of such votersus have died, removed from the dis-trict or otbciwiso become disquali-fied from voting in the said precinct.If necessary adjourned meetings shallilso be held at tho same place notlater than tlio 28th January, 181)2, ofwhich due nnlicu will bo given at thestated meetings.

By order of the Board of Inspectors,M. R. COLBURN,

Chairman.Honolulu, Jan. 12. 181)2. 81td

INSPECTORS' NOTICE.

5th I istrict or Honolulu,' 2nd Precim-- t

is hereby given that thuInspectors of said Precinct will

hold three public meetings at theReformatory School, commencing atfi o'clock I, ji., as follows:

On Wcdncbdiiy, Jan. 27, 1802.For thu purpose of correcting Ihu

electoral roll oj; voting list of tho pre-cinct by adding new names thereto orstriking oil' thu names of Mich voteisus have died, removed from Ihu dis-

trict or otherwise become disqualifiedfrom voting in thu said precinct. Ifnecessary an adjourned meeting willalbo bu held ut the saniu place ouJanuary 28, 18U2, of which due noticewill be given at tho stated meetings,

By order of the Board of Inspectors.W.L.WILCOX,

328 lit Chairman.

WA NT ED

A SOIHC It, Iniliistiious and Hcspcct- -

I. utile Alan, c

cliuiL'o of a set of books. Ruffi uncusii'(piited, Addicss "Post Olllce HonB0."i, Honolulu." 1)2!) 'il

ANNUAL MEETING.

rTMIE annual meeting of thu stock--

hoMcra of tliu C. Itieuer fc Coulll bu held at thu Company's olllcti onQueen sticet, In Honolulu, on WED-NESDAY, Feb. a, 181)2, at 10 o'clocka.m. E. F. BISHOP,

a: 7t Secretary O. lb ewer it to.MtiHHiH. King BroH, are

Hhowiiig a lino lino oi Bam-boo and otlior stylo ParlorEusolri, Wall Brackets andWindow 1 ornlcoH at pricesto jnvct tlio tiincH.

LATE ARRIVALS !

!&

10 very htunmcr and sailing brings to us articlususo and onianu'iilation. Our goods arc all "late ar- -lor

rivals :" wo have no old stockare selected with care and theyas last as sold are replacedHonolulu contains such it la raregoods suitable to the wants of

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE 00.,Fort street, oppo. Spreckels' Bank, Honolulu.

OOo

vusol

H Builders' & Gene.al Hardware,

- Agricultural Implements,Q3 IPJo

Supplies,OILS, VARNISHES & LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery & (joneral MercWise,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

CO

3 "sCD

CD--1

CO

CD i

f ") iZ WIL.30X &

SEWING MACHINES.

BBS

109 Fort

FOR TUB

J85T NEW GOODS BY

c3 A tM d

(ON IOK)

Per S. S. "Australia."

At TheII. .1. NOIn:, I'roiiiivlor.

:I2!) ut

-- OOltLVIN IO

FOR SANThe Al Steamship

itWill leave Honolulu for tlio ubou

port on

Feb 2nd,A11 ISOOIS.

E37 For fi eight or pussagu, apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CO.. L'd,:i29 (it AgeuU.

ANNUAL MEETING.HE ANNUAL MEETING OK THEI Ewa Plantation Co.. will bo held

nt thu otllcu of Castli) t Cooke on SAT-UKDA-

Jauuuiviin, I8UJ, at 10 o'clocka. in. 'E D.TENNEY.

Seuiulun Kwa Plantation Coasr.-- st

TO LET.

f NE Cottugo to lot onPunchbowl streut. En-

quire of L. ADLER,'i297 tf Nuuunu St. shoe ttoie.

on our shelves. Our goods

PAINTS,

meet with a ready sale andby others. No other store in

and varied assortment olthe people

GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

cStreet.

EVERY STEAMER, -- a

national

J. A. CUMMINS,

J. N S. WILLIAMS,

A. 1' PETERSON,

JOHN ENA,

PAUL NEUMANN.

Representatives:

DEALERS IN'

PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,JPUotoj-fa-pliti- e Supplier,

Segars, Pipes & Tobacco.AG13N-T- S LEADING

PATENT PREPARATIONS.

SfifflrmPaftv!

Fresh Frozen

Ii y II

JUST RECEIVED

Beaver Saloon,

Steamship Comp'y

FUANOISCO,

AUSTRALIA"

Tuesday,

Nobles:

1st J. I'ELELUHE.

2d J. lvANUI.

!ld J. KKKIPT.

4th J. POE.

5th J. A. KAHOONEI.

Road Board:S. O. D WIGHT,

SAM'L MAIIELONA,

JOHN K. BOWLER.S'.'S 6t

FOR SALE

Young Ooooanut TreesBy Apply at tlio

"OLD PLANTATION,"32Q 1 ill King street.

NOTICE.'ITIROM AND'AFTBIl this dateV .Mr, O J. Mcf'arthv will collect allmy bills, II G McOREW, M.I).

Honolulu, Dec Ul, lbUl UOS-l-

'aH

ilfSfiyr iff

I"

l

IV

r

2V

ft'

Y.J'

fir--

R

Ki

m

$- V

r

The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States.

Now Assuranco Writton in 1890 $ 203,826,107 00Incoiuo 35,036,683 24Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740.447 34

o

An Investment Worth Knowing About I

n

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

Tontine Policies of Tho Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.

Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to the owners, of amountsjnrvlntr frnm 120 in 17(i tier cent, of tho monev iiaul in. besides the advantage of the Assurance during tho whole period of twenty years.

The following is one of many actual cases maiming this year:

Endowment Policy No. 04,925.Issued in 1871, at aie 27. Amount, 5,000.

Premium, S239.90. Total Prems. Paid, $4,798.

at End of Tontine Period in 1891 :

CfiBh Surronder Value. $8,449.45(Equal to S1TC.10 for each 8100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent to

i return of all premiums paid, with interest at 74, per cent, per annum.)Or, in lieu of cash,

A Paid-u- p Life Policy for $19,470(Equal to S405.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.)

Or,

A Life Annuity of $633.55.

for the Life'of the U. S. -- 91

S.

F

LEX. J.General Agent Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Assurance So-

ciety

This Space

FOlt

EHIiLICH.

"TFMPI OF- -

COKNEK FORT &

': p. o. box 480. :

AVcwL Cor. IVu.um.iiu

gjST All kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FUItNlTUItE sold cheapfor cash at the I X L.

4" Tho I X L pays tho HIGHEST CASH PltlCE for all kinds olSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.

$JB IF YOU WANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in ittentiiety, cull at the I X L Auction & Commission House, corner Nuuanuand King btieets.

Prompt Returns Made on Goods Sold on Commission

S. W. LEDERER,

t&-- Stor Open Saturday

Telephones, No. 175. -- aasjer-

-

LEWIS CO.,

Importers, Wholesale

GARTWRIGHT,

aaKiJ

is Reserved

THE

8. LEVY.

rmmHOTEL STKEETS.

: MUTUAL TEL. 90.

.to Iting Strotw.

oPROPRIETOR.

iwoniiiKS till 9 o'clock -- I

fc Queen Sts

satisfaction guaranteed.

"- -- P. O.

Ill Fort Street,

Dealers Groceries Provisions,

IOI2-- ---1

92.

VmQN FEED CO., L'd,OFFEH FOE SALE

California Wheat, Oat Hay, in largo and compressed bales; Barley, Rolled& Ground Bai ley, California & Zealand Oats, Braii; Corn,

Cracked Corn, Wheat, Etc., Etc., Etc., Also,

Drifted Snow and Victor Flour !

: IT 12 K. rX' 1 JL. I X AO It :

We keep constantly in stock the celebrated Fertilizers manufactured by Mr.A. Haas of San Francisco, viz.: Bono Meal, Wool DuBt and High GradeSuper Phosphates, all of which can be bad at bediock prices.

Island orders solicited

Telephone 240.- - -&

&

i&- - -- OIV

-- Cor. Edinburgh

Box 297.

in &

--Telephone

New Middlings,Etc.

HONOLULU,

Retail

By eacli Htcamur of the O. S. S. Co. from California fresh Oalafornia RollButter, Froen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetable,otc, etc. A complete of OrosBo & Blaokwell's & J. T. Morton's Canned& Bottlod Goods always on baud. Also, just received a fresh lino of GormanPates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOrances, Oregon Burhauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc.. Etc. SatisfacMon guaranteed.

P. O. Box 145.--

and

No.

H. I.,

lino

javr- -

. mdUTYHE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

o' Now Goods received by ovory paokot from Eabtern States and Europe,

Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to auy part of tho city free of chargo, Island orderasolioited, Bfttiflfftcliou guaranteed. 11

mttiiM 1.STTH

San Fiiancisco. Jan. 19. 1892.

WAStllMJTON NOTP.S.

The Bchring Sea question lias beenbrought up before tho Cabinet, meet-ing. It is understood tho case hastaken a invorablo turn within thopast few days, and Secretary Blainehas been advised that Lord Salis-bury will agree to his suggestion asto the method of selecting three arbi-trators from countries which have nointerest whatever in the question atissue. When these three neutralarbitiators have been agreed uponthere need be no further delay in de-

ciding upon the personnel of the trib-unal, it having already been arrang-ed that the United States and GreatBritain shall each have the appoint-ment of two members. Anotherpoint is that one ot Great Britain'srepresentatives shall be a resident ofCanada. The indications arc thatone of the arbitrators on the part ofthe United States will be selectedfrom the Republican party and theother from the Democratic party.Edward J. Phelps, toEngland, is mentioned as most likelyto be one of the arbitrators on thepart of the United States.

The British Minister officially no-tified the Department of State on the11 th of the death of the Duke ofClarence. The President scut a mes-sage of condolence.

A letter received f er

Tanner of the United States steamerAlbatross, concerning his work inrunning the cable survey, says:"Three lines were developed withthe hope of finding an easier grade,but they arc all much alike, increasing gradually from shore to GOO

fathoms, dropping 51G fathoms intwo miles, 645 the next two miles,28G the next, and so on to 3017fathoms at forty-fou- r miles fromHonolulu. The soundings ran alongwith a fair regularity till we crosseda moderate rise, but nothing serious.Another was struck near 30 degrees,30 minutes north, 137 degrees west.We developed it by running ourregular line at short intervals, thensteaming around it on a radius ofseven miles sounding at five mileintervals. The grades were foundeasy and the bottom favorable. An-

other elevation was encountered abouttwentj' miles from the one just men-tioned, having a depth of 1858fathoms, but the angles were so easyand regular that a single line at shortintervals was sutlicient for our pur-pose. When we reached 31 degrees,45 minutes north, 133 degrees, 52minutes west, everj thing had gonesmoothly and a few more days wouldhave completed the line, but we hadreached the end of our coal pile.The last sounding was made in 2589fathoms, serial No. 490." Comman-der Tanner expected the surveywould be completed about January21st. If another line is required hewill have to put in about two weeksat Mare Island for repairs beforecommencing it. He is in hopes thatthe present one will Oil the bill, forthey ought to be preparing for nextseason's work.

A memorial aud petition from theNational League for the Protectionof American Institutions has beenpresented to Congress, asking for anamendment to the Constitution toprevent the union of Church andState, and to forbid the appropriation of public money to auy societymuter sectarian control.

GENUKAI. INTEREST.

Thos. A. Edison has now perfectedand patented another wonderful elec-trical invention. It is intended notonly to further the interests of com-merce but to protect hun.a'n life atsea. It is a system by which tele-graphic communication can be car-ried on between ships at sea, betweenships and shoie and between distantpoints of land. The most remark-able part of this new invention isthat the n can bemaintained absolutely without theuse of wires or cables.

Fred. Gebhard, the clubman andturfman, is about to try the new curefor inebriety bichloride of gold.

Dan, the male'ostrieh in Robinson'scircus, died on the 14th of the grip.A post-morte- m was held and an $800diamond was found firmly fastenedin the coatings of the stomach. Danpicked it from a gentleman's shirtfront in Montreal last summer.

Jackson, Tenn,, was visjted by asovere earthquake on the 1 lth, whichwas followed by a fearful roaring likea tornado.

Louis Clovis Bonaparte, son of tholate Prince Louis Lucieu Bonaparte,has been charged with conspiringwith William Alexander Thompsonto defraud Rosalia Clovis Bonaparteout of a diamond necklace and otherjewels valued at 8100,000.

The German Kaiser is turning outto bo tho mo$l severe oppressor ofstrikers. Tho German Pi inters1Union, which is striking for ninehours a day and receiving help fromother countries, has had $250,000 ofthe Benefit fund seized by tho Ger-man authorities aud its meetings andits piopnganda have been forbidden.

Excitement is high over the richdiscovery of gold in tho CrippleCreek District, Colorado, and hun-dreds of gold hunters are daily pass-ing jnto the gold fields, Tho newcamp is easy of access, and numbersalready a population of live or sixthousand. It bids fair to outstripthe wondorful growth of Leadville.

Patti and Bernhardt will sell flow-er-

at the coming Fair in Now Yorkfor the benefit of the Actor's fund.None but millionaires can afford topatronize them.

Jack the Slasher, the mystorioiisindividual who, pince December29th, has amused hiuiBcIf by cuttingthe throats of drunken men with a

- ?

razor In New iork mid has bceri tiltterror1 of night travelers In the Foliilhward, was caplui'cd at an early hourSunday morning in tho act of cuttingthe throat of a drunken man whomhe had inveigled into t side street.The prisoncr'8 name is Henry G.Dowd and bis victim was a mannamed Wm. Miller, 45 years old.Miller was Dowd's seventh victim.Dowd is believed to be insane.

Folly Laukin.

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan,

Administrator's Sale !

Tho undesigned, G. TROUSSEAU,Administrator, with the will annexed,of the estate of His lata Majesty a,

gives notice that pursuant toan order signed by tho Hon. A. F.Judd, Chief-Justic- e of the SupremeCourt, dated December 28, 1891, bewill sell at public unction at the sales-room of James F. Morgan, in Hono-lulu, on

Satuiiy.FiAiwy 6,1892,

AT 18 O'CLOCK NOON.

All of the right, title and estate of Hislate Majesty in and to tho lands belownamed for tho purpose of paying thodebts of said estate.

E0T TERMS CASH. Deeds at ex-

pense of purcbabois. viz :

1. LAND AT KOLOWALU,JIANOA, OA1IU.

Royal Patent 2592, acres. Deedfrom Nakookoo and wife. Liber G2,folio 110.

2. LAND AT MANOA, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 4470, 2 10-10- acres.Deed from Pihi ( w.) and Bila Kokumu,her husband. Liber 75, folio 103. Sub-ject to lease to Maraca Apau. Rent$50 per annum; expires December 31,1898.

3. LAND AT MANOA, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 13G, 5 30-10- 0 acres. Deedfrom J. Kckrjanui and wife. Liber 7G,folio 24.

4. TWO PIECES OF LANDAT MANOA, OAIIU.

li-t- . Land Commission Award 1950,73-10- 0 acre. 2nd. Royal Patent 29,3 55-10- 0 acres. Second piece is sub-ject to lease to See Hop & Co. Rent.f GO per annum ; expires February 1,1895.

5. LAND AT KULAOKAIIUA,OAIIU.

Lots Nos. 370-37-8, Royal Patent 3121.105,741 square feet. Subject to leaseto John F. Colburn. Rent $G5 perannum; expiies February 4, 1904.

G and 7. LAND AT MOANALUA,OAIIU.

Apanas 2 and 3 of Royal Patent 420,0.15 and 0.G7 acres respectively. Deedfrom A. Kaoliko and wife. Liber 98,folio G4. Apana 2 is subject to leaseto G. J. Campbell. Bent $21 per an-num : expires June 27, 1903. Apana3 is subject to lease to C. P. laukea,trustee for Kami a. Rent $40 per an-num ; expires June 27, 1903.

8. ISLAND OF MOKUOEO,JIOANAI.UA, OAIIU.

11 acres, Deed from S. M. Damonand wife. Liber . Folio

9. LAND ATtAIEA,EW'A, OAIIU.

Roval Patent 785, Royal Patent2875, 1 37-10- 0 acres, and Hoyal Patent795, A acre, 3 chains and 33-10- 0. Deedfrom J S MeGrcw and wife. Liber 79,folio 291. acre subject, to leaseto J Humphreys. Rent JIO per an-num. Expires Sopt 1, 1899.

10. AIIUPUAA OF KAUHIULA,IIILO, HAWAII.

Royal Patent 5711, acres. Deedfrom Knlqlo. Liber 58, folio 193. Sub-ject to leaso to Hilo Sugar Company.Rent $30 per annum. Expirob Juno27, 1903.

11. AIIUPUAA OF KAIIAUALEA.20,420 acres. Deed from Lunalilocbtate. Liber 73, folio 213.

12. SOLD.

13. LAND AT KAALEO,HONOLULU, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 1003, 3 Apana, 3 48-10- 0

acres. Deed from R B Kuikalii. Liber58, folio 271. Subject to leaso to KimoKawaiobi. Rout $50 per annum. Ex-pires Feb 28, 1898.

14. LAND AT NUUANU, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 4402, 98-10- 0 acre.

15. LANDS AT l'AWILI,ISLAND OK LANAI.

Royal Patent 1929, 18 57-10- 0 acres,Royal Patent 1930, 29 7G-10- 0 aeiosand 2 20-10- acres, and Royal Patent1931, 18 30-10- 0 acres. Total 08 83-10- 0

acres. Deed fioni Kauui (k) andKeanu (w). Liber 70, folio 418.

1G. AIIUPUAA OF KIIIAPU-IIAL- A,

IIANA, MAUI,

Grant 3255, 2(5 1-- acres. Deed fromKabanu, July 20, 1880. Liber 01,folio 280,

17, LAND AT KUALAPA,1IONUAIII.A, MAUI.

300 acres. Deed from L. Inmo, Oct31, 1882. Liber 74, folio 407. Subjectto leuro to M ICealoha. Rent $50 perannum. Expires Nov 1, 1903,

18. LAND AT OMAOPIO,KULA, MAUI.

Grant 1908, 173 acres. Deed fromKamaka, Mar 3, 1884. Liber 80, folio214. Subject to lease ti S M Kaaukaiaud J 11 Waipuilani. Rent $50 perannum, Expires Feb 4, 1901,

lrrWinin,mm laAfl19. J 01 AIIUPUAA OF" NUU,

KAM'O, MAUI.

Lund Commission Award 0230,12,140acres, Deed from llaukoki. Liber59, folio 89. Subject to leaso to J CFlorcs and others.

20. LAND AT WAIEU,IIANA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 3214, Apnna 1, 124acres. Royal Patent 2801, 375-100- 0

of an aero. Deed from Mahoc, Aug24, 188G. Liber 100, folio 294. Sub-je-

lo leaso to G At P Kaulu. Rent$25 per uiniun. Expiies Feb 4, 1901.

21. LAND AT PAKALA.LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 1729 Apana 2, 117-10-

acres. Deed from 1). W. Kcawe. July18th, 1878. Liber 55, folio 278.

22. LAND AT KELAWEA.LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 1729, 4 acres 31 perches,and 4 acres 37 perches. Same deed asNo. 21.

23. LAND AT WAIANAE.LAIIAINA,' MAUI.

1 acre, 2 roods, 21 porches. 2 Apanas.Same deed as No. 21.

24. LAND AT PANAEWA.LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 1727, 318-100- 0 of anacre, and Royal Patent 2741, (ij acres.Deed from Kalola. Liber 58, folio 193.Subject to leaso to Campbell and Isen-ber-

Rent $G0 per annum. ExpiresNov. 7. 1897.

25. LAND AT WAIOKAMEA.LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Deed from Hanukoku. Liber 59,folio 89.

2G. LAND AT LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Deed from John T and Robert IIBaker. Liber 87, folio 270.

27. LAND AT LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent, 4390. Deed from HanaLilikalani and others. Liber 91, folio117.

28. LAND AT WAIMANALO,KOOLAUI'OKO, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 55G. Apana 1 and 2,3 15-10- 0 acieb. Deed from Kiiboo-puipu- s

(w), Liber 39, lolio 405. Sub-ject to lease to J A Cummins. Rent$10 per annum. Expires Febiuary 4,1901.

29. LAND AT KAILUA,KOOLAUI'OKO, OAIIU.

Grant 2900, Apana 2, 5 75-10- 0 acres.Deed from Opumomona. Liber 01,folio 10G. Subject to leaso to CbasHiram. Rent $10 per annum. Ex-pires Juno 27. 1903.

30. LANDS AT KANEOIIE ANDKAALAEA,

KOOLAUI'OKO, OAIIU.

Deed from John Kalaauala and others.Liber 88, folio 245.

31. LANDS AT KAPAKA.K00LAUI.0A, OAIIU.

Royal Patent G5G1, 2 Apana, 873-100- 0

aero and 4; acre. Royal Patent 1442,2 Apana, 0.2G acre and 0.50 acre.Deed from S W Kuaiwa and wife.Liber 90, folio 49G.

And if not suflicicut to pay thedebts of baid estate tho following:

32. LAND AT KUKULUAEO,KALI A, HONOLULU, OAIIU.

Royal Patent 1990 2 Apana, 1 3-- 4

acres and 35 100 aero. Deed fr.miK'dioupuipui, Liber 39, folio 405.

33. LAND AT IWILEI, OAIIU,58 0 acres. Deed from Estate of JH Coney. Liber 95, folio 424. Sub-ject to the following leasee, viz :

1. Leaso lo A F C oku, $G0 perannum. Expires Juno 1, 1900.

2. Leaso to II Eiickscn, $25 perannum. Expires .Mnscb 1, 1891.

3. Lease to John Enn, $110 per an-num. Expiies June 1, 1898.

4. Leabc to John Ena, $50 per annum. Expires April 1, 1698.

31. LAND AT PA WA A,1'UNAllOU, OAHU.

22 45-10- 0 acies more or less. Deedfrom C II Judd. Liber 101, folio129. Subject to to E. C. Mac-farlan- e.

Rent $J.!0 per. annum. Ex-pires February 4, 1901.

35. ILI OF WAIELI, WAIMALU,EWA, OAIIU.

L C A 8525 B, part 3,455 acres moroor less. Deed from Una C 'Ulukouand wife. Libei 58, folio 128. Subjectlo leaso to L McCaudless. Rent $50per annum. Expires Januaryl, 189(1.

86. ILI OF KAPAAKEA,EWA, OAHU.

Royal Patent 4499, 2 Apana, 31 1-- 2

acres and 410 acies, and sea andbtream fishery of Wulmloa, 53 acres.Deed from W 0 Paike, Vdministra-to- r

Estate of Kauaiua, December 5,1878. Liber 58, folio 1. Subject tolease to Sing Chung.

37. LAND AT KALIIII, OAIIU,known as K.unanaiki, Roy.d Patent3123, 455 acres. Deed ftom O Plaukea, October 31, 1887. Subject toleabo to Manuel Barratt. Runt $150per annum. Expires November 1,1902.

fjWuv further particulars inquiroof

JAS.F. MOUGAN,Auctioneer.

(Signed.) G. TROUSSEAU.Administrator with tho Will annexed

of tho Estate of H M Kalakaua,deceased. 320 10 t

Inspectors' Notice.THE Board of Inspectors, 4th

1st Precinct, will hold 3adjourned meetings at China EngineHoiibO on Monday, 25th, Tuesday,20th, and Wednesday, 27th, from 7 to9 i', m. By order.

D. B. SMITH,I27 4t Chairman,

..im ;$&'

JOHN NOTT, -

Importer and Doulor in

Steel ail Iron Ranges. Stoves aifl Fixtures,

MHHW' I IJ.'I- - ' " .jP,'T"'T'"Ti

Housekeeping Goods & Kitchen Utensils,AGATE WARE IN LARGE VARIETY.

WHITE, GUAY AND SILVER-PLATE- D

LAIV3PS - AiD - FIXTURES.Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,

Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,.... rJ HlooU." .i. Wfj Ot H7 K titer Mircm.

Telephones, No. 119.

I'Mps: Um$m' "waw'wv,

I innnlKing Street, bet. Fort & Alakea treets,

IMPORTER & DEALER IN

Groceries, Provisions, Flour & Feed.Fresh California Roll Butter & Island Butter

ALWAYS ON HAND.

New Goods received by tvery steamers from San Franoisco.

ICV All oiders faithlully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Islandorders solicited and naoked with care.

AND EXAMINE THEIR NEW STOCK

Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Dress Goods, SilksFans, Etc., Etc.

NEW CHOICE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY !

We arc showing a choice line of Ladies' & Gentlemen's

acintosh(Just tho thing for a Christinas present.

Silk Uinbrelhm in Ladies' & Gentlemen's.8- - FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES, -- ft

Gal! at 8. F. Ehlsrs & Go.'s, 99 Fort St.,FOR A FINE SELECTION

HOLIDAY GIFTS.Such as TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, OOLLAK & CUFF BOXES, -

GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ALBUMS,Etc., Etc., befuro the assortment is broken.

AND A NI'.W IMPORTATION OK

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

YEE CHAN'S

Dry Goods StoreNuuanu Street, above Pacific Hotel,

Has Received per S. S. ' China"TO-DA-Y

A LOT OF

3

!lA great vailety and extremely

idee, for

Christmas Presents2!I7 tf

PUBLIC NOTICE.

KNOW all men by tills notleo that,tuitl after this date, 1 liavu

this day discharged Mr. 11. O Ulukoufi out acting as an agent for mo in anypeuso wlmtcvcr, In the chaigo and ad-

ministration of all my property, and Inthe collection of all dues and units uponany and all my ctat! hi this Kingdom.

Auy one who IioIiIh or Is in pohr-essin-

of any propel ly or who has auy businessor paymuau to uiaKc, will transact thesame witli urn peixnailly at my place atllonuakulu, at Honolulu, Oahu.

KAl'IOI.ANI,1'er.Jus, Nawahi.

Honolulu, Nov. 3. lbiil. 2.YJ :im

FOR HA LIS or LRA SE

u8kA 1ESU)EN0E on Lunalilol Btieot presently occupied

aSSSfe by Mr. .1. A. Kennedy, containing double parlors, four bedrooms,(liuiiig-ioo- m, batlnoom, largo dining-roo- m,

kitchen and pantry; servant'sroom, stabling, etc., on rear of mainbuilding, Grounds, HOOxlu'; feet, welllaid out. Vacant on 14th August Lotadjoining StUOxlOS feet may be purchasedon rcasouuble terms,

R, 1. LILLIE,1C8 tf Willi Tlico. II. Davles A Co.

TO LET

'THOSE Very DoMr.iblo andI Convenient Premises

sia? situate in Klnir stieut, tillsc(iy, lately occupied by thu iindeiIgnedas a private icnlduiico, compiUijig aDwelling House of 1 looms, dining-roo- m

and kitchen; also btablc, cairlugchouse and uitlioucs, For particularsInquire on the premises., JUS U JOHN F. BOWLER.

--JRjfiSf" P. O. Box 372.

HdIOCIC,'

Rain Coats!

F.IIUSTACK. J. r.MOKGAN.W, II. IIOOOS. "

HUSTACE & CO.,DRAYMEN.

All orders for cartage pi omptly attendedto. rartietdar attention

paid to the

Storing & Shipping- -

Of good In transit to the other Islands.

ALSO BLACK & WHITE SAND

In quantities to suit at lowest prices.

pr Officii i Next door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 19 a Telephones 1ST Boll 41401

Warning iiiul Kowsml.

ALL persons are hereby notified thatperson found shooting Kolea

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

Ten dollars ($10) roward is oflbrcdto anyone who will give informationthat will lo ul to the conviction of anyperson violating tho foregoing prohi-bition. OIIAS. B. WILSON, --

Letseo of Shooting Right.285 :im

IKin;; Ntrcol. Honolulu.

Excellent accommodation for patients.

Dlt. A. It. ItOWAT, V. S.Olllco IIours- -7 :30 to 10 a.m.; 12:30

to 'I p. m.; 4:S0 toG p. in.TKMsi'iiowa: HellOU. Mutual 183.

V. O. Box !l2fi. liliitf

PAINTJSll!

IF you want a Fln-t-chiB- Job of Palut-ing- of

any description done, call ontho Practical Painter; J. L, Mkv" only.Kort ftreet 10. l O. Box 1187. MutualTclenlioiiH n!2. Kill tf

Joe Dillon tho Barbernow doing business on his own ac-

countIS at 87 King street, wheruhuwill be pleased to scno all his oldfriends and as inuny new oiu-- as maycall. dec 10-9- 1

M

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J.

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