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VOL. V. NO. 736. HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893. PRICE 5 GENTS.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCIMil SUNDAY BY TUB

Dally Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

AT THE OFFICE.

320 & 328 Jorchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION Six Dollars a Ykaji.Delivered in Honolulu ot Fifty Oentb aMonth, in advance.

THE flKLY BULLETIN

IS PUBLISHED ForElVElK.Tr TUHSDAY

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

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN SUPERIOR STYLE.

250 BOTH TELEPHONES CW 250

em- - p. o. box 89.

Tue Daily Bulletin is printed and pub-lished by tho Bulletin Publishing Com-pany, Limited, at its office, MorchantBtreet, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Daniel Logan, editor, resides on Alakcastreet, Honolulu, aforesaid.

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

Business Cards.

LEWERS & COOKE,

ImPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMI1ER AND

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

E. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

General Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFABLANE & CO.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Business Agent.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNEB & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

W. H. STONE,

ooouisrTA.isrr.P. O. Box 17.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler AND WATCII- -

maker.

K.ukul Jewelry a snecialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.

Mclnerny Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.

OF LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands..

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers. Ikon, Brass, and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Mado toOrder. Particular attention paid to Ships'Biaoksmithiug. Job Work executed atShort Notice.

0. B. BIPLEY,

AHOHITHOT,Lomplcto plans nml HiwolilrntlriiiH furevery description of building. Contractsdrawn und careful suporJuiciidciico of con-struction given when required, Call andoxaiulnu plans. Now design. Modernbuildings. Olllco, Room fi, Hiirecliels' Block,

Mutuu Tel, 208.

It. S. Mooke, S"upt. W. H. Tayi.dk, l'res.

Mod Iron forks,

San Francisco, Cal.

HUILDERS OF- -

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery

Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Flue & Flumlng

DAVIDSON DPTJIAFS,

MATHESON LOCK-JOIN- T PIPE,

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

tp For further particulars and cata-logues, address

R-isdo- Iron. Works,San Francisco, California.

The Best Lunch in Town.

Tea and Coffeeat all nouns.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON IIAND.

H. J. ISTOLTE, DProp.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. "Waller, Manager.

CHAS. T. GTJLICK,

Notary Public for the Island of Oahu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-bor Contracts.

Agent to grant Marriago Licenses, Hono-lulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &Scott's Freight and Parcel Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

REAL ESTATE BROKERand GENERAL AGENT.

Bell SIB- - TELEPHONE Mutual 139P. O. Box 415

18 Merchant st. Honolulu. H. T.

c. j. McCarthy,

Real Estate & Collection Agency

AGENT FOR- -

Cincinnati Safe & Lock Co.

35 Merchant St., : Cummins Block.

CHR.iMI'OIUKIl AMI DnALKIt IN

Gent's, Ladies' and Children's Boots, Shoes

and Slippers

3STo, 103 Sort Street.EDWIN A. JONES

Has opened an ullli'o for tram-actin- allbusiuesb In connection with

Trusts, Puroltaso and Balo of Bonds,Stock and Real Estato,

And Is prepared to Audit Accounts.Olllco: No, 12 Merchant stu ft, olllco lately

occupied l thu luiojiiua. Austin,V. U. Jlojt&.'.

For Local NtwjVRly piusuntcdTuko tholiuiloUiiliiVory timo.

IM. G. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited)OFFER FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSALEX. CROSS & SONS'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

Wo aro also prepared to take ordors for

Messrs. IN". Olalo.ri.clt Sa Oo.'sfertilizers, Of

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!SF" This is a superior Paint Oil, con-

suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, andgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used with drier it gives a splendid Moorsurface. S.

8.

Iiiraae, Oenciezrt,REFINED SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef

PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering,

Jarboes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Faint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 87,109,025.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,

Assets, 84,317,052.

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

Assets, 86,124,057.

New Tork Life Ins. Co.,Assets, 8137,499,198.99.

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

HONOLULU.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wm. G. Irwin. President and ManagerOlaus Spreckels, nt- - - -W. M. Gillard, Secretary and TreasurerTlieo. C. Porter --- Auditor

S-u.ga.- r FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

AOLNTfl OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

C. BREWER & GO.

(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

Commission Agents

J.O. Carter .... President ami AlnuiigorI. 11. ItobertHiii 'i'ri'iDiurer

l'i. 1". lllshop SecretaryW, F. Alien AuditorHon, U. It. JliHllO) ...)n. v. Alien Directors11, Watorhoubu I

CANADIAN

Pacific Steam Line

For Vancouver, B. C:The Now and Magnificent A Steam-

ships

"MIOWERA" M.AND- -

"WAJKRIMOO"tho abovo Company, will call at HONO-LULU on their wa from Sydney and

Brisbane to the above port on orabout tho following dates:

S. "MIOWERA" JUNE 1, lb'.WS. " WARRLMOO" JULY 1, 1S!)3

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B. C:

S. "MIOWERA" JUNK 21, 1893S. "WARRIMOO" JULY 21, 18U3

Passenger and Freight Rates

TO VANCOUVER, B. C,

Aie the Same as to San Francisco, Cal.

Through Tickets to All Points In Canada

and the United States per Cana-

dian Pacific Railway.

For Freight or Passage apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,719-t- d General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu'roiu tjydney and Auck-land on or about

June 1st,And will leave for tho abovo port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

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

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo duo at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

June 1st,And will havo prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for tho above ports.

The undersigned are now prepared to issuo

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

Sf For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

. WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Tim Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for S. F.Juno 14 June 21July 12 July 10Aug. 9 Aug. 1(1

Hunt. 0 Sept. 13Out. 1 Oct. 11Nov. 1 Nov. H

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Frauuisco.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

MONOWAI, Juno 1 ALAMEDA, June 1

ALAMEDA, June 29 MARIPOSA,.! uno2)MARIPOSA, July 27 MONOWAI, July 27MONOWAI, Aug. 21 ALAMEDA.Aug 21AhAMMJA, BUpi. 21 MARIPOSA.Sont.21MARIPOSA, OU. 19 MONOWAI, Oct. 1!)

aiUAUYV Al, i OV. 10 ALAMEDA, Nov.

It can bo proved

Any day

That tho

Daily Bulletin

Has the

LargestCirculation

Of any papeiIn Honolulu.

BusincsK

Men

Stick a

Tin"n.,,.' Ul"'

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTHE! FAMOUS TOUKIST BOUTE OF THE WORLD.

Tickots Issued to ALL POINTS in tho UNITED STATES and CANADA, via Portland,Tacoma, Soattlo, Victoria and Vancouvor.

$5.00 Second Class $ First Class $10.00MSS THAN BY OTHER LINKS ;..z::l

MOUNTAIN RESORTS: Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen, Fraser Canon, Etc.

"Empress" Line or Steamers from Vancouver. Tickets to All Points In Japan, China, India.

AROUND THE WORLD PER

M. STERN,Dlst. Freight it Pass. Agent, tion

018 Market street,San Francisco, Cal.

PaciflcMailS.S.Co.

-- AND THE

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

the

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. for

aSteamers of the above Companies will

can ac jionoiuui on ineir way to tno auovoports on or about the following dates:

Stmr "OHrNA" JulyU,18'J3Stnir "OCEANIC" Aug. 7, 18!W

Stmr "CHINA" Sept. 18, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 10, 181)3

Stmr 'CHINA" Nov. 27, lfc'J3Stmr "OCEANIC" Deo. 23 1893Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 0, 1894Stmr "OCEANIC" Murcli 5, 1894Stmr "CHINA" April 10, 1894

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way from Hong-kong and Yokohamu to the above port onor about the following dates:

Stmr "GAELIC" May 20, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING" ...... .

JuneO, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Juno 19, 1893Stmr "UKLG1C" I line 27 1893Stmr "PERU" July 7 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" July 17, 1893Stmr "CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO"

Jnly25, 1893Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. U, 18UJStmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Aug. 15,1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 0, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan. 2, 1801Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. l'., 1891Stmr "CHINA" March 20, 1891Stmr "GAELIC" May 11,1891

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO VOKO- - TO 1IONH- -IIAMA. KONG.

Cabin $150 00 $175 00Cabin, round trip 4

months 225 00 202 50Cabin, round trip 12

months 202 50 310 25European Steerage... 85 00 100 00

tup-- Passengers paying full fare will boallowed 10 percent oil return faro if return-ing within twelve months.

For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,,207 tf Agents.

fitter's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

W. C. WlLDEB, l'res. S. B. Rose, Sec.Capt. J. A. Kino, Port Supt.

Stmr. KINATJ,CLARKE, Oommandor,

Will lcavo Honolulu at 2 i M., touching atLahaina, Maaluea Kay and Makeim thesame day; Mahukona, Kauaihao and I --mi -pahoehoe tho following day, arriving atHilo at midiiiclit.

Returning leaves Hilo, touching atsame day; Kawaihae a. m,j Ma-

hukona 10 a. m.; Makena 1 i, m.; MualaeaHay 0 i'. M.; Lahaina H v. v. thu followingday; arriving at Honolulu 0 a. m, Wednui-day- s

and haturduvs.No Freiirht will be receivtd ufter

12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at &

i'. m., touching at Kahulul, lluclo, liana,Ilamoa and Kipahiilu.

Returning will arrive at Honolulu everySunday morning.

No Freleht will be received afterli m, on day of stilling.

Consignees must be at the laudiiius toreceive their Kreiiglit. as we will not holdourselves responsible after such Freighthas been lauded.

Wlillc the Company will tibo duo dili-gent o In handling Live Slock, wn declineto uHsuine liny rcxponyibllity in cne of theloss of Mime,

rim roiimany will not lie ri'spoimiblo forMoiiu) or Jewelry unless placed in the euroof I'lirHTb.

All Ahi o Commercial Printingpromptly executed a low rute at theUullttin Office,

0. P. It. FOR $610.

For Tickets and General Informa theapply to I

THEO. H. DAVIES &C0., I forAgents for the Ilauniian Islands. as

Daily Bulletinhim

Employment, ofHouse & Rooms

aRegistry ! boy

boxAll advertisements for this denart--ment must be imiil in advance. Ordors tocontinue should be given the afternoon thoadvertisement expires. Advertisements for

Registry mu-- t be handed in before 12

o'clock noon of the day they first appear.Tho rates given below under each head are

advertisements not excredinir ilvo lines,counting seven words to a line. Five cents

lino will bo added to each figure for allabove live lines,

Employment Wanted.Aili. wider thii head, Sjc. otic ucek urless:

continued, 10c. a ueck.

Help Wanted.Ada. under this head, 60c. one time;

tinned, 10c. each time.

Lost and Found.Ads. under iAi head, 50c. one lime;

SOc. each time. to

Houses To Let.Ads. under this head, 50c. one lime; cow

tinned, 10c. each time.

Houses Wanted.Ads. under this head, 50c. one

Wc. each time.

Booms To Lot.Ads. under this head, S5c. one time; 50c.

one ucejc; continued, 10c. each iccck.

Booms Wanted..!?. under this head, 50c. one t imc; con

tinned, 10c. each lime.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

3SO O'lParrell St.,Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. P., Cal.

I MEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDfriends and patrons In the Islands that

I have purchased tho above fetablcsandintend to maintain its namesako "Secondto None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription also on hand. For salu : MatchedSpans, Road and Draft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited.

E. R. MILES.Kfi-t- f Proprietor.

HO YEN KEE & CO.,

No 41 Nuuanu St. Bet. Hotel & King

TINSMITHSUKALKKS IN

Crockery, Glassware, Etc.WATER PIPES LAID AND REPAIRED

AT I.OWl'.HT IUTFB.

I'liimbinir Neatlv Executed bv Ex.pcrienced Workmen. 711Mm

DR. B. SCHNEIDER,Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist

Club Stables, : : : Honolulu.

Has arrived from Sw itzeriaiid, where he hadIlvo years' experience In tho Army,

and has opened an olllco atthe Club Stables.

B" Both Telephones 477. "tea7ir-l-

M. L. MINEIl, D. V. 8.,

Vr.TKHIN.UtY Hinnii.oN, PlIYSIUMN AMDkmisi.

Olllco: Hotel Stables. Olllco Hours: 8 to10 a. m,; 1 :;;u to i'. m.

with Dr. F. L. Miner, llcrcta- -ma Kiruei, ah cans win receive prom iiUllUllllOII. 712-- tf

TO LET

AWN MOWERS TO LET Y THElJ day, week or month- - KiMiulrliiL'.

Cleaning ami Sharpening done; DuplicatePieces furnlidicd when required. .Machinecalled for and returned, Also, RepairingHarden Hose in fact, can do anythingnecessary around the houu or stalilu,King up Mutual T'oliiphoun IfjJ.

ftHt-- tf N. K, iiilltUKHH.

'pllE WUKKLY UUI.LKTIN-- 28 COL-d- L

umiiauf Interoatliig Reading Mutter.Islands, $4; mailed to KuyIku oouiitrlci,jf&.

r" F- "ft W

CAUGHT BY A KODAK.

Captain Wiltso of the Navy Outwittodby a Newspapor Correspondent.

Thero was a timo not long Ago whentho getting of a photograph ot Capt-ain Wiltso, of tho United Mates steam-er Boston, was a very difficult not tosay impossiblo thing thut is, whenthe photograph was intended for pub-lication. But that timo has passed,mid this is tho reason why. WiUeo,ub everybody who has road of tho re-cent political troubles in Hawaiiknows, commanded tho blue jacketswho wont ashore to back up MinisterStevens. Well, bcfoio that epoch in

island's history, Wiltsc was ac--customed to tell how easy it would bo

him to seise the islands backed uplie was by 65,000,000 of people.

An American newspaper correspon-dent, who believes that such talk bet-

ter suited to British and German nav-u- lofficers than to Americans, dnter-minu- il

to send a sketch of him to hispapor. But Wiltbo refused to give

a photograph. The next after-noon, while Wiltso, arrayed in a pair

red, white and blue tights, was en-joying his bath in the surf, he heard

click, Looking around he'saw awith a box under lua arm. He

approached the youth, who held thein front of him, and Wiltso heard

another click."What have yon got there?" heask-ed- ,

coining to a halt."Kod.ik," the boy replied, and an

other click was heard."What aro you going to do with it?""Take pictures of you," the boy re-

plied, at tho same time clicking thoitibtrumcnt on a side view of tho offi-

cer."What for?" queried the officer."Fot an American newspapor cor- -

respondent," the boy replied."Hey," cried tho captain, "give that

thing to mo."And at the same he walked toward

the boy. The boy shook his head andbacked off, increasing his pace to keepout of the captain's reach, at the sametime keeping up a fusillade of clickinguntil the captain, at last tired outwitli running about the beach, went

his bathhouse and the boy retired.That evening ho called on the corres-pondent and asked him what he in-

tended to do with the pictures theboy had taken of him.

"Oh did he get Borne pictures?" thecorrespondent replied.

"Did he?" the captain replied ; "well,rather."

'Good enough," buid the correspon-dent. "You can't rely on those fellows, you know."

"Well, what are you going to dowith them?"

"Oh, muko half-pag- o pictures formy paper."

"What!" tho captain exclaimed."Put me in tho paper with my bath-ing suit on."

"Yes.""Do you think that fair?""I mubt have a photograph of you.""But 1 will go right down and have

some photographs taken and give youone."

"Go ahead," the correspondent re-

plied. "I will then give you tho ko-

daks."The deal was made, and since then

Captain Wiltso has over been readyto furnish newspapers with photo-graphs of liinihulf for the asking.Cincinnati Commercial Gazette

Tho Hawaiian Mattor.

The withdrawal of the treaty fromthe bciiate, and then of the Hag andphysical force from the islands, wherethey wore placed without authority ofgovernment and wrongfully, bolster-ing up the control of the islands by amere handful of men who are reallynot its citizeue but wily, rich andpowerful, must be considered right inthe eyes of thoughtful Amoiicana, uswell as of all the outside nations. Wocannot afford to violate the principleaupon which our nation is based, thatof government by the people and forthe people, and upon which we de-manded tho withdrawal of tho Frenchfrom Mexico in 1865. But we canall'ord to do right, though wo neverhavo a coaling elation in tho middleof tho Pacific.

If wo are to iinnox these islands asa part of our nation, or establishprotectorate over them for their goodand our advantage, it must bo donont (ho expressed wish uf ttlo people ofthe islands, and not at tho demand ofadventurers; nor can it be done byforce. Wo do not want to depose thoDole government und reinstate thequeen or princess now in England,who so lately visited Washington toask fur tho crown of Hawaii, beingtho rightful heir of tho monarchy. Itis not for us to do tins or that, but wemust leave this simple-hearte- d peopleto choose for themselves what coursethey will puttie. Having now whollywithdrawn the force and tho show ofauthority, we aro in a position toeither annex or protect, as the peoplethere may cause us to see is best, with-out any taint upon our title?.

Now, if the Hawaiians, either undertho J)olo government, or any other,but plainly the people, want our pro-tection, it should bc given, but underdemocratic auspices; wo could hardlypill a (lueen or king on tho throneami guarantee protection, without thomoot umiucstiouablo evidence thatthis is tho choice of the common peo-ple tor their form of government', butour commissioner, in conjunctionwith tho representatives of other na-tions, can easily know whether anyvole taken is really the voice of thopeople, without restraint or compul-sion, Utichford (111,) Censor.

Hood's rills not osnooinlly upontho livor, milking it from torpidityto its natural dutte, euro voimtitiQ-tio- u

uud assist digest ion,

... .'SMk .

'$$; i'WJi

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But Ettablithed for the Benefit of All.

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893.

An olabornto statement of thoprecedent under which MinisterBlount put n tabu on tho prosecu-tion, or rnthor porsocution, of Mr.Nordhoff appears in tho Star. Whata pity tho organ had not discovorodtho precedent in thno to save tho P.G. from its humiliation t In thomoantimo tho public awaits breath-lessly tho noxt bad break tho Coun-cils will mako from following thodirection of general doalors andtinkers in matters of internationallow.

Undor a "scaro" head, with "Nord-hoff vs. Nordhoff" as tho top lino,tho Star quotes passagos from atreatise by Charles Nordhoff, enti-

tled, "Politics for Young Amoricans."Tho quotations form a sound argu-ment from tho American side againsttho annexation of "tropical islandsliko Cuba, San Domingo or tho Ha-

waiian group." Does tho Star mean,in placing Nordhoff against Nord-hoff, that tho author is now in favorof the annexation of Hawaii? If so,it is strango to find tho organ of theAnnexation Club abusing Mr. Nord-hoff so industriously.

Morally, ono who tries to commitmurder and fails is as bad a criminalas one who succeeds. Whether thoculprit was sentenced for murder orfor petty larceny, the harboring ofhim when escaped is equally a con-tempt for civil government. ThoJapanese laborer who killed a followcountryman was no worso, presum-ably, than tho Hawaiian Govern-ment soldior who made an attempton the life of a policeman. In anyevent tho sholtering of one from thopenalty imposod by justice is just asculpable as tho sheltering of thoother. But if a question of law,international or otherwiso, comesinto one case and not into the other,the guilt of the porvertors of justicein the case whore the escapee hasno legal claim is essentially so muchthe greater. If tho circumstantialaccount in this paper of tho murder-ous guard Stone's having been seenat the barracks is true, then thoGovernment should protect its ownhonor by immediately having thocriminal surrendered to tho jailor.Otherwise, lot an apology bo tender-ed to tho Japanese Government fortho discourtesy of asking a Japa-nese naval commander to surrenderhis countryman, an escaped murder-er, who found refuge on board hisship.

THAT BIG SCOOP.

In reply to the Advertiser's accu-sation of "dishonorable journalism"against the Bulletin in connectionwith this paper's big scoop of Minis-ter Stevens' address to be deliveredin San Francisco, very little requiresto be said. This journal was undorno seal of confidence toward Mr.Stevens or anybody elso in tho mat-

ter excepting tho actual donor,whose confidence is still preserved.If the Advertiser was under suchseal, as its article makes appear,then it has deliberately violated con-fidence by publishing tho revisedversion, which, by tho way, onlycontains ouo paragraph in additionto what appeared in this paper. Weknow of no loss than four corres-pondents of foreign papers whoclaim to have had the document be-

fore the departure of yesterday'smail for the United States.

Regarding the reckless charge ofattacks on the retiring Ministermade against this paper by our con-temporary, tho less said the betterfor that paper's side of tho house.A person interested in tho Adver-

tiser at least indirectly, who fre-

quently it is certain has directed itspolicy, inspired a slanderous attackon a former American Minister in aprominent Now York religious jour-nal, and tho writer of tho article hadto apologize to the Minister and re-

veal to him tho name of tho Hono-lulu author of tho assault. Thocontroversy between tho AmericanMinister just retired and the Bulle-

tin was an open one, and perfectlyhonorable on tho part of this jour-nal. Our policy was to uphold thoindependence of tho Hawaiian Isl-

ands undor tho form of a limitedmonarchy. When Mr. Stovonsseemed to bo actuated by a deter-mination to antagonize that policy,in season or out of season in-

variably tho latter tho Bulletinpromptly responded to his unwar-ranted assaults. Tho Government oftho day, to which this paper wasgiving an independent support, hadnot the slightest hand in tho variousdisputes. And in tho case of theshipwrecked Wt A. Campbell criti-

cisms, for which the editor of thispapor was arrested on a charge ofcriminal libel and hold undor hoavybonds, tho attack was initiated byou Amorican citizen, who is to-da- y

an ardont annexationist and highin the confidence and pay of theProvisional Government, while not

" TV

a soul on earth excepting tho editorof this papor is awaro of his idontitywith tho "Indignant Amorican" whofirst in print criticized tho fniluro oftho American representatives tosend tho cruisor Boston in quest oftho missing boat containing thocaptain, wifo and child, togothorwith a portion of tho crow, of thoshipwrecked vessol. Enough onthat score.

As to tho question of that journal-ism that accopts a good thing innews when and whore it finds it, astho Bulletin did in tho case of Mr.Stevens' post-ollici- al address, thoAdvertiser is equally uncanny inmaking a fuss. It is not so long agosince tho Advertiser mado a groatflourish ono morning with tho stolondraft of a now constitution to bosubmitted to tho next Legislature.Old residents recall an interestinghistorical incident, which was in tholino of tho maxim that "ovorythiugis lawful in war." That was thoJudd-To- n Eyck matter. Tho narra-tiv- o

goes to provo that an eminentfather of civilized government inthose islands thought it not an unpardonable sin not to montion thoacquisition of original documentswithout process of law to oppose,tooth and nail, a Minister of theUnited States who was doomed to gowrong. It was about 1S18 when thoGovernment of tho Any, at tho headof which was the lato Dr. G. P.Judd, was bittorly assailed in anony-

mous corrospondonco in, it is said,tho Argus nowspapor. Dr. Juddstood it for a while and then wentin to find out tho author. He founda print or who gave away to him thooriginal manuscript of ono or moreof tho letters. Tho correspondenceproved to bo in tho handwriting ofMr. Ten Eyck, United Statos Minis-to- r

Resident. Dr. Judd, acting ontho information thus obtained, for-

warded a complaint to tho UnitedStales Govornment, with tho resultthat tho offending Miuistor was re-

called. There has been too muchsugar in tho recent relations betweentho two countries, it would appear,for Hawaiian Ministries to stand ounational dignity when occasionaro.o for bringing meddling diplo-mats to account. Wo would borespected by tho United States to-

day if thoro had been, within ameasurable period past, a littlemore of the Dr. Judd medicine dis-

pensed.

EXCLTJSIVES.

Still th8 Bulletin Holds ItB WayLeading All Rivals.

It is uot true that tho Star exclu-sively announced Mr. Portor's resig-nation Tuesdaj ovouing. That pa-per javo the news only as a rumor,while the Bulletin had an interviewwith tho Minister to substantiatetho rumor.

Only ono verbatim report ofSlovens' address at the

Eagle House was published, andthat was tho ono in tho Bulletin.

Tho Bulletin gave tho address tobo dolivored by Mr. Stevens to thoAmerican peoplo exclusively yester-day evening, although thoro woreprobably not more than four copiesof tho document in Honolulu whenMr. Stevens embarked on tho Australia ono in tho hands of a foroignnowspapor correspondent, two t.ypo- -

writton and ono pen and ink. Thois now on tho "past

copy" files of tho Bulletin.It was exclusively stated in tho

Star that tho Board of Health motyesterday and discussed matters oftho leper settlement. So ''exclusive,"indeed, that none of the members oftho Board know auj-thin- about thomooting until informed by thotwinklor.

It is exclusively announced by theStar that the Miowera is duo horoto-da-

It is exclusively announced in thoStar that tho Hawaiian public willgot Stovons' San Francisco addressby tho next Australia's mail.

It is exclusively announced in thoStar by Geo. C. Porter that FrankP. Hastings is appointed Secretaryof Legation at Washington.

It is exclusively reported in lastnight's Star that tho bark Lamornais given up, that tho bark Lanuirnais four months overdue, and thattho bark Lamonu is expected.

It is exclusively given out that theStar and Advertiser got rid of theirunsaleable papers bj' sending themoff gratis to tho States.

It is exclusively announced by theStar that Minister Blount presentedhis credentials to President Cleve-land,

The Stamp Business.

Editor Bulletin:Will you kindly give mo space in

your valuable papor for a fow wordsin regard to our Post Ollico Depart-ment. As I understand it thoy haveboon for some time tolling postagestamps for thoir face value whichwill uot bo accoptod as postage onletters, viz., tho thirteen cent, fivefont and two cent stamps of tholH5!-- 5 issues. Now it appears to mothat such business methods ou thopart of tho Government in its PostalBiiroau only tend to lower tho dig-nity of tho nation and to place itspostal bervieo in tho light of a stampcollector's curio store. I trust thattho now Minister of Finance willtake note of homo of tho abuses oftho Post Ollico Department and washaway tho stigma of a btamp dealer'sshop. Denizen.

o mHood's Cures.

In saying that Hood's Sarsaparillaeuros, its proprietor mako no idleor extravagant claim. Statementsfrom thousaiidh of reliable people ofwhat Hood's Sarsaparilla has donefor them, conclusively jirovo tho fact

Hood's Sarsajmrillu Cures,

wte enrv!s.sf"r,-r"- ' x

vr "St p "WcF irT' fj rjwse '"w-mq- v ?r7 t 'ST v "' ' "11 Tv""",. ZF&'Wfy,"sV x,

"GermanSvrirp

For children n medlA Cough cine should be nbso

Uitely reliable. Aand Croup mmt be ab(J tQ

Medicine pin her faith to it as toher Bible. It must

contain nothing violent, uncertain,or dangerous. It must be stanunrain material and manufacture. Itmust be plain and simple to admin-ister; easy and pleasant to take.The child must like it. It must beprompt in action, giving immedi-ate relief, as chiklrcns' troublescome quick, grow fast, and endfatally or otherwise in a very shodtime. It must not only relieve quickbut bring them around quick, aschildren chafe and fret and spoiltheir constitutions under long con-finement. It must do its work inmoderate doses. A large quantityof medicine in a child is not desira-ble. It must not interfere with thechild's spirits, appetite or generalhealth. These things suit old aswell as young folks, and make

German Syrup the favoritefamilv medicine. (S

By Jas. F. Morgan.

AUCTION' SALE OF

Gunsmith Supplies Fixtures

On SATURDAY, May 27th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Store of Miw. THOR. LACK, Fortstreet, 1 will sell nt Public Auction

CANS POWDERlings Shot, Cartridges,

1 Polishing Lathe,

Counter, Shelving,Hoys' Cricket Outfits,

Keys, Wails,

Gunsmith's Tools,1 PARKER SHOT GUN,

1 SMITH SHOT GUN,

Several Hilles,lajer Targets, Sewing Cotton,

J Tyipe-wxiters-,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Jas. IB1. Morgan,730-- AUCTIONEER.

Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosureand Sale.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE PI10-visio-

IN of a certain mortgage made byGeorgo N. Shaw to XV. H. c'ornwoll, datedOctober 20, IhOl, recorded in Liber 132,page 111: Notice is hereby given that themortgagee intends to foreclose the nmofor condition broken, to wit: nt

of the principal and intercut.Notice is also given that after tho expira-

tion of three weeks from the dato of thisnotice the property convoyed in said mort-gage will bo advertised for sale at PublicAuction, at the Auction Room of .las. F.Morgan, in Honolulu, Oahu, on SATUR-DAY , May 27, lb'.M, at 12 o'clock noon.

tif-- Further particulars can be had ofW. 11. Castle, Attornov-at-La-

Dated Honolulu, April 27, 1MB.W. H. CORNWELL, Mortgagee.

the rnuMisKs cosvcvbii nv SAID MOUTCACK

consist of:12 Share- in the Hni Land of Kaha-nai-

Kaanarali. Maui, It. 1. 1100, con-taining 2075 Acres.

21 Share in the Mailepai Hui Land, inKaanapali, Maui, It. 1'. 1033, containing71)8 Acre-,- .

3 A certain parcel in Waiokama, Laha-in- a,

of 3(1 rods, covered by kill. 311!) 11. toPu pule.

4 A parcel of Land on King street, inLeleo, Honolulu, of 107 fathoms, coveredby It. 1. 2101, kill. 1747 11. to Malaekoa.

"(Nos. 3 and 4 are subject to a mortgageof (.00 to Hillebrand recorded in Liber 131,page 171.)

Jas. F. nytorgan,AUCTIONEER.

Honolulu, May 24, 1803. 735-3- t

Household -:- - Furniture

--A.T AUCTION.On TUESDAY, May 30, 1893,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At the Residence of Mu. MALCOLMBROWN, Nuuanu Avenue, above Vine-yard street, I will sell at Public Auction

Tho : Entire : Household : Furniture,Comprising

1 Meld Upright PianoH. V, Music Hack, Piano Lamp,Center and Sofa Rugs,Patent Itockers, Wicker Hookers,Lounge, Curtains and Poles,

B. W. Bedroom Set,Mattrasses, Feather Pillows,ltodateads, Dureium,

1 Wilcox & Glbb's Automatic Machine,

1 WHITE SEWINO MACHINE,

lllack Walnut Wardrobo,Koa Extension Dining Table,11. W. Dining Chairs, Ice Ghost,11, W. Sideboard, Dee'ted Dinner Set,Crockery und (Jlassware,

ONE FISCHER RANGE,Aguto Ware, Ferns and Plunts,Etc., lUc, Etc., Etc.

Jas. IT. DMCorgaxi,73.r).f)t AUCTIONEER.

ANNUAL MEETING.

rpHK ANNUAL MKICTING OF THEJ. Drills!) lleiievoleut Society will heheld utthu Y. M. II. A. Hall ouTUKHDAYEVENING, 30th May, at 7:30 o'uloclc.

731.111

Subwribe for the Daily Bulletin, SO

ccntt per month,

lliiwiiiiiiii Uni'ilwarc CD., Lii

Saturday, May SO, 1S93.

The "S. N. Castle" arrivedlast Tuesday with sixty tons of at

12

freight for us. Does that lookas though business had goneto the bow-wow- s? We trow C.

not. The "Amy Turner"brought us a lot goods fromBeanopolis, things for the buil-

ders and the plantation. Ourstock is complete.

Among the" "Castle's" cargofor us is that which will bringjoy to the wife and mother,and places the cook in posi-tion to snub the man who wantsto be .clothed in the divineright ot. suffrage. Instead ofhis dividing the cares of thehousehold, letting his mastertake one half and the mistressthe other, his merriment willcreate in him a desire to pre-

empt the whole aggregation;harmony will be restored andthe glad sunlight will comeback to the roof tree. Dys-

pepsia will disappear and thegastric nature of the familywill depart with the entranceof the Fischer Steel Range.Get one of them and give yourstomach a chance to rid itselfof verdigris, get one of themand abandon the old style ofsallow breakfast rolls that will

resist the action of acids, getone and save half the fuel youare now using, get two andsave it all. The Fischer Ranjjehas done more to lessen thebreach in families where politics had crept in and openedthe gates to discord than allstories ever written, and haslowered the death rate in citieswhere dyspepsia was epidemictwice a year. In Ohio andIndiana where office seekersthrive better than anywhereelse they are used by partyleaders to increase the votingpopulation, they're used inevery State in the Union andin all parts of the world. TheProvisional Government hasone in the barracks and it ispronounced by cooks to be thebest range manufactured.

We had fifty come in thisshipment made of steel, twicethe thickness of the old style,they are stronger than everand made to last until the Ha-waiian Islands sink into obscurity. 1 hey will heat up quick-er than a politician and re-

quire less fuel than any stoveof the same size. To thosepeople who have prosperedsince the Fischer Range it.issafe to say that it is due to thefact that this range has occu-

pied a prominent place in thehouse.

These ranges come in sizesfrom number y up, hot watercoils are in them and all that isneeded is a boiler and fifteenminutes of the plumber's timeand you have hot and coldwater in the kitchen and bathroom. There is a charcoalbroiler made to attach to oneside, so that in case you wantto broil meats and do not wishthe trouble of a large fire youhave only to light a charcoalfire in the broiler and put onyour fish or fowl. This alonewill drive out malaria and keepyou so healthy that you'll lieawake nights. If you are an-

xious to better your conditionand give your cheeks the colorof a russet apple get a FischerSteel Range.

The demand for the HendryHreaker increases and it is onlyby special arrangements withthe manufacturers that we areable to keep up the supply.We are up with the times andthe people who use the FischerRange and the Hendry Break-er are with us.

Hawaiiau Hardware Co., L'dOpposite Hpri'ckola' lilock,

ort Street.

By Jns. F. Morgan.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intontion toForocloso and of Balo.

Tho salo hereunder ndvortlsod liasboon postponed to SATURDAY, Juno ad,

the Salesrooms of James F. Morgan, nto'clock noon.

IS HERKI1Y OlVKN THAT,In pursimnco of a Power of Bale con-

tained in a certain Indonturo of Mortgagoexecuted Septomhor Cth, 18!, by William

Aohi and Isabella A. Aehi, his wifo, ofHonolulu, to Charles R. Uishop and Sam-uel M. Damon, partners under tho linnliamo of lilshop it Company, of said Honolulu, mm recoruoil in l.uior i;i at jiagos hwjto 270, tho said mortgagees intonil to forocloso the said mortgage, for conditionbroken, to wit: tho of thoprincipal and intorest secured therebywhen due. And notlco is hereby furthergiven that, upon such foreclosure (and un--ess sain mortgage snail navo occn sooner

paid), it is tho intention of said Mortgageesto sell the proporty tneretn ami tnercnydosoribod and mortgaged, nt Public Auc-tion, at tho auction rooms of James F.Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR-DAY, tho 20th day of May, 18(0, nt 12o'clock noon.

further particulars apply to C.W. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgagees,Merchant stroet. Honolulu.

lUSllOP it CO., Mortgagees.

THE I'llOlTRTV TO UK S0M) IS AS rOM.OWH!

1 All that certnin tract of land contain-ing 0 acres at Knlnwnhino, Honolulu,nforcsaid, convoyed to me by lilshop itComtmuy, by deed recorded In the Ilnwai- -

uiu 11 eistry of Conveyances In Book 112,pago

All that tract of land oontainlntr 120

acies at Kealakomo, Puna, Hawaii, convoyed to mo by allcmm und wife, bydecil recorded In Book 113, pago 281, andnoing part oi itoyai raient urant sauj toKenaaulani ct al.

:t All thattractof land eontalnino 110.74acres nt Manawai, Molokai, conveyed tomo by Hoopii Olepau, bv deed recorded inHook 118, page 155. and being part of L. 0.A. 1000 to Hoonaulu.

1 All that tract of land containing 1.20acres at South Kona, Hawaii, conveyed tomo by D. XV. Kealalair.a, by deed recordedin Book 125, pago 201, and being the lauddescribed m Itoynl Patent 5313, L. 0. A.0711 to Kaelemakulo.

0 All thattractof land containing 27.500square fect.nt Kapalama, Honolulu, afore-said, convoyed to mo by I.au Chong, bydeed recorded in Hook , pago , andbeing part of Itoyal Patent 401, L. 0. A.b305 to Kauoa.

0 All that tract of land 150 bv 150 feet,being Lot U21, lilock 0, at Pearl City, Ewa,Oahu, cons'cyed to mo by Oahu Railway itLand Company, by deed recorded in Book127, pago 2.f8.

7 One share in Holualoa, 1 and 2 NorthKona, Hawaii, transferred to me and J. K.Nahalo by Kaoiwi by deed recorded inijook iu, page km.

8 All thoso lands conveyed to mo by Ke-alo-

Kalua, by deed recorded in Book130, page 100, and being a one-ha- lf interestin the land containing 130 acres describedin Itoyal Patent 5170, L. C. A. 7M to HilCaualuba at Kawanul 2, North Kona,Hawaii, and all that land containing 10acres tiesenoeu in uoyai ratent urant lovito Kalua at Kuwanui 1, North Konu afore-said.

0 All that tract of land containing 00-1-

acre at Kalihi, Honolulu, aforesaid, con-veyed to me by S. Kaaiai, by deed recordedin Hook 87, pago 400.

11 All that tract of land containg 30-1-

acre at Kalihi, aforesaid, convoyed to meby Komo, by deed recorded in Book DO,

page 3S0.11 Lots 0 and 11 at Kapalama, aforesaid,

being part of tho land convoyed to mo byP. Ksuioa by deed recorded in Hook 01,page 353, and being part of Itoyal Patent401, L. O. A. &303 to Kauoa.

12 All of that tract of land containing702 fathoms at Keawanui, Molokai, con-veyed to me by Kani Kanone, by deed re-corded in Hook 02. page 202, and being theland described in Royal Patent 7081, L. O.A. 4823 to Kaailono.

13 That certain lot on tho Ewa side ofmy new homestead at Kapalama aforesaid,conveyed to mo by Lau Cliong, by deed re-

corded in Book l.'U, page 12.14 All that land convoyed to mo by J.

Malm by deed recorded m Hook 115, age88, being part of Royal Patent Grant 2a03.

15 All that hind containing acreat Kalawahino, Honolulu, aforesaid, con-veyed to mo by Hila Kawaa, by deed re-

corded in Book 107, page 125.10 All those lands convoyed to mo by

Chung Waa by deed recorded in Hook 111,pago 212, being Apana 13 and 13A, eachcontaining 08-1- acre, more particularlydescribed in Partition Deed recorded inHook 110, lingo Kilo,

17 All tlio-- lands convoyed to mo byM. Hyde and wifo, by deed recorded mHook 11!), patio 324, bcintr Apana 11 andHA, each containing acre, more par-ticularly described in said Partition Deed.

18 That certain lease of land containing15,100 Miunre foot at Kapalama aforoaiil,part of Royal Patent 101 to Kauoa, for 10years from" January 1, 181)1, made to mo byLau Chong rnd recorded in Hook 12S, page10.

19 Ono lmggy, one cxprcs-s-, ono bayhorse, four carts, four harnesses, and fourhorses used hi my cartage busine:s; one-lui- lf

intercut in S. K. Kaai it Company, allofllco furnitures in my ollico No. ISO, Mer-chant street, Honolulu, aforesaid, also 110snares ot stocK in tno neoijiroeity sugarCompany, 30 shares in the Kona Coll'ee itFruit Company, 5 shares in the Ewa Plan-tation Company. 70.J-1- 5t

Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosureand of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT,of a Power of Salo con-

tained in a certain Mortgago executed Feb-ruary 8th, lb'JO, by George W. Macfarlanoto Charles It. Hishop, recorded in Liber 123at pages 135 to 137 of the Hawaiian Regis-try of Deeds, it is tho intention of saidMortgageo to forecloo said moi tgage, forconditions broken, to wit: for the

of principal and interest thereon whendue. And notlco is further given that,uuon such foreclosure, it is the intentionof said Mortgageo to sell tho property inand by said mortgago conveyed (unless theamount secured bv such luortuai'c shallhavo been fully paid) at Public Auction, at

II oi riralulu, at 12 o'clock noon on SATURDAY,tho 3d day of Juno, 1803.

Jtf-- For further particulars apply to0. W. Ashford, Attorney for tho Mortgagee, .Mcrcuant street, Honolulu.

T1......1 tl.1.1 In. .Inif ,.f "f..m. 1kV!"men """.,'?.-:..- - v,'".."J!.v:'.v..uii A.niii'.o li. jiinuui,Mortgagee.

TUB IMlOl'EUTV 10 ill! SUM) AT Till! 8AI.Kaiiovi: ajvj:uuhi!ii as follows:

All of thoso tracts of land situated onNuuanu, Hotel ami itethel streets, inHonolulu, known as the Hooth property,described1 as follows:

1 Survey of Lots 1, 2,3, 4, 5 mifl 0, com-mencing at an iron spike at the north cor-ner of Lot No. 1, on Nuuiinu street, 7S.0feet from tho south corner of Nuuanu andHotel streets, and running:

1 H. 33 38' E. true, 101.8 feet alongroad through thin proporty.

n. :- i- w . true, lo.ii leet alongHethel street.

! N. 1 30' XX true, 1.1 feet along Gov--eminent Land.

1 N. 20 30' W. true, IB feet along Gov-ernment Land,

6 N, 72 10' W. true, 20 feet along Gov-ernment Laud.

II N. (W 00' E. true, LIS feet along Heck.7 N. 80 10' W. true, WJ " " "8 S. 00 00' XV. true, l.fi " " "U X. 6 15' W. true, 13.(1 feet along Har.

bottle.10- -N. 21 30' W. tuio, 31.7 feet along

Austin, thouco11 N. 68 10' E. truo, 27,7 feet along

Nuuanu xticot to Initial point. Area,8121 Mtuaro feet.

urvy of Lots 7,8,0,10,11 and 12,uiinmenclng nt the west corner of Hoteland Hctliel streets, and running:

1 H. P 00' W. true, (W.O feet alongBethel street.

N. 31 38' XV, true, III feet along roadthmtlifh thU itrnlmrl y

3-- .N. MP 3V l!. true. IM.1I fuel iiIiiiil' the"Empire Lot," James Olds, to Hotel htiiil,thence

Hotelsijuure

J&iZ in(t.u"ro!Vu.1 Ayp;

TEMPLE OF FA SHIONCorner Ifort 3e Hotel Streets.

TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES !

1st1 beg to Inform tho Ladles that I havo recoived a Largo and Com-

plete Lino of the Cclebratod

Diamond Bye Fast Black HoseFor Ladies, Oontlemon, Misses nnd Children In Silk, Lisle and Cotton.

INFANTS' OPKNWORK SOCKS IN RALHRinANINFANTS' OPKNWOKK LISLE SOCKS IN FAST BLACK

1 CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A

SPECIAL HOSIERY SALEBar Commencing SATURDAY the 13th, j

WHERE GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL HE OFFERED.

DPrioes a.s in. my "Windo-vsr- s !

SciWindow Curtains! Window Curtains!

I nm offering Extra Inducements In that Hue. Received about 150 Pairsof WINDOW CURTAINS

lrarL-u.fa.otia.rer- s' Samples !

IN SWISS, AFL1QUE it NOTTINGHAM.

.New Designs I Very Olioioe PatternB I

8"" Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in "Windows "tga

0"u.rta,irL IMIeiteriaJLs II AM OFFERING SWISSES, IS INCHES WIDE, AT 25c.

S. EHRLIOH,Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., - Honolulu, H. I.

4k &W ..MIlTf Tj 99

EYERY SMOKEll KNOWS THAT THE

GBD Briar Pipes!Ave of the Very Best Quality, the Ti'ade Mark

"G BD" being a guarantee of their excellence. "We have received a lot

of

Direct from the Factory, which we offer at

Prices to Please the People !

HOLLISTKR & CO.,DRUaGISTS,

SS3 Fort Street,

TO

these

inVEOETEIlES.R.EOB3STT JJELTl.TV-Ji.'I-- i "TAOORA"

128 DAYS FROM LIVERPOOL

Regular Additions to Stocks Received per Sail and Steamfrom Europe, Australia, New Zealand

and the States.

hite Bros. Portland Cement !

Roche Harbor Lime, Powoll Dulfryn Largo Steam Coal.

ANGLO CONTINENTAL GUANO WORKS CO.'S

Guano " Concentrado "

KEonolului, H. I.

Stuffs Always on Hand

Ohlondorlf's Spoclal Cane Manure, Ohlandorff's Dissolved Peruvian Guano.

Steel Ialls, 14, IS, 1S& SO ltos.;HOLTS, NUTS and FISH PLATES TO SUIT.

HAGS Rico, Coal and Paddv;WIRE Galvanized, Varnished, Hlaekand Galvanized Hnrhed;

GARDEN FENCE, GATES, ETC., ETC.

Ancliors etxicL OliadnsYellow Metal Sheathing, Coal Tar, Iron Tanks, 100 gallon;

Plain and Corrugated Galvanized Iron,Bipuiru and Arch Firo Hricks, Down Pino,

Guttering, sc,uaro and 0. G. iyi to din.;Ridging, Galvanized Water Pipe, from Jtoiln. ;

Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,Wilden's Charcoal Tin Plates,

Rooting Slates, Fire Clay.

Higgin's Fine Eureka Dairy Salt!58 Pound Bags;

LIVERPOOL COARSK SALT, 11211. lings;HAWAIIAN COAHSl'f SALT, 10011. hags:

ROOK SALT, SODA CRYSTALS, LUMP ALUM.

Useful and Ornamental FurnitureHEDROOM SETS IN MAPLE, WALNUT and ASH,SCOTCH OIIKSl'S OF DRAWERS,WRITING DESlvS IN ItOSIUVOOl) and MAHOGANY,CORNER und HALL OHAIHS, CARD TABLES, Etc., Etc.

French Iron Beca.stea.cis I

FjIISTTS Etxxcl OILS ICOMPLETE STOCK OF SADDLERY,

, Qfaiu, Hay and Feed

iX2tr' 'o'swnw" "SSH" f rf-- 1'

mammmmmmmmmvm ?wffr mW'mMFmB ' ifTmn1i,fS')fe5f

wr f" T i "wait ' ' " ' ' ' - "'inwgwwiKWi tw i'TiT' vKr HBffP'nw- CrM1 jwnafW- -' r' i -

r-i--

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO,

Time Table

PltOM AND AFTER OCTOBKlt 1. IBM.

MBBBBB

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.l,eavo Honolulu... l: 16 8:45 1:15 l:H.-- t

Arrlvo Honoullull.7:20 0:57 2:o7 li:33tLcavoHoiumlluU..7:!.0 10:43 3:43 t

Arrive Honolulu. .8:35 11:55 4:55 (I:60t

Pram. City Local.Leave Honolulu B:10 ....Arrlvo Pearl Olty G:iH ....Leave rcarl01ty..(l:55Arrlvo Honolulu. 7:30

Sundays oxcoptcd. t Saturdays only.Saturdays excepted.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893.

DM.K.I3STB NEWS.Arrivals.

TnuusnAV, May 25.Stmr Ircljua from Hatnakua

Departures.Tiidiiiuay, Jlny 25.

Stmr Polo for Mukawell at 4 p m

Vessels LeavingAm sch Transit, Jurgenscn, for San Fran-

ciscoStmr W O Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10

a m

Cargoes from Island Forts.Per stmr Lehua 1500 bags sugar.

Vessels in Port.UBS Adams, Nelson, from San FranciscoHUMS Hyuuintlio from EsipiimaltUSS Boston, Day, from HiloAm bktno S N Castle, Hubbard, from San

Franci&coAm bk Albert, Winding;, from San Fran-

ciscoAm sclir Transit, Jorgcnscn, from

San Francisco..Am brgtne W G Irwin, Johnson, from San

Francisco.Am bk C 1) Bryant, .Tacobscn, from San

FranciscoBr bk Gainsborough, McPhail, from New-

castle, N S WAm achr Lyman D Foster, Drecyr,

from Newcastle, N S WAm m King Cyrus, from Newcastle, NSWBr sh Greta, Garland, from NewcastleMis bkt Morning Star from Micronesia

Foreign Vessels Expected.H B M S Royal Arthur from EnglandH B M S Temerairo from KnglandC P S S Miowera from Sydney, due Mnv 25S S Monowai, Carey, from San FranefVco,

due June 1S S Alameda, Morse, from the Colonies,

duo June 1S S Monowai, Caroy, from San Francisco,

due June 1.Am bk Martha Davis from Boston, duo

Dec 5--

Am schr W H Talbot, from Newcastle, duuJuno

Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, from SanFrancisco, duo May 2!i.

Am bktno Discovery, McNeill, from SanFrancisco, due May 31.

Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, from SanFrancisco, due May 31.

Br bk Ladstock from Liverpool, duo July25-3- 1

Bk Koutenbeck from Newcastle, due May30

Bk Sharpshooter from Newcastle, due June8

Bk Lamornn, fioni Newcastle, N S W,April 2.5-- 30

Fr friEato DuchofTault from San Francisco,due May 15-2- 0

Ger bk J C Pflugor, from Bremen, due Oct15

Ger bk G N Wilcox from Liverpool, dueJuly

Ger bk Paul Isenberg from Liverpool, dueSept r

Shipping Notes.The wharves are packed with sugar

awaiting shipment.The steamer Pele will leave this after-

noon for Makaweli with a cargo of coal.The steamer V. G. Hall will leave for

windward ports as usual morn-ing.

The British bark Gainsborough com-menced taking in sugar cargo yesterdayfor the Coast. The bark was gaily decor-ated yesterday, with the Hawaiian flag atthe peak of the foremast.

FOR THE LIBRARY.

Tableaux Vivants and Music at theOpera House.

A series of historic, artistic anddramatic tableaux vivants preparedby ladies aud gentlemen of Hono-lulu will bo given at the OperaHouse on Thursday evening, May25, at half-pa- st 7 o'clock, for thebenefit of the Honolulu Library andReading Room Association.

The following program will borendered:

A Picture Gallory.Song "The Carnival" Jlolloy

Mr. Manning.The Song of tho Now York Newsboytf. .

Quintette Band.Cleopatra and Her Maids.

Quartette 'Sweet and Low" , . . BarnbyMrs. Tonnoy, Miss von Holt, Mr.

Manning and Dr. South.Madonna (Bodouhautcn).

Duet "See tho Palo Moon" . .

Mrs. Paty and Mr. Booth.In Lovo The Peacemaker.

Quintette Baud.The Maid of Saragossa,

Duet "Come May with All Thv Flowers"Miss Dale and Mr. Wakefield.' Auld Uobiii Grey.

Duet Sorcnado from "Cox and Box"..... Sullivan

Mr. Manning and Dr. South.Columbus at the Court of Rubella.

Song "Lieti Siuiior" MeyerbeerMiss Dale.

Pygmalion and Galatea,Quintette Baud.

Tickots will bo on sale at L. J.Levey's on "Wedno&day and Thurs-day mornings at tho usual prices.

While Mr. T. J. Riohoy, of Altona,Mo., was traveling in Kansas ho wastaken violontly ill with cholera mor-bus. Ho called at a drug store togot some medicine and tho druggistrecommended Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy mhighly ho concluded to try it. Thoresult was immediate relief, aud afow doses cured him completely.It is made for bowel complaint aminothing olso. It uovor fails, r

tsalo by all dealers. JJoiimih, Smith AtCo., Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

Fine Job Printing ut the Bulletin Ojjke,

4fe.

LOOAIj AND GENERAL NEWS.

Two opium fiends were pulled inby tho polico last night.

Aloha Lodge, I. O. F., lias itssomi-month- ly meeting this eveningat Pythian hall, Fort streot.

Kamohamoha Day, Juno JLlt.Ii, fall-ing on a Sunday, tho following daywill bo observed as a national holi-day.

On Saturday. 27th inst., Jas. F.Morgan will soil the balalico of Mrs.Thos. Lack's stock-in-trad- e, storefixtures, &t

W. II. Benson, piano and organtuner, has returned from Kauai andmay bo found at the ArlingtonHotel as usual.

Tliu olllcor who was assaulted bya mob of Chinamen at Waiehu,Maui, last week, was Charles Long,and not Henri.

Two native boys woro soundlyreprimanded by Magistrate Fosterin tho District Court this morningfor playing hokey.

Tho two Portuguese, A. Martinand J. Silva, who woro arrested inconnection with tho Kalihi opium,havo been discharged. -

Captain Max Schlommor wasphotographed uptown tho other daydressed in his now uniform. Maxlooked ninuly and handsomo.

J. L. Kaulukou had J. Burke,manager of tho notorious Bay ViewResort, arrested this morning for as-saulting his young Chinese cook.

Men of H. B. M. S. Hyacinthchallenged men of the U. S. F. S.Boston to row, livo oars to six, buttho challongo has not been accepted.

Tho P. G. band will play at MakeoIsland, Kapiolam Park, this evening.It played at Thomas Square yester-day evening and was listened to hya fairly good crowd.

Tho Crescents aud Kamohamohaball teams will meet on the diamondon Tuesday next, Decoration Day.All government, ollicials will bo givenauothor half holiday.

Tho Honolulu public shouldheartily respond to tho minstrel en-tertainment at tho Opora Houso onTuesday evening, as the proceedswill bo donated to benevolent ob-jects.

Remember tho tabloaux at theOpora Houso this evening, with adelightful concert in tho bargain.Peepers at some of the rehearsalssay tho tableaux havo never beensurpassed in Honolulu.

A goodly uuinbor of strangersarrived in tho steerage on tho laststeamer from tho Coast. Accordingto a gentleman, who is well vorsodin reading character, souio of thornaro "pretty hard nuts.

j

Tho six native hula dancers wholoft for the Coast ou tho S. S. Aus-tralia yesterday am to receive 10 aweek and found. The change in thecontract was made after tho Bt'U.Erirpublished tho report that thoy weroonly to recoivo ?.l a week.

Tho Boston baseball team haschallenged tho Hyacinth men to amatch. Although tho Britishersmost of them never saw baseballbeforo coming hero, tb.03' havo ac-cepted tho challenge and there'sfun ahead. Tho date is not an-nounced.

Tho delegates from the Myrtleand Healani Boat clubs hold a con-ference to decide on adato for tho rowing of tho cham-pionship race, but arrived at no doii-nit- o

conclusion. They intend to gotinstructions tit a meeting of the res-pective clubs.

STONE'S WHEREABOUTS.

Where tho Grub is Richer GuardsShielding a Criminal.

Richard Stone, tho P. G. guardwho shot a native officer, and wassentenced to six months' imprison-ment, escaped from tho gang work-ing at Buretania and Punchbowlstreets, on Monthly afternoon. Thoroworo reports euriont that tho

made for tho barracks, whereho expected to bo takon in by hisconfederates. The report seems touo true, as a gentleman saw btonocomo out of tho barracks gate lastnight to go to his wife's residence.Ho had only takon a fow steps out-sid- o,

hovoor, when an ollicor rushedout and taking Sloiio by tho armled him inside again. Tho observercontinued to watch, and was re-warded with seeing Stone come outagain and go to his houso. Thuroworo others who saw the r,

but, as everybody knows, thoro wasno use going near the barracks.Thoro aro too many cartridges lyintrloose around there, aud auothorthing tho guards might take youfor a spook.

mm

KNOCKED OUT.

A Monkey Lays a Seafaring ManU for Ropuirs.

Captain KnIauao,an elderly native,was badly cut on (ho hack of thohead at noon to-da- I To was play-ing with Sam. Ledoier's monkey,outside tho store, at tho corner ofKing aud Xiiiiumi streets, tin listingin his hand aud letting the monkeyliek it. The monkey enjoyed thoantics of tho captain for a fowminutes, when all of a sudden, thoanimal lot out a kick. Tho man wastaken unaiwiron and jumped back.In doing so his head camo in contactwith tho edge of the iron door, creat-ing a gash, about three to fourinches in length, illood flowed fromthe wound. Kalaimo was escortedin a half-faintin- g condition to t hoPolice Station whom hin wound wassowed up by Dr. Cooper. After hiswound was dressed ICalauao wonthomo. .Moral; Don't monkey witha monkey.

A i'Huml wall ih lnuiil nil uveiMichigan ubuiit ih ecnu-ii- of hinilHirli--, duo in a K'('t I'ui'i to Ihuir

fin Hie World's Fair, wholelug wugco mo ulluroil (hem.

PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE

Gonoral Sosslon of tho Councils ThisAfternoon.

At this afternoon's general sessionof tho Executivo and Advisorj' Coun-cils woro prosont: Ministors Dolo(President), King aud Portor; Coun-cillors Damon (Vico-Prosidon- t), Ten-1103- ',

Nott, Morgan, Suhr, Medics-noy- ,

Bolto, Hatch. Watorhouso, Em-niolut- h,

Allen and Brown.Mr. Hatch from tho Judiciary

Committee reported a now bill toamend tho Stamp Act. Tho billwas read a first timo and given thoregular course.

President Dolo roportod Attornoy-Genor- al

Smith to be laid up withillness. Tho President road tho re-

port of the Executivo Council ou apetition of Portuguese residents,praying for representation in thoGovernment. Thoy recommend thatthe prnyor of tho potition bo grant-ed, also that representation bo givento llawaiians.

Adopted.The President road a report from

Col. J. II. Sopor, commanding thoforces, reporting tho result of thorecent court martial five moil ly

discharged, ono man dis-missed aud nine ineii sentenced topay small fines and havo their loavocurtailed. Tho commander makesfavorable mention of tho progressmade by Co. A, auxiliarj', undorCapt. Zieglor, in appoaranoo andellioioncy. Ho requests money forshoes, cannon primers, riilo partsand white duck, amounting alto-gether to $292.50.

A motion was mado to rofor thoreport to tho military committee

Mr. Bolto said that, as tho amountrequisitioned for foil under Sv)00, howould move it bo appropriated with-out roforonco to tho committee.

Mr. Morgan objected. If thoamount was small, thoro was troublebeforo about similar small outlays.

President Dolo was undor tho im-

pression that tho matter referred towas allowed to drop. Ho was in-

formed that tho black sand coveringtho walks at tho barracks was hardon shoes.

Mr. Yaterhouso, after a little de-sultory discussion, moved that thoroport bo referred to tho MilitaryCommittee, which being seconded byMr. Morgan carried without dis-sent.

President Dolo, referring to treatymatters considered in special sossioutho other daj', said ho had not beenable to give full consideration to apoint referred to him, although hohad mado some progress with it. Hosuggested that tho matter of publiclands might bo taken up.

Mr. Damon called attention totho silver question. Thoy had S'JOO,-00- 0

Hawaiian silver currency in thocountry. Some peoplo had been in- -quiring of him what would becomeof that silver in tho ovontof auuoxa-- Ition. Would it bo legal tender orhave to go out of circulation? Som-

ething should bo done to prevent ashrinkago of value in this currencyin case of annexation, if it is notmentioned in tho treaty under con-sideration. In answer to tho Presi-dent, ho said it was of tho samestandard as tho American silvor cur-rency.

President Dolo assonted to thoimportance of tho question and re-

commended it for consideration.Mr. Watorhouso moved tho Coun-

cils go into special session. IIo hada small matter to introduce. Car-ried.

Tho reporters gathered up theirnotes aud mado themselves invisible.

MERCHANTS' SIGNAL CODE.

F. S. R. Fischer Steel Range, in- -dispensablo in every homo.Hawaiian Hardware Co.,Solo xVgunts.

G. B. D. Tho boss pipe, for saloby Hollistor & Co., Fortstreot.

G. R. B. Golden Rule Bazaar, thouniversal provider for thopublic.

H. S. M. Household Sowing Ma-chine, warranted to ruusmoothly by E. Hoffschlao-go- r

& Co.

J. D, P. Jarboos Diamond Paint,unsurpassed for vacuumpans. W. G. Irwin A; Co.have got it.

P. G. S. Popular Gorman Store,headquarters for men's fur-nishing goods, 75 Fortstreot.

R. W. W. Royal Worcester Warodirect from tho factory, tobo had at T. H. Davios A:

Co.

T. O. F. Temple of Fashion, cele-

brated for curtains of allkinds.

COURT CHRONICLE.

Jury Lots Off a Lawyorlosa ChinosoPrisonor.

Judge Cooper resumed tho hold-ing of Circuit Court tonn this morn-ing.

Ah Loy, who was charged withhousebreaking, appeared before thobar of jus-tic- o without a lawyer totease tho witnesses against him. Howas believed to have broken into apoi shop. The jury acquitted himwith as little ceremony us possible.His appearance contradicted hisname, being that of unalloyed satis-faction. Ah Loy will vote for thoretention of tho jury system whonhis pooulo get the sull'rage.

Tim Court adjourned till !):U()

o'clock when foreigncivil cases will bo called,

III Ihe West I noy have rittite con-ventions ol liii'hliiiidu of gold clubs,

Kiiioi(iiu di'i.irtiirns ofanil Mjci.dly noted New Yorkers areiih uiimoroiid m if no such lliing us uWnild'i. F.iir whs thought of.

I'roiilcnt ( level,md hud the seal oflioniii, and the ilei-coii- in! of IheKii'iil C'hiiMi phi r III" rcciiiid pl.iue,ut the dudu'iitiiiu nl the Fair.

(J u ihe mil fioiu (Jnio Homy toll.illiiiumi the i'iuii-1- Detroit covered(he ilititiiiii'o, Hit) mili'H, in night amia half limn, tho metml ou lucoidover tliib cuui'jo,

MIDNIGHT OUTRAGE.

Br. Petoreon'a Sign and Dr. HcGrow'sFlag Torn Down.

Tho largo American flag which hasboon suspoutlod from tho branchesof two treos, in front of Dr. J. S.McGrow's residonco on llotol streot,since tho arrival of lion. J. H.Blount, was pulled down by twoforeigners some timo between 12and 1 o'clock last night. Tho inoiithen wont noxt door and look downDr. C. A. Peterson's shingle. Botharticles woro takon up Union streetand hung ou Mr. Monsai rat's fonco,where thoy worer found this morn-ing. Tho mon woro seen carryingtho ilag and sign by two men Phi-lip ami Clark. Mrs. MeGrow statesthat she hoard men talking in nativein tho yard. Tho poor native royal-ists would havo had to shoulder thoblame had not tho two white monboon seon carrying tho things.

Whou Dr. MeGrow heard of theoutrago ho iminodiatoly olTercd a re-

ward of $25 for tho apprehension oftho guilty partios. Tho ilag is liter-ally dostro3-cd-

, only the two endsand a fow stars remaining of thoouco beautiful ensign.

A stranger named Edward Farmer,who resembled ono of the men seencarrying tho articles, according totho description of tho observers, wasarrested this morning. On beingiutorrogatedbj Marshal Hitchcockas to whore ho was between 12 and 1o'clock, ho stated that ho was inhis bed. Farmer called in a friendwho testified to having knowledgeof tho voracity of tho statoinent.Tho man was released.

Crickot.

Tho crickot match yesterday be-tween H. M. S. Hyacinth and thoHonolulu Crickot Club resulted aftera pleasant game in tho victory fortho formor by 20 runs. Tho princi-pal features of tho match woro tholino all rouud playing' of Dr. Southfor tho Hyacinths and tho bowlingof Hatfiold for tho H. C. C. Thothanks of both teams aro extendedto Professor Hosnier for his kindnessin loaning tho Punahou grounds.Appended is tho score:

11. M. K. IIVU'INTII.

Kirt Innings. Second Innings.Baker b Lishman 11 I) Hatfield 0

e Wcstbrook bSarratt run out. .. 1 I.ishman II

Humphreys lj Hat-field I b Hatfield 4

South h Hatfield LD b Irishman 0Manning 1. b. w.

h Hatfield 1 b Hatfield 0e Howott h Irish-

manPreston h Hatfield 4 1Stileman h Irish-

man U o I.iiOiuinn . . .

Fairer h Hatfield. 0 h Hat HeldChadwick b Hat-

field 0 not oute P. lribhiiian

Horner b Hatfield 1 IrishmanHooking not out 0 e Hatfield .

Extras HI

Total 01 Total

nnNul.i'M' c. c.First Innings. Seeond Inning".

Hewett It South. 7 Uut outllutcliingslill.iker li SouthWestbrooku Hum-

phreye Stileman b Man-

ningb South 4Hutliefd h Plan-

ningo- - Fuitur b Man- -

0 "i'igT Irishman b South .! b (JOIltllHuriiMde I) South 0 b Manning . . .

Kiteat b South . u li .M tinningAuerbaeli b Man- e Si nit li T-

illingMun--

ning 1 . .

Irightioot not out 2 b ManningAtlfhitim rt. KHIn.

man b Manning 0 not outV Irishman cand b

South b South.Extras 5

Total. ..'20 Total

There is nothing'I havo over usedfor muscular rheumatism that givesmo as much relief as Chamberlain'sPain Balm does. I have been usingit for about two four bottlesin all as occasion required, and al-

ways keep a bottlo of it in my homo.1 boliovo I know a good thing whenI get hold of it, and 1'ain Balm istho best liniment I have over motwith. W. B. Denny, dairyman, NowLexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottlesfor salo by all dealers. Benson,bniith Ac Co, agents for the Hawai- -iau Islands.

RoyalilawfiiiiioOperaUoiisc

Ir. J. I.ovoy. . I.l'SsCO.

On Tuesday Evening, May 30th,And Saturday Evening, June 3d.

WILIr III! IMIKMEMHII A

Grand Minstrel & Variety Entertainment

Uv Men from tho U. S. S. "Adam-.- " andH. 11. M. S. "Hjaelntli," agisted

by Mime of tho

New MinstrelsIN AID OF Till. -

AMERICAN KEIrlEK FUND,UltlTISH UENBVOIrUNT FUND,

KAl'IOIrAM HOME FUND.

A First-clas- s Miitcrtaliiini'iit.I'm from Vulgarity.

A CIRCLE OF SEVENTEENIX GENUINE MINSTItEI.SY.

Plantation Songs and Sketches 1

Irish Charaetcr, Mali' anil FoiuuleKkoteli

Jubilee Part Songs !

ll- - Hex I'liin at f J. Levey's --m7.V1--

FOR SALE !

Stockholm Tar !

IIccuiiiiiioiiiUmI by ComiiiiIh-bione- rof Agiii'illture

For Trees Affected by Blight,

roil sai.i: hy

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.:u-t- f

WANTED

WOMAN WANTS TO DOAlil.ll.MAN lIuuMjivork. ApulvTAMw UUltMAN CO.NyUL.ATi:.

Hood?sCtiG-e-s

Sciatic Rheumatism

Quick Rollof and Porfoct Curo

Sir. O. B. PatriciaStockton, Cal.

"I wis so badly afflicted with sclntlo rheuma-tism that 1 could scared? more. I used a greatmany remedies which did me no good. A frlondpresented me a bottlo of Hood's Sarsnimrllla,which I began to take. Tlio relief was quickand two bottles cured mo completely. 1 author.Ize the use ot my name and portrait In recom-mending Hood's Snrsujiartlla, lor I think It avery valuablo medicine. I recommend It to altwho may be a filleted with rheumatism or old

Hood's bh& CuresfOTer sores, as I know of a ludy In Oakland whohas been cured of ulcers by thin wonderful med-icine." C. 11. Patiuck, No. 3115 California St.,Stockton. California. Ciet HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly andefficiently, on tliu liver and bowcU. 2Gc

World's

Fair

Tickets

TO

CHICAGO

.AJSTD

RETURN

&rvzmvmrw ,f hrrf?3?& w7fifirj

'RvTSfK-ta- -

Tho undersigned aro prepared to give in-

tending Tourisit-- i the advantago of a

Special Round Trip Rate

FROM HONOLULU TO

Chicago ReturnIN CONNECTION WITH THE STEAM-

ERS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMP'Y

Of San FranciscoAND THE

UNION STEAMSHIP COMP'Y

Of Mew Zealand.Further particulars may ho had

upon application.

kfclilN4C0.li:m.it:e:d.

!i'.l"-- tl

To Lot or Iroaso.

TO LET

IHrOC'K FltOM iaONE Ktrcut earn, aCool and Convenient t'ot-ta- uo

of Six (loom. Irareohot. Stahle and Clneken Iloii'.o. Applv to

I.. 1. III.'VTIIIV'at Hawaiian Hardware Co.'n Htore.

(!7-t-f

TO LET OR LEASE

rpHE COTTAGE AT NO.X KIiik Htri'ot, lately MmEbdri.(H'tmpied h) Mr. M.S.contiiiuiuclllloilriHiniH. Parlor, Hiniug-room- , Kitchen ami llatliroom;Stahle in yard ; Artesian Water laid on.For particulars and terms, applv to

Alllt. FEKNANDE.,(113-t- f at E. O. Hull A: hons'.

FOB SALE

rpiIE TWO I'lECICS OFJL Property with theUuildliigs thereon, Minutedou Klinr Ktreet. iiml at lire- -hem occupied oy .nuisrs. n. .owiciu unciJ. Dotting, both liofug opposite the reci-ilen-

of .1. It, Atliertiiu; each of tlm-i- i .s

aro lirlnniiiK in an annual icutal of5j.il), ami u linn opportunity is herebyoH'ored auino who in uwiiiui;a nice eomfurtul'le home in u i;oocl loca-lity within a feu minutes' wall, of ourtown. For terniH apply to

Ur.Mf JOIfN F. COI.IHTUN.

TO LET

'vrirWHOlIbK OK FIVE1 rooms, on Mugacinostrei'l. with ll.ilhiooiu, pat-ent lit I'ifal'IrULW. V.. etc. 1'oiuuiaudnone of tluiliui'st vlewk in Honolulu. Applytii (I77.tfj J. M. VIVAS.

The Jtuily ihtllctin it drtlwrtd bycarrier for 60 cent pur month,

N. S. SACHS104 Port Streot, Honolulu,

dimmer Dress MaterialsNewest Materials! Latest Designs I

Cotton Pongee! Cotton ChaillelI.lt'htnnd Dark Ground Eireets Pretty Patterns;

SOLID COLOllS COTTON CKAPBIn Pink, Cream, Light lllue, Cardinal and Black;

FINE FIOUUED MU8MNS IN NEW DESIGNS,

SHADED & FIGURED SATEENSScotch GingliaiiH, Urooadcd - Plain Chnmhrios,

Eider-dow- n in Pink, Cream and llahy lllue,Polka Dot Muslins, Figured Irish Lawns.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

WHITE-:-- C3-003D- S

In FlEticis, Olaoolts and Stripes.I'tt-- Come and see the White Goods wo are selling at 7, 0 and 5 yards for $1. --"V

Dimities, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns,Linen Lawns, India Linens, Etc., Etc.

LATEST STYLE

Laces and Embroideries !

AN ALLROUND CHANGE!COMMISSIONER BLOUNT, Minister to Hawaii.

THURSTON, Minister at Washington.WILDER, Consul at San Francisco.

As I like to keep abreast of the times, MY STORE,in the future will be known as the

P G DRY GOODS STORE

3VE- - S- - HJETVTrOKFKKS A IrlXK OF

TRUNKS . AND .'. VALISES,Gentlemen's Underwear, Sashes,

Crepe Shirts, "Npcktion, Iluth,Umbrellas, Shoes, Etc., Etc.

The ropular tbrerinan Dry Goods Store,

75"FORT. STREET 75

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !

IB. IF EHLERS 3c CO.S3 PORT STREJEJI1.

Chenile Portieres & Smyrna RugsIX OKEAT VARIETY

INDIA niJUTY IN WIIITK and COI.OHED-.I- ust Miitahle for this elimate.KNOTTED SWISS A very pretty lino; entirely new.

FIGURED IRISH LAWNS IN DOUBLE WIDTHFOO CHOO I'ONOEE-GUE- AT NOVELTIES

Si.lk.alin and. "Villa Drapery,Sateen Gloria and Cashmere Sublime, Etc., Etc.

Z3T Dressmaking Under the Management of MISS K. CLARK. JEZ

JUST ARRIVEDl'EK HAKK. "('. I). HltYANT"

Baby CarriagesOF ALU STYLES

Carpets, Rugs and Mats

IN Till! I.VTBMT I'rITTKIINH.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHAND SEWING MACHINES

All with the Litest Improvements.ALSO ON HAND

WESTERN AVER'S

Cefcyi'd Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars

AMI (ITIIKII

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.fou ham: hy

ED, HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,,

King ctreet, oppo. C'astlo A Couko...'i-t-f

" 3ST E 2C T !

SHAVING, HAIR CU1T1NG & SHAMPOOING

- t Tin:A..Myuuim Street ni

UIIUIIU5 Parnrs- n

BJDWARD ia0

(Next door to Mowui's auction room)717-li- u

Gd&m e

TO MiiLET.1 Cottage on Wilder Avenue.1 Cottat'o ou lSeretnnia Street $25 per

Mouth.1 Cottngc on Beretunln Street JiO per

Month.1 Cottage on Fort Street.1 Cottaeeon lleretania Street, opmisito

lee Work.:i Stores on Nuuann Street, near Bere- -

tanla Street.

FOR ft SALE.11 IluildiiiK Loin nml 3 Flnh Ponds onthe road to Waikikl.House and Irot on lleretania street near

Pentaeola. Un LIXl feet frontaEe aud1 10 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable llloek of llrlok Build-ings in the heart of the City.

1 Upright Piano For Salo.

. , O. E. HOAKDMAN,-- ' Agent.

COTTAGE TO LET.

AOOTTAOK TO LETstreet,

ON

near Queen's Hospital: blxItooms. Bent 1B. Aimlvto 1. Am .vii

13 Nuuanu st Boot & Shoe atoro.

HAWAIIAN JOOKEX OLUB.

A SPECIAL MKKTINQ OF THE MEM- -,)l!r", ,of tm' "waiiau Jockey Clubwill be held on BATUKDAY, May 27th, atlOo'eloeku. in., at the oIllceofC.O.Berger

for tliu I'UriKjso of considering the advha-bi- lly of liolding.tlio raees on Kauieliaine- -'Iy. THE COMMITTEE.vat-u- t

NOTICE.

JiPL'-SJl.- J ll iffll"... V """""u l ' "i company,

' at Waialua, with all tho cuttle, wulurj'k'i. '. . wn ten., of x ywnAi.rllli, 1MU. loJulv, IMUl.utthorate

of llloua )uar. Heruafler ilan 10 Com.''"V V" i"" ru1'!""'ll.'1i1. '"'"i')' le"tottluglo eu lal Wiiluml MeeTu Wal.

MAN 1.IJIJ COMl'ANY.Honolulu, .luy It), IWJ. 7ai-l- v

iBPW''lSJWSHPTWIBrafW

rV

u

l

v ' isr vtw- - ypwpy yipfPwP - yppiM wppw3ff?yHi tr

FORTY-EIGHT-H ANNUAL REPORT4

OF TilENew-Yor-k Life Insurance Co.

JOHN" A. McOALL, President.

SUM-AJR- Y OF REPORT:BUSINESS OF 1802.

Premium Income $25,040,113.93Interest, llents, etc 5,S9G,i7G.90

Total Income,

Death Claims $7,89G,5S9.20Endowments and Annuities 2,484,432.29Dividends, Purchased Insurances, etc 3,013,990.75

Total to Policy-holder- s,

Number of New Policies Issued 06,259Amount of Now Insurance Written $173,005,070.00

CONDITION JAN. 1, 1893.

Liabilities, 4 Percent standard $120,091,250.89Surplus 1G,S04,94S.10Number of Policies in Force 224,00SAmount of Insurance in. Force $680,248,029.00

PROGRESS INIncrease in Benefits to Policy-holder- s

Increase in Assets. . . .

Increase in Surplus . . .

Increase in InsuranceIncrease in Insurance

o

3,323,521.4511,551,90S.18

1,003,924.79Written 20,940,08S.00in Force 60,105,451.00

O.General Agent for the Islands.

H. DA & CO.HAVE JUST OPENKD OUT CHOICE DISPLAY OP

Cut Glass

TELEPHONES

BERGER,Hawaiian

THEO.

StUadsTumblersDecantersFiaoliorsIoe BucketsEtc. Etc.

oyal WorcesterLARGE ASSORTMENT OP

$137,499,198.99

VIES

Chocolate

General Crockiery and Glassware 1

Prenoli Center liiags,French Sofa. Rugs,

French Door IRugs,French Stair Carpets in Latest Designs, French Beds, Double Single; Baby

CHXNTESE lE.A.TTIEIN'G- -

Sets Telescopic Card and Fancy Tea TablesBasket Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Wooden Trunks.

TO CLEAR CONSIGNMENT

American & English Bicycles

$30,936,590.83

$13,995,012,33

CHAS. HUSTACE,IMPORTER DEALER IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter

fjtf-- ALWAYS HAND fij

M Goods Received Steamer from Francisco.

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

L1HC0LK BLOCK, King Street -

TELEPHONE

BOTH

02.- -

$

A

JugsRose Jars

Etc. Etc. Etc.

Iron and Cots

of !

OUT

"AT

AND

by San

119.

ARE

ON

guaranteed.

- Bet. and

P. O. 372.

LEWIS & CO.,Ill FORT STREET.

Importers Wholesalei i

M

-- P. 0. BOX 2'J7

wooers

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods Every Steamer

IOE HOUSE GOODS

Island Orders Solicited.

TELEPHONE

1892.

Island Orders

Fort

BOX

(I

OFFERED

REDUCED FIGURES.

Every

Satisfaction

Alakea Streets.

111

by Cala.

A SPECIALTY.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

-- P. O. BOX 145.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Q-rooerie- s, provisiorLS a,nc2. Feed-Ne- w

Goods Received by Kyory Packet from tho Eastern Btates ami Euroia.

FJIEBH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY EVBR.Y 8TEAMEH.

All Orders faithfully attended to and Uoods delivered to any part of the City free.

Islnd Orders soltoltod. Satisfaction guaranteed.

BJsLut Oorxir Fort 8 ictnpc Streets.

Golden Rule Bazaai

"W. F. BEYNOLDS, Prop.

Our Optical Department stillgoes along in the even tenor of itsway despite all opposition. Everyday we jit somebody cither with apair of Eyeglasses for 85c, andonce in a while we get as high as$2.00. We can't go higher be-

cause that is the best pair of crys-

tals you can buy and why paymore? The reason is that we donot need any special two weeks'stud of the aucslion because ourinstrument, the EYEMETER, isso simple that its test is absolute.Doesn't matter if your eyes arcmyopic, astigmatic or any otherattic, that instrument gets thereevery time.

Typewriters' Supplies!Toilot Soaps, Hair & Cloth Brushes.

uroquoi sots, lawn 'renins .supplies,uuitars irom i up, imnjos, violins,

DOMESTIC

Sewing MachinesOn the Instalment Plan, also For Rent

Domestic FashioneA largo supply of Popular Novels,

A well assorted stock of Hound Books,

to suit all ages at publishers' rates.

Children's Books from 5c. up,Sots Hawaiian Stamps $1.75 & $4.00.

Sheet Music Ordered by Every Steamer.

Are you looking for a Safeand Profitable Investment at aSmall Annual Cost?

Then examine the New andNovel Forms of Life Insurancenow offered by

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

quitabl

ssnrance

OF THE UNITED STATES.

Bruco & A. J. Cartwright.

To Let or Lease

At Prices to Suit the Times.

no. l.HAT COMMODIOUS

andBrick Building

witn 1'iuatani urounus.fan ypysfaLjpSaijKSISll.

formerly the residence of the Into H. J.Hart, sltuato on Nuuanii Avenue belowSchool street. Terms easy. 023-t- f

NOTE Before seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it wilf pay you to scanour column, and to at once consult thoundersigned at their oflice.

EB Wo keep Property in Frst-clas- s

Condition. Our terms are moderate andas Landlords we will always be found rea-sonable in our dealings.

CBf Apply in each case to

BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,

"Cartwright Building," Merchant btreet.friu-t- f

"The Gorman"New European

100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms

ONLY TWO BLOCKS HtOM

Main Entrance to the Fair!310-31- 8 C5th Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: $1 per Day & Upward. 1st Glass Cafe.

705-3- m

GORMAN,Proprietor.

FOR S ALETHE! 3STE3V7-

-

"CORAL QUEEN"With Dinghy, has Ouk Frame and Spruce

1'lanking, Copper riveted throughout.

Sails fast and strong comfortable sea-boa- t.

Can be inspected at tho HculaniBoat House. Apply to

CHARLES D. WALKER,

1 O. BoxKing Bros.'

00,

j.

I

Is a

II. E. "Walker, at(JOO-- tf

DE. M. GOTO,

Physician and Surgeon

Can bo consulted at IiIh residence at Koo-nmtl- a,

on the iimuka side of King and Ewaside of Lllllm street, Wihu formerly occu-pied hy Mr. Ueu. L. Desha.

Will Vaccinato from Purecino Matter I

t9 OrricK Humw:mid from ii to 0 f, a.

or

From 8 to 10 a. h.WMJiu

Tho Doom of the Annexation Plot.The withdrawal of tho Hawaiian

treaty soals its doom, Tho soborsecond thought will kill it. It can-not stand investigation, and wo shallbo just a littlo surprised if its origi-nators over permit it to bo subnnt-to- d

to a searching vontilation on thospot wlioro it was hatchod. It wouldbo dropped in proforonco to thatboing permitted. Whon tho glamourof tho hour in favor of tho acquisi-tion of territory, a lazarotto thoughit bo, has passod away, and soborfacts bocomo of some account, thoro

Vac- -

will uo an awakening to tno truththat tho schomo for tho annexationof thoso distant islands novor hadany morit. They contain nothingthat wo had not hotter bo without.Wo cor-tainl-y do not want thoirchamol-houB- O at Molokai, nor thoirthousands of loporg still at largo.Neither tho expense, nor tho respon-sibility of acting as a nursiug-moth- or

to a decaying and doomed race, is tobo hankered aftor by pooplo withdelicate stomachs: especially as thatraco desires nothing so much as todo its own nursing and to bo loftalouo to do it. For morcy's sake, andin tho name of roal philanthropy,thoy should bo permitted to havotheir way. Let us do unto them aswo would havo others do unto us.

I under liko circuinstancos. Wo donot want tho labor contracts of thoislands, nor do wo want tho in-

dustry that would perish if itwore not for such contracts. Wodo not want to almost doubleCalifornia's Chinese, hordes; for thatis what wo should do if wo took inHawaii. It is idlo to say that wocould by law oxeludo thorn. Thoywould bo residents of a portion oftho United States, and our SupremoCourt would have to hold that thoycould not be denied tho right to visitother portions at their pleasure.That is tho express guarantee of thotreaty with China that no ex post factolaw can abrogate. Wo do not wantto pa' tho handful of American,English, and Gorman plautors in thoislands, souio ton or twelve millionsof dollars a year for tho privilege ofpaying tho full market rates for theirsugar. Nor do we want to give theman iutorest in corrupting our politicsto savo thoir bounty. Wo do not, orat least, ought not to want to givetho go-b- y to tho Monroo doctrine, orto lauim at tho advico of GoorcroWashington, or to revorso the poli-cy of the Fathers that has stood thetest of a hundred years of happy ex-

perience, or to appropriate a friend-ly neighbor's property; which, inthis case, happens to bo Queen

Kingdom and the rightof hor people to tho pursuit ofhappiness in a way that in no man-ner infringes upon ours. The onething wo want from. Hawaii wo havegot. We want a safe rondozvous forour ships of war. Pearl Harbor hasboon ours for years, but we seem inno hurry to either occupy or fortifyit. San Fruncisco News Letter.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to lot with board at Ilani-wa- i,

Waikiki.

Hoot Boor on draught at Bonson,Smith & Co.'s.

Aftor shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic. Bonson, Smith & Co., Agents.

Sunburn relieved at once by Cu-cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith 6z Co.,Agents.

Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort street,above Hotel. Chronic aud Sugicaleases. Mutual Telephone 682.

Prof. F. Lombard, A. B., will con-tinue giving instruction in privateand in classes; French, Spanish,aud Latin. Residence, Alakea street,near Y. M. C. A.

Sunshine Coming.

Editor Bulletin:It appears to take just a dash or

two from the pon of Mr. Nordhoff,when off goes tho Advertiser maninto double-breaste- d hysterics; whilethoso naughty and wicked patriotsdo nothing but lie back and smiloat the contortions and gripes of thovictim. Truth exposed to publicview seems to act upon some per-sons like the bite of a rattlesnake.Keep cool "me hearty," and learn totake your medicine gently, from thogood Dr. Nordhoff; as tho sun willsoon break through tho clouds ofdespondency, and shiuB again in allits glory. Kip Van Winkle.

Blow There JorrylEditor Bulletin:

If the Advertiser man had thosense of a dead mule, ho would go alittlo slow and bo a littlo more care-ful and modest in his bombastic andat tho same tinio senseless remark,about "showing courtesy and mercy,"otc; as tho day ts probably not faroil whon lie and others of his ilkwill bo craving for "mercy" fromthoso ho would now crucify. Beadtho Bcripturos, thou imp of darkness,aud you will find this: "Boast notthyself of for thouknowost not what a day may bringforth." OonMULOEE.

Tho most painful cases of rhotun-atis- m

may bo roliovod by a fow ap-plications of Chamberlain's PainBalm; its continued uso will euroany case, no matter of how longstanding. It is equally bonolioial forlamo back, pain in tho sido, pain intho chest, lameness, and in all pain-ful affections requiring au externalroinodj'. A jiioco of flannel saturat-ed with Pain Balm and bouud onovor tho seat of pain is superior toany plaster. For sale bv all doalors.Benson, Smith & Co., Agonts for thoHawaiian Islands.

Gliauncoy Dopow, representing asyndicate, lms been trying to buy thoNow York Mail and Expross. Dr.Dopow lms often suid Unit be regardedhiniholf us compotent to perform theduties of a good d reporter.

High licunm tins reduced the minibur of hiiloons in St. 1'itul, Minn,, from708 to :i00. Tho lieonKo now is ? 1,001)n year. In 1887 the 708 millions paid$70,8000 license. That year Hi. I'milhud one milouu for every 180 inhabi-tants,

"Wanted! Wantod!

Somo smart alock to try and stopmy passport, ns I am about to loavotho Island for somo othor seaporttown. AIbo ono good colloctor tocollect somo bills. Ho must bo hon-os- t,

upright and sober; only thosowho can furnish first-clns- s roforoncoto tho above facts need apply. Alcash soourity must bo furnished.Fleaso call on or address Hon. A. L.Johnson, tho Amoricau Shirt Maker,comer King and Alakoa streets, Ho-nolulu, between tho hours of 8 a. m.and 12 p. m., whore you will alwaysfind him making all kinds of shirtsto order with all tho latest improve-ments aud only for honost pooplowho pay thoir honost cash, and notany blutTs. AH persons having badbills to collect givo thorn to mo andJL Will SOU IU COllUCb LUU111. .Oiyboard bill is now paid at Pahala.

And now look out for somo funall thoso who aro interested in mywelfare.

"JOHNSON,"Tho American,Tho Annexation,Tho Provisional,

And tho only good Shirt Maker intho World.

m m

Tho promptness and certainty ofits euros have mado Chamberlain'sCough Komody famous. It is in-

tended especially for coughs, colds,croup and whooping coughs, and isthe most effectual remedy known forthoso diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, ofUnion City, Pa., says: "I havo a groatsale on Chamberlain's Cough Romo-d- y.

I warrant every bottlo and havo.uovor hoard of ono failing to givoentire satisfaction." DO cent bottlesfor salo by all doalors. Benson,Smith & Co., agonts for tho Hawai-ian Islauds.

Moonlight -:- - Excursion

AND DANCETO BE GIVEN AT- -

Remond Grove--asWBJSSSSf5!

, .. yi,i mi ii ii BtlrrSfTM-- .

Saturday Evening, May 27th,

BY THE- -

Pacific WheelmanTo aid them in completing their NEW

BICYCLE TRACK.

CBk-- Trains will leave tho Depot at 7

and 8 o'clock, and returning will leave theGrove at 10 and 11 o'clock.

Si TICKETS SITo be had at Hollister & Co.'s, Thrum'sBoole Store, Elite Ice Cream Parlors, Hob-ru- n,

Newman & Co.'s or from any of theMembers.

Music by the Hawaiian Quintette

NoGrounds.

Liquor to bo sold the727-t- d

FOR. S-AXj-E!

1 Family Carriage Horse, sentie

1 Phaeton in Good Order,1 Covered Brake,1 Imported Jersey Cow.

70G-- tf

R. I. LILLIE,at T. H. Davies & Co.'s.

ANCHOR SALOONHAB

JOHN WTEJICi.A.N'ID'S

EXTRA PALELAGER BEERON I

COOL, CLEAR and INVIGORATING.Also, always on hand

OYSTER -:- - COCKTAILSOK BCPEBIOlt QUAl.m

HOT LXJasrCKCFrom 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 r. m. daily.

720-l-

CHAS.DIRECT IMPOKTlin OF

ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL

XDry G-ooc-Ls

No. 15 Kaahumanu street.

DR. GEO. H. HUDDY,

.... DENTIST ....

Office: King btreet above CaliforniaFeed Co.

Office Hours: 9 a721-l-

M. tO 5 V, M.

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

INTERESTED IN THE NEWLADIES Hall aru invited to contri-bute to a Table of Fancy Articles to bo soldin aid of tho Furnishing Fund, Contribu-tion to ho sent to

MRS. HASSINOER,732-1- 0t Eagle Houso.

FOB. WAIANAE.

SLOOP "WAIANAE,"THEF. Motta, master, sailsfrom Honolulu for above porton every Monday and Thursday 10 o'clock A. M.

A. C. PKBTANA, Agent,witli Qonsalvus t Co,, Queen st.

71(Miu

FOR BALE

rpiIK SCHOONER 'NORMA,X. Kl Tons Iteu'Utor, subitati-tiall- v

built of Oak and Cedar:Copper and Copper Fastened.For price and particulars upply

TO-- TJIUO, 11. DAVIE

Club.

on

at

9 &. CO.

PROGRAMMEOF- -

JrL jud JfcU 3

AT- -

Spreckels' Park, Kaliului,

JULY 4, 1893.

1st PURSE.

Running Raco. Dash. ForHawaiian Bred Horses.

2d RACE WAILUKU PDRSE.

Running Raco. -- Mile nnd Repeat.Freo for all.

3d RACE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL& SUGAR CO.'S PURSE.

Trottinn andBest 2 In 3 toBred Horses,

Pacing,harness.

1 Heats.For Hawaiian

4th RACE-iWAIKA- PU PURSE.Running Race. Dnsh. ForHawaiian Bred Horses.

5th RACE-JCU- LA PURSE.

Running Race. -- Milo Dash. ForPonies 14 lnuuls or under, to carry 100lbs.

Gtii RACE-KAHU- LUI PURSE.Running Raco. lMileDnh. Free forall.

7th RAOE-WAIH- EE PURSE.

Trotting and Pacing. 1 Mile Heats.Best 3 fii 5, to harness.Horses with a record ofto carry 180 lbs

RACE-LAHAI- NA PURSE,

Runningwaiian Horses.

RACE-QUE- EN

Runningfor

Mile

Freo2:30 or

8thRaco. 1 Mile Dnsh.

Bied

9thCUP.

Race,all.

For Ha- -

4, Mile Free

lOru BACE-HA- NA PUKSE.

Trotting and Pacing. 1 Mile Heats.Best 2 in ,1 to harness. For all Horseswithout a record of 3:00 or better. ,

11th RACE-MU- LE BACK.

Running Knee. Dash. Catchweights. Freo to all.

12th KACE-MA- NA CUP.

Running Race. 1J4 Milo Dash. ForHawaiian Bred Horses.

Subject to Change !

MAUI RAGING ASSOCIATION,727-l-w EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

THOMAS LINDSAY

MANUFACTURING

Jeweler & Watchmaker

Mclnerny Block,

Keeps

Jfcjgj

better,

LILIUOKALANI

Street.

on a Varied Assortment ofJewelry Suitable

Wedding and Birthday GiftsCall and Inspect te

Novelties in

SOUVENIR SPOONS,Hawaiian and other Designs;

Wild Boars' Tusk Brooches,Kukut Charms and Necklaces,

Ladies Hair and Hat Pins, Etc. Etc.

"Watches Cleaned and RepairedBy tho Best Workmen in Town.

Island Orders Have Careful Attention.

BSF--

724-l-m

hand

mistake Address,

t. Linsros-A-Y- ,

Block, Fort Street.

JAPANESEHotel Street, -

SILK

by

the

Mclnerny

BAZAAR,Oppo. Bethel St.

HAS ON 1UND

for all,

for

and SILK CRAPEFor Ladies Dresses,

Beautiful Embroidered and Drawn Work

HANDKERCHIEFS,

Lacquer Work Glove Boxes, Cabinets,

Lanterns for Fetes, Balls, Etc,Fancy Silk Japanese Umbrellas,

Showy Flower Pots, Satsuma Ware,

Window and Veranda Blinds,

Paper Napkins, China Ware, Etc.M-P- Inspection cordially invited,

trouble to show Goods.

J. M. de SA e SILVA.

No

Aloha Bath HouseFirst-cla- ss Accommodation for Bathers.

fifS-Tow-els & Balling Suits Free"a

By giving notice through Bull Telephone157, parties aro convu ed by ljo.it, freo ofclmrgo, to anil from the Tug Boat Wharf(P. SI. S. S. Co.'s dock), thereby avoidingthu long wall: or drive.

Furnished Rooms (uiistaiislto letday, u'ck or mouth.

SIRS. A. REIST.717-l- ni

Dash.

Don't

SILK

FOB. BALE

Fort

Proprietress.

Kaliuku Rancli, Kau, Hawaii.

The above Largo and Well-know- n Pro-perty will bit sold at auction on tho 1stof June next.

S. NOHRI8.Slay 12, Ib'JX 7MdJob 1'rlnUnu

executed ul theneatly and jirow;ftUullttin OjBlct.

PROGRAMMEOP- -

RACESJUNE 11, 1893.

1st RACE BICYCLE RACE.

1 Mllo Da9h. for all.

2d RACE

Running Raco.for all.

3d RACE

Trotting andBred Horsos.in 3.

4th RACE

RunningHorses.

RACE-KALAK- AUA

FormorlDasli

lv

FOR- -

Freo

Hawaiian

10th

M Dash. Free

for HawaiianMllo Best 2

Raco. J Mllo Dash.Hawaiian Bred

5th CUP.

His Majesty'Bred

by Members of tho Club.

For

s Cap. 1

Gth RACE-HONOL- ULU PLATE.3 Minuto Class. Trotting Pacingto Harness for all not haying arecord for 3 minntos or hotter.

7th RACE ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Winnerto boat tho of "Angio A."1:45$. Free for all.

8th KAPIOLANI PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to Harnoss. Mile

Best 3 in 5.

0th EHA PLATE.Running Race. V Mile Dash. Ha-waiian Bred Horses.

HAOE OCEANICCO.'S CUP.

Running Race. Ji MileBred Horsos.

11th RACE.

Runnint1

under.

HAWAIIAN

Heats.

MileHorses owned

andHorses

record

RACE PARK

Heats.

waiian

RACE PONY

waiian

STEAMSHIP

Dash.

Raco. 1 Milo Dash. Ha-re- d.

For Ponies ll-ha- and

12th RAOE-3-U5 CLASS RACE.

Trotting and Pacing. Best 2 in 3.Open to all Horses that have neverbeaten 3:15. - .

13th RACE-MU- LE RACE.

1 Mile Dash. Hawaiian Bred.

14th RACE PRESIDENT'S CUP.

Running Race,for all.

719-t- d

Mllo

y2 Milo Dash. Freo

JOCKEY CLUB.

THE COMMITTEE.

Baldwin Locomotives.

The undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

FROM THE OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Fenn.,

Are now prepared to give Estimates andreceive Orders for these Engines,

of any size and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adapted for Plantation PurposesA number of which have recently been

received at these Islands, and we will havopleasure in furnishing plantation agentsund managers with particulars of same.

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

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Sole for tho Hawaiian Islands.

rn

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Hawaiian Newspapers

Leading Journals in the Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,"

Has the Uirgeat Circulation on the Islaudsand i tue Best iueuimn tor

Advertising.

Mb. Tiios. K. Nathaniel will recelvo alladvertisements and transact all businessmatters.

tf Ovrwr.: "Brcnig Block," cornerNuuanu and Qucon Btreet (upstairs).

&1U-- U

frb ILANIWAI"first-clas- s family bathingA Resort at Waikiki, Tramcurs pass

mo gaio. opecuiimade for Familylluthing Parties.

Daily Jiulletin,delivered fttey

Pacing

Ha--

"WORKS

Agents

arrangements can benonius ana r.vuiiiiig

ftUMf

60 vent a month,

JtfU- . r