m mm tmim vKmwmmytzpfmam

rr

VOL. V. NO. 718.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

miNTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT HUNDAY ItY T1IK

Daily Bulletin Publishing Co., LU,

AT THE omen.

Morcliaut St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

BUliSOlUPTION-S- tx Dollars a Yeyr.Delivered In Honolulu nt Firry Oi'sts aMom'ii, in advance.

THE WEEKLYBULLETIN

IS FURLISHED

HVBBY TTJTEISDA.'V

At Four Dollars a Yeyr to Domestic,ami Five Doll yrs to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN hUl'KMOIt BTYI.K.

2Wi -- 1 BOTH TELEPHONES tW iW

&-- 1'. O. HOX 8J. --TBS

Address letters for the paper "EditorBulletin," aucV business letters " ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Using apersonal address may cause delay in at-tention.DANIEL LOGAN, - Editor and Manager.

Business Cards.

LEWERS & COOKE,

I uu'oKTrns am) Dealers in Lumhi'r andAM. KINDS OF liUll.lllMI MaTI.RIALB.

Foit Street, Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

l.MiMKrKKs ami Commission

FortStieet, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Ci k.vi.i: ii. ComjiIbSIu.s 'Auk is.

Cornel Poi t and Queen Sticets, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Importers and Commission Merciiynts.

Kaahuiuanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

AUCTIONEER AND Ge.NERYI. BUSINESS AUEKT.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNER & CO.,

Mynufaoturing and Importing Jlwelers.

02 Fort Street, Honolulu.

W. H. STONE,

A.O OOUnsrT-A.3ST- T.

P. O. Box 17.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manutaciumimi Jeweler and Watch-

maker.

Kuknl Jewelry a specialty. Particularattuiition pitid to all kinds of repairs.

Mulnerny Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.

Ill" LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

AllENTh FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steym K.MIIJJI.8, Sl'OYR Mll.1.1, Itdll.EIIS,

Coolers. Iron, Dryhh, ami Leah(HsriNiis,

Machinery of Kwy Dcscilptlou Made toOrder, Particular attention paid to Ships'HliickMiiithlng. Job Wink executed alShort Notice,

O. B. RIPLEY,

AROHITBOT,(omplcto plans ami HpeolllciliouH forevery docrlpliuu of building, Couliactndrawn and caieful superintendence of

given when lequlied. Call andexamine plans. Now dimlgiiK. Modernbuildings, titlii-n- . ICiiitm n, Mock.

MiltualTul. 2u.

Daily UttUHin,

delfatwl free,

y?y!aWWff!Pwy y?'" wiKy''''f'"""jft9y "' -t-

- rsrw tw"m wr

mt m

ffilnill ttlietimfr

f0 cnti a month,

H. S. Moore, Suitt. W. H. Tayioh, Prcs.

Risdon Iron Works,

San Franoisco, - - Cal.

MULDERS OP- -

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery

For Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Funning

DAVIDSON FTJMFS,

MATUKSON LOOK-JOIN- T PIPK

HEINE SAFETY BOILER,

Etc. Etc., Etc

SP fuithcr paitieulars cata-logues, address

R-isdo- Iron. Works,Fi.ineieo, California.

TllB

DAILY AND WKF.KLY

Etc.

For and

San

Hawaiian

Leading Journals in the Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,"

Has the Laigcst Ciiuitlutinn on tho Islandsand is the Best Medium for

Advei Using.

Mr. Tnos. K. Nytii ynikl v. ill receive alladvertisements and transact all businessmatters." U-.- -.l in:: "Jirenig P.iool;," confer"Nuiianu and Queen street (upstaiis).

SlfJ-- tf

BEAVER

The Best Lunch in Town.

Tea, and OofTeAT ALL HOURS.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS OX HAND.

K. J. NOLTB, Prop.PALO ALTO STABLES,

320 O'lfarrell St.,Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. F., Cal.

TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDIDEG and pation- - in tho Ulands thatI have puicha-e- d tho above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "NtcundtoNono" lstehiss. Liven Outlitsof everydescription iilsoon hand. I'orsale: MatchedSpans, lto.ul mid Draft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence Invitid.

E. It. MILKS,(lin-t- f PiopnUor.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

81 KING ST.

AND

key

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G-- . J. "Waller, . . . Manager.

CHAS. T.

Notary Public (or the Island of Oaliu.

Agent to take AckuowlcilgoiiicMls to La-

bor Coiitiacts.Agent to giiMU Matriage I.Ii'ciih' Mono

lulu, ('aim,Agent for the Hawaiian IcIiiiiiIh of Pitt &

Scott's Preight and Parcel Exprosx.Agent for the llurlingloii lloutii.

HEAL ESTATE ItHOKEHami GENEitAi. Aun.sr.

llr.ti.'H- h- TEI.KI'IIDNE -.-Mutual IGU

P.O. Hox (Id

!W Mcrchunt t. Honolulu, II, I,

HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1393.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco :

The Now and Fino Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic. Steamship Company willho duo at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land on or about

May 4th,And will lciivo for the ahovc port withMailsand Passengers on or about thatdale.

For Sydney and Auckland :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willhe due at Honolulu,on or ahout

San Francisco,

May 4th,And will prompt despatchMails and 1'assengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now prepared to

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

&-- For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

m G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,oi Genoral Agents.

HAWAII H0L01A toanic steamslliP Co.

Newspapers

SALOON,

Time Ta-Tole- .

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulufiom S. F.May 17June ItJuly P.' .. .Aug. !)

Sept. (i

Oct. 1

Nov. 1 . .. .

THROUGH LINE.

From San Francisco

sj for SwlncyArriic Honolulu.

epiIKJL

from

have with

issue

Leave Honolulufor S. F.

... . May 21luu'e 21July 1!)

Aug. hiSept. 13

Oct. 11

Nov. 8

From Sydney forSan Francisco.

Lcaie Honolulu.

MAIUPOSA, Jlav 1 I MONOWAI, May 4MONOWAI, Juno I ALAMEDA, June 1ALAMEDA, June 2!) MAltlPOSA.Juiie'.IJMAKIPO&A, July 27 MONOWAI, July 27MONOWAI, Aug. 21 ALAMKDA Aug. 21A LAM KDA, Sept. 21 MAUIPOSA,Sept.2lMAitlPObA, Oct. 1!) MONOWAI, Oct. 1!)MONOWAI, Nov. 10 ALAMEDA, Nov. 10

TO PLANT LOVERS 1

$UQ&iife

UNDERSIGNED DESlItES TOKitifvtlio nubile that be is nrmi.ircil

to Piop.igate any kind of Tree, .ShiuliorHush by Grafting, Pudding, Hinging, orother methods. No payments will be

until thoy are well rooted, w hiehwill take fiom six weeks to six months,

to its genus. Now is the time forlailies to make piesents whether exotics ornatives, to her friends. I will also under-take to eradicate nil insects that prey uponor suck the sap fiom tices and other vege-tables, w hieh can bo espelled fiom 30 to IK)

hours; no erne no pay.g& The Codec 'and Orange family a

specialty. AddressL.,

(JfB-li- u Htri.u-.ii.- Ollhe.

c. j. McCarthy,

Real Estate & Collection Agency

AGENT FOR- -

Cincinnati Safe & Lock Co.

35 Mercliant St., : Cummins Block.

EDWIN A. JONESHas opened an olllee for transacting nil

buslne-i- in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,Stock and Real Estate,

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Olllee: No. 12 Merchant street, olllco latelyoccupied oy llio mio .101111, AUntlu.

P. O. Hox 33.

Jt can be, proved

Any day

That tho

Daily Uiillotiii

Has the

LargestCirculation

01' any papoi

In Honolulu.Bllrj'llU.'hH

--Muu

i3tioJv a

i-'i-i!

Dar.

HANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTHE FAMOUS TOURIST ROUTE OF THE WORM).

Tickets Issued to ALL POINTS in tlio UNITED STATES and CANADA, via Portland,Tacoma, Soattlo, Victoria and Vanconvor.

$5.00 Second Class $ First Class $10.00.. THAN RY OTHER LINES .

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

"Empress" Lino otSteamers from Vancouver. Tickets to All Points In Japan, China, India.

AROUND THE WOULD PER C. P. R. FOR $610.

M, M. STERN,Dlst. Freight A Pass. Agent,

I!1S Marl'et street.San Francisco, Cal.

PaciflcMailS.S.Go.

--AND THE--

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

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

Stmr "BELGIC" .

Stmr "CHINA" .

btinr "OCKANIC".Stmr "CHINA" ..Stmr -- OCEANIC".Stmr "CHINA" .

Stmr "OCKANIC".Stmr "CHINA" ...Stmr "OCKANIC"Stmr "CHINA". ..

...Jlavll, 18IK5

...July", lb'JSAug. 7, lS!t,i

...Sept. 18'lt

....Oct. lb'M'27, 1MI.5

,...lec. 23, lb!UFeb.fi, lS!ll

..Maichfi, lS'll...April 1(1, 1M1

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Gnnpanics willcall at Honolulu on their ly from Hong-kong and Yokohama to the above poit onor about the follow ing dates):

Stmr "OCEANIO" May 7, 18!)3Stmr "GAKL1C" May 2'J, hs'J.JStmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Junoti, 18i

Stmr "CHINA" lime 1!, lb'IJStmr "HKI.UIC" Mine 27, lb!)3Stmr "PKltU" July 7, 18')3Stmr "OCKANIC" July 17, lb!BStmr "OlTYOFUIODr.JANElUO"

'...July2j, 181)3

Stmr "GAELIC Aug. ti, lb'J3Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Aug. 1813Stmr "OCKANIC" Sept. 23, 1&')3

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. (i, 1MBStmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 1, lbUJStmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan .2. lb'MStmr "OCEANIC"Stmr "CHINA"...Stmr "GAELIC"..

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

CabinCabin, round trio

Caht.

Feb. lhill18!I

May

!fl3U 00

months 223 00Cabin, lound trip 12

months 2ii2 R)European Steerage... 83 00

March

HONG-

KONG.

W" Passengers paying full fine will boallowed percent return faro ictiirn-in- g

within twelve mouths.

207 tf

For Freight and Passage apply

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

C. Wilder,J,

. . .

. ...

..

... .

1

.

TO TO

If

if

Agents.

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

Pres. S. Horn:, Sec.Kino, Port Supt.

Stmr. KINAU,0LARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu 2 r. m,, touchingLahalua, Maalaea liny and Makeua theMime day; Mahukoiiii, Kawaihaenud

the following (lav, arrivingllilo midnight.

Hcturniug leaves Jl Ho, touchingMime day; Kawnlhne a. m.; Ma-

hukona 10 a. Makeua 4 r. MaalaeaHay (I r. Lahaiua h r. m. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu (1 a. m. Wednes-days and SaturdavH.

ftp-- No Freight willnoon day of sailing.

If,No

IB,l(i,

15,

12,2(1,

11,

175 00

2(12 SO

3U 23100 00

10 oil

to

11.

A.

at nt

atat

at

m.; m.;m.;

ho12 on

received after

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will leaui Honolulu every Tuesday at 6r. M,, touching at Kahului, lluelo, Hiiua,Haiiioa and Ivipahulu.

Hcturniug will arrive at Honolulu uvorySunday morning.

I'reluht willm, on nay of railing.

...Nov.

lb"Jl

be received after

CoiibigucoH niuht be at the landings tonceivu their Freight, as vo will not holduuii-oU'c- responsible after such Freighthas been lauded.

While the Company will hum due dill-geu-

Iu handling Live Slock, wu declineto assume any responsibility in case of theloss of Mime.

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

,1 ktmlti of (Jomnicrehtl J'rintlwjpromptly eswukd ut low rule ui theHulU tin 0ive,

For Tickets and General Information applv to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,AgenUfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Daily Bulletin

Employment,

House & Rooms

Registry !

W All advertisements for this depart-ment must be paid in advance. Orders tocontinue should be given the afternoon theadvertisement expires. Advertisements forthe Registry must bo handed in before 12o'clock noon of the day they tirst appear.Tho rates given below under each head arofor advertisements not exceeding live lines,counting seven words to a line. Five centsa line will be added to each llgure for allaboY"e live lines.

Employment Wanted.Ath. uiiilcr tltli hnul, S'ic. one ueek or lest:

rwitiuiuil, 10c. a mek.

Aili.limiid,

Help Wanted.under this head,luc. each time.

00c. one time; con- -

Lost and Found.Ad, under thii head, Mc. onetime; eon-lin- n

id, 2,"ie. each lime.

Houses To Let.Adt. under tltit head, 50c. one time; d,

10c. each time.

Houses Wanted.yi,i. mufer Iim head, 50c. onetime:

limud, We. each time.

Rooms To Let.Adi. under thii head, 3r. one time; 00c.

one uiek; continual, 10c. each wiek.

Rooms Wanted.Adi. under thii head, 50c. one time; d,

10c. each time.

TEN PERCENTDISCOUNT

On Retail Prices!IS ALLOWED TO

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

AT

Hotoron, Newman & Co.'s

DRUG- - STORE.

FHESH STOCK OF

Mellin's Food,Scott's Emulsion,

Maltine,Bnhach, Etc.

712-l- w

DR. B. SCHNEIDER,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist

Clnb Stables, Honolulu.

Has arrived from Switzerland, where he hadlive jenrs' experience in the Army,

and has opened an olllee atthe Club Stables.

fisSTBoth Telephones 477."&j!j7ir-ii- u

M. L. MINER, D. V. S.,

Veteri.n.yrv Siiiiui'on, Physician amiDKNriHT.

Olllee: Hotel Stahlos. Olllco Hours: 8 to10 a. m.; l:!iu to:f:'.iu c. m.

Residence with Dr. F. L. Minor, Ilcreta-ili- a

sticet. All calls will rcceivn promptintention. 712-t- f

A

tr. 1LAN1WAI"FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY HATH 1 NO

Resort at Waiklki. Tramcars passthe gale. Special arrangements can buiiiiulo for 1'iiiiilly PKiiucs anil I'.vuiiiuglliithlng Purtlns. CSH-- tf

TO LET

I awn mowi:hh to li;t hy tiik1j da, week or iinmt(r Repairing,Cleaning mid Sharpening done; DuplicatePieces fiirui'dicd when ri'iiiired. Machinesculled for and returned. AUo, Repairing(Jardeii llu-e- - iu fact, can do anythinghi coma ry around the house or stable.Ring Mutual Telephone Ui.'.

6b?.tl N. V. MUUUKBB.

STARTING A GERMAN TRAIN.

Complicated Rod Tapo Attonds thoOporation.

An official of tho Pittsburg amiLake Erio Railway, recently relum-ed from Europe, referring to rail-way practice in Germany, says:

"The roadbeds aro about perfect,while the stations aro simply mag-nificent, ovou in tho most insignificant placos being vory fine, llioroadbeds aro quite rigid, but this ismainly duo to tho iron steel cross-tin- s

that aro used."Their locomotives aro fine pieces

of mechanism, but thoir capacity isscarcely equal to thoso on this hidoof tho Atlantic. Their entire pas-senger equipment is away behindthat in use hero. Thoir trains, how-ever, run like clockwork, and theconnections aro perfect.

"Tho method of starting trains isaltogether unique and peculiar, andwill cause American agents andtrainmen to smile. Tho agent is animposing, dignified and solomn-looKin- g

official, attired in elaborateuniform, literally gilt-edge- d, and heacts as mastor of coromouios on im-

posing occasions."Whon tho train arrives at tho

station ho is standing bolt uprightin an almost military position andho is on military parade. One min-ute before tho train starts ho reachesup and taps a gong three times.Thon a strange scone takes place,and it would seem that ho had press-ed a button, for at the last tap theconductor, who has been at tho rearcar, comes galloping along tho en-tir- o

length of tho platform, shout-ing in German tho name of ovorystation the train will stop at.

"Whon tho engine is reached howhools about, and on his returnquickly closes and locks the c;irdoors, darts back to the van to hisperch on the roar car, whistles t hrieeon a tin or metal whistle, which isinstantly repeated by the brakomenat tho front end, and tho trainstarts." llailu ay Heview.

Tho English Cotton Lockout.

Tho groat Lancashire striko hasondocl in a drawn bnttlo. Fourmouths ago, Novoinbor 7th, thomill OYvnors proposed a reduction of5 percent. The operatives refused.A lockout has followed iu which outof 20,(XX),0(0 bpindles in the Millers,'Federation 13,000,000 wore stopped,throwing about 10,000 men, womenanil children out of employment.Repeated attempts were made tomediate by outsido parties withoutavail. A mouth ago a compronii-- o

was proposed by the men of 2 per-cent reduction for three months, tobo folloYved by a rearrangement attho end of that Utno. The mill-owne- rs

offered to accept this if an-other 2h percent reduction was thenmade. This was refused, and lastFriday a compromise was reachedon a reduction of 7 pence in thepound, or 2,'J percent.

No tight like this iu size or timehad boon had iu the English cottontrado before, and its like is rare inall trados. England has iri.OtXl.OtK)spindles, employing from l.'15,IXX) to150,000 persons. There were idle inthis striko, thorofore, from ono-fou- rt hto ono-thir- d tho cotton factories ofGroat Britain and a like share of themen. Tho idlo mills used 20,000bales a week and the span of idletime cut down cotton called for inEngland by 100,000 bales, or aboutono-tont- h of tho annual consump-tion. It is an extraordinary proofof tho depression existing in thecotton industr' of the world thattho price of tho finished pro-duct does not appear to havebeen affected and tho only apparentfruit of this great struggle on thoworld's prices has been to keep cot- -

H ton lower than it would have ordinarily gone. It is safe to sa- - that tho2,500,(KX) bales of American cottonsold by planters since this striko be-

gan have averaged at least 1 cout apound less on account of it. It isno exaggeration then to say thatthis lockout, besido tho vast loss inEngland, has cost Southern cottongrowers $10,(XX),000. PhiUtdvlpUiuI'rexn.

Wanted! Wanted!

rf

Sorno smart nloek to tr)' and stojimy passport, as I am about to leavetho Island for some other seaporttown. Also one good collector tocollect some bills. Ho must bo hon-

est, upright and sobor; only thosewho can furnish lirst-clas- s referenceto tho above facts neod apply. Alcash security must bo furnished.Ploase call on or address Hon. A. L.Johnson, the American Shirt Maker,corner King and Alakea streets, Ho-

nolulu, between the hours of 8 a. in.and 12 p. in., where you will alwaysfind him making all kinds of shirtsto order with all tho latest improve-ments and only for honest peoplewho pay thoir honest cash, and notany bluffs. All persons having badbills to collect give them to me and1 will seo to collect thein. .Mvboard bill is now paid at I'alialu.

And now look out for some funall thoso who are interested iu mywelfare.

"JOH.WSONYThe American,The Annexation,The Provisional,

And the only good Sliiit Maker iutho World.

Tho erroneously tianslated docu-ments iu tho American hide of theHehriug Sua question and which theEnglish press talk so much aboutwore discovered some mouths agoand corrected, tho Hritish Govern-ment being duly informed of thecorrection at tho tiino,

,.. -- - . . a

PRICE 5 CENTS.

LETTER FROM T. H. DAVIES.

Ho Corrocts a Purported IntorviowWith W. R. Caetlo.

Editok Bulletin:During my recent visit, to tho

Eastern States, 1 was much impress-ed with tho courtesy and tho goneralaccuracy of tho newspaper reportsof interviews with myself. I am notsure Yvhot her this accuracy is iu allcases to bo rolicd on, and "it is possi-ble that some of the statementscredited to Mr. Castle were roallynot made by him. It is publishedthat Mr. Gastlo iu an interview re-ferred to my arrogance of manner,to my having snubbed tho HawaiianMinister at Now York, and to Mr.Castlo's own fears that in conse-quence 1 might find great obstaclesiu tho way of securing proper recog-nition either for tho Princess Kaiu-la- ni

or for myself at Washington.This report will probably bo repro-duced in Honolulu, and I thoroforobeg to explain tho only foundationof which 1 am conscious for Mr.Castlo's criticisms.

Upon receiving intelligence of thoapproach of tho annexation com-mission, 1 wrote vory earnestly tothe Hawaiian Minister at Washing-ton, and in a most friondlj spiriturged upon tho consideration ofliiinsoll and tho commission tliograve difficulties they would have toencounter iu pressing for annexation,and the simple solution if thoy werecontent not to go boyond thoQueen's abdication. I also statedthat 1 should hold myself in readi-ness to proceed to Washington atthoir summons to confer with thogentlemen on tho subject. On thol'lth of February 1 received in roplymerely an announcement that thoislands were tran&ferred, aud thoPrincess provided for. This constituted and still constitutes the onlycommunication which tho commis-sion have thought it necessary tomake to the Princess or to myself.Having ascertained that tho state-ment cabled was at least premature,and that Dr. Mott-Smit- h had decid-ed to abandon his former position,and to accept tho now order, 1 sawthat 1 must do tho best 1 could withsuch poor judgment as 1 possessed,and 1 decided to visit Washingtonin spite of the rebuff 1 had received.At my invitation Mr. Allen, tho

Consul-Gener- in Now York,kindly met u with Mr. Fred Allen,and! then learned that Dr. Smithhad also come. 1 at onco in thomost friendly way went to that gen-tleman, and pointed out tho ombar-- ,rassing position in which both thePrincess and himself would bo plac-ed if he, having allied himself withthe Government which had attempt-ed to abrogate her status, shouldseek personal communication withher now. It was a von' painful inci-

dent, but it would have been muchworse if 1 had not interposed ntonco. 1 subsequently wrote to ur.Smith at Washington, stating thatwhilst strict etiquette forbade thattho Princess and tho lato Ministerof tho Queen should personallymeet, I hoped ovory other memberof both our families would maintaintho usual friendly relntious. Dr.Smith telegraphed his concurrence,and our inteicourse at Washingtonwas conducted on those lines.

1 nia3' add that wo did not mootwith aii3" of those obstacles to whichMr. Castlo gave uttorauco, as to ourrecognition. 1 wrote to tho Secro-tar- 3'

of State, explaining U13 posi-tion, and asking for an uuolhoial audpersonal interview, and 1 wrote au-oth- or

note to him asking for anfor tho Princess and our

whole pjirty to pa3' our respects tothe President anil Mrs. Cleveland.In ropby to tho lirst note tho Socro-tar- 3'

of State wrote making tho ap-pointment for which 1 had asked,and in reply to tho second tho Presi-dent sent his privato secrotar3 to1110, making a similar appointmentfor tho same da3', and wo wore re-

ceived in the Blue K00111 privately13' tho President and Mrs. Clevoland.

Mr. Castlo and his party had allthe official status, aud our missionwas striotl3' private, but our objectswore equally' definite, and outirol3'hostile to each other. It was thoro-foro a necessity that tho two mis-

sions should keep completely apart,and they did so.

TiiEO. H. Davies.K. M. S. Majestic, March 28, 1B'J3.

Racing Diatanco Limits.At a meeting of tho Joint Confer-

ence Committee of tho Americanand National Trotting Associationsat Chicago iu April tho resolutionsmade at tin moeliug of March 15th,iu Now York, wore adopted. Thoresolutions piovido that the distancelimit iu all races bhali bo sovouty-fiv- o

yards, except when eight ormore homes start, iu which case it isto bo 100 yards.

There is nothing 1 have over usedfor muscular rheumatism that givesmo :is much relief as Chamberlain'sI'aiu Halm does. I have boon usingit for about two years four bottlesin all as occasion required, and al-

ways koop a bottle of 11 iu 1113' homo.1 bolioo 1 know n good thing whenI get hold of it, aud Pain Balm istho best liniment I have ever motwith. W. 15. Denny, dairyman, NowLexington, Ohio, fid cunt bottlesfor sale by till dealers, Benson,Smith A; Co., agents for tho Hawai-ian Islands.

Sin oral men who have outlivedtheir reatnusw aro now glad to oarutheir living as coachmen iu llorliit.Among tlteiu are sixteen nobles,so von retired army olllcors and threepulpitlesa pastors,

3

va

fr'"v rwwmnigin ffpifpr3j(,

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,Hut Establhhed for the Benefit of All.

THUKSDAY, MAY I, lmi.

A most iiupor taut coutiibutiou togonornl knowledge on the smbjOL't ofoliolorn appears in this issue. It hfrom tho pon of Ernest Hart, who,aftor ovhaustivo studies of fnoKcouoludes that tho chief danger oftho spread of oliolorn lies in mi im-pur- o

water supply. Tho paper isworthy tho serious attention of ourBoard of Health. Thero is no soeu-rit- y

against tho pollution of Hono-lulu's water supply aboo or oen attho reservoirs.

Universal sympathy will bo felt inthib community with Mr. and Mis.T. Kain Walker, in their bitter alllie-tio- n

of which intelligence ha-- comeby mail. Their only son, an exceed-ingly promising boy of 115 j ears, hasdied in of iniluen.a. Hewas attending school theio. Hisschool-maste- r repotted him as oneof the brightest, most upright andstraightforward boys who over cameunder his instruction. Tho sorrow-ing parents have our most sincerecondolence.

PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.

Proceedings of Thi3 Day's Meetingof the Councils.

Tho regular somi-weeld- y meetingof the Executive and Advisory Coun-cils convened at 2 o'clock this aftei-uoo- n.

Present : Ministers Dole (Presi-dent), King, Porter and Smith;Councillors Damon (Vice-Presiden-

Enimeluth, Allen, Yatorhoue,Brown, Young, Suhr, Xott.

Tenne, Moigan, Wilder and Bolte.The Minister of Finance (Porter)

reail a report on tho condition oftho Postal Savings Bank, with amemorandum appended, fioin whichthe iollowiiig facts and figures aretaken:

Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1SSW, SvioUVflO.

Doposits, with interest added, forfour past months, S72,'2'Jb.:U?.

Disbursements four months, in-

cluding $21,100 in bonds, SI U),i2S.l?2.Excess withdiawals oer deposit,

of cash, $2.VW.-1-: of bonds, .21, 100.

Cash in hand May 1, 18!K!,.?12(il.U).Total amount duo depositors Jan.

1, 181W. S5GV62.0S; receipts, fourmonths' 72,2ita.;5:S; total, J 1.

Total amount due depositors April30,;j:2u,8:H.fu.

Postmaster-General'- s notes, 21.",-00- 0;

paid by sale of bond, C0.O0O;

total P. M. G. notes outstanding,3lo.-,00-

0, of which 1 15,000 are pajable on demand.

Total notices withdrawal unpaidor due May 1, $."7,lsl; total noticesmaturing up to Aug. 1, 1."7,7J(5.

Balance duo depositors -

Jan. 1, IS!H, .?l,0l:i,0.'iL08.Jan. 1, 18!)2. .iiHWX.I.L'O.Jan. 1, lS'.W, .$5(iS,l(12l)8.Present balanco due depositor-- ,

S520,8:i 1.511.

Excess of withdiawals oer depo-sits

1801, 50,277.88.18112, .$.31l,b'.)2.12.ISiM, I months, .$17,G:?0. 10.Averago excess of withdrawals per

month for1891, .$1,200.1892, SU0OO.18'.)a, $12,000.Tho greatest amount of reserve in

cash the law provides for these largedoposits is ;?50,000, which was ex-

hausted early in 18!)2, and tho trea-sury has since had to advance largosums of mono' to suppoit the bankwithdrawals. While tho run was inprogress the Government had tried,lirst, an extension of notice from ;iO

to 90 days, and, next, an increase ofinterest from 4 J to ti percent, butboth recourses were without avail.

Mr. Damon, in moving the accept-ance of tho report, would like tothank the Minister for his full state-ment. Nothing was so satisfactoryto banking men and other businessmon than to have a thorough know-ledge of tho condition of institu-tions with which they were con-

nected. Confidence could not bemaintained without knowledge.This statement showed somewhat oftho distress through which thecountry had been passing. ThePostal Savings Bank had been en-

abled to meet tho sevens run upon itfor more than a year. For the satis-factory condition under the circum-stances in which the bank was foundMr. Walter Hill, late PostmasterGeneral, was entitled to a largoamount of tho credit. Ho had givenhis best thought to tho Postal Sav-

ings Bank, and suffered sovorely inmind and body in consequence.Many n depositor loft his mouej inthe bank because Mr. Hill was

they knew him tobo an holiest ami trustworthy man.The statement showed that confi-dence had increased under tho Pio-vision- al

Government.The Minister of Finance said lie

could endorse tho ptaiso of Mr.Hill. That gentleman had to hustloround to raise $100,000 to meet with-drawals, and the spoaker was sureho should have felt some worry liiin-bo- lf

under like circumstances.Tho motion carried.Second reading of an Act to ap-

propriate balance duo on specialelections 1892. Passed.

Second reading of an Act relatingto the printing and publication ofnewspapers and other publications.Passed with verbal amendments, totake oimct May JO.

Second reading of an Act toamend chapter 18, 1'onul Code, relat-ing lo the possession u! anus furpurposes of insurrection or riot.Passed,

At !f o'clock the Councils wentinto executive session,

W " 'ifw Pw y- - rn-r- t 6rririfrijpw?.-- i r ;...OAVTAIN WILTSE DEAD.

Congestion of tho Drain Carries HimOff His Connection With thoHawaiian Rovolution.

New York. Apiil 20. Captain Gil-bert Crandell Wiltso of the UnitedStates Navv died at noon to-da- y athis residence, No, 12 East Pifty-thir- d

licet. The cause of deathwas congestion of the brain. Capt.Wiltso was under waiting or-dei- s,

having been reliovod of thecommand of the United Statessteamer Host on on Febutary 28th.He attended the reception given theDuke of ct.igua at the Hotel Wal-d- oi

fa week ago to day, and on hislot urn home complained of a head-ache. Next dn lie felt worse, andthe iannly physician, Dr. Cassill,was called in. Llie doctor immedi-ately saw thai his patient wassutroi-in- g

fioin congestion of the brain.Captain Willie's condition gi.uln-all- y

became worse, and on Mondayhe sank into a state of coma, fromwhich he did not lecover. CaptainYv'iltse was mairied twenty-on- e vearsago to Miss Suiah Steele, daughterol Fiankhn Steele of Washington.She was then the belle of the capi-tal. Mrs. Wiltso still lives. Heleaves alo two daughters, agedeighteen and fifteen vears, and twosous, aged thirteen and eight years.

Captain Wdtse's chief title to dis-tinction was in connection with therecent Hawaiian revolution. Ascommander of the Boston heobovedMinister Stevens' request to landtroops for the protection of life andpiopoity. He gave tho order forhoisung the Aineiican ilag over theGovernment building anil was activein all the movements immediatelysubsequent to the revolution. Hisexcess of zeal in the cause of annexa-tion earned for him the sobriquet ofJingo Wilt'-e- , a nickname tlio

of which ho empha-sized by extraordinary loquacity ontho matter in hand. "Wo will makean American lake of tho Pacificocean," was his epigrammatic wayof oulliuin": the national policy.Ho maintained tho light of thoUnited States lo annex tho islaudsand utged the expediency of thatcour-- e quite irrespective of thoequity oi tho case. Ho fully expect-ed the action of Minister Stevensand his own course would be ap-proved with general acclamation bytho people of tho United States, andwas bittnly disappointed when hereceived news of tho disapproval oftho preent administration.

Captain Wilte's term of sea soi-vie- e

expired on tho 1st of March andho was relieved by Captain Day, whois now in command ot" the Boston.A few nights before Captain Wiltsosailed for homo the annexationistsof Honolulu gao him a receptionand ball, w Inch marked the apogeeof his little greatness. All Honoluluassembled, as is the custom of Hono-lulu whenever a pietext occurs, andthe guest of tho evening was besidehimself with joy. He embarked forSan Francisco lull of the convictionthat he would find himself a nationalhero on his aniv.il in San Ftaucisco,and was coveted with nun tilicationupon learning that the conduct ofStevens had been oflicinlly disap-proved and his own action dis-countenanced by implication. It ispiobable that his death was hasten-ed, if not, indeed, directly caused,by the disappointment and chagrinat this turn of affairs. Spicial lo ,S'.

'. 1'. ut mint r.

COURT CHRONICLE.

Pi ogress of Circuit Court Term ThatHarbor Fight.

Mr. Hartwell has tiled a motionId strike oil default entered agaiustWan Shing and Achau, chargedwith opium in possession, tlregrounilof motion being that they were mis-

informed as t tho time of appear-ance, and for illness.

A nolle prosequi has been ontoredin tho case of Kauwila, chaiged withembe..leinont of poi valued at $19.i0.

The ca-- o of Patna Apala, who ap-pealed from conviction of assaultand battery, accompanied by a fineof .$50 ami $5(0 costs, in tho Dis-

trict Court, has been continued tillnext term. This eao arises from alight over fishing territoiy botweonnatives and Chiucso in Honoluluharbor. On trial below two nativeswere acquitted, while Apala wasfound guilty and sentenced as above.

The ttial of D. Watson and threeothois for housebreaking was con-cluded to day with a verdict of notguilty, three dissenting.

Pa'hupu, who appealed agaiustconviction in tho District Court forliquor soiling, was roloased by thoprosecution. Kaulia and Kaulukoufoi defendant.

Provisional Government vs. Ke-auia-

liquor selling without li-

cense. Appeal from District Court.Kaulia for defendant. Tried bj anative jury, who retired at 1:15 thisafternoon. Thejurj returned at 2:l!Jwith a verdict ol guilty. Defendantwas fined $125.

Provisional Government, vs. Ko- -koua and two others, maintainingInttcrv, scheme. Appeal from Dis-tii- ct

Court. C. W. Ashford for de-fendants. Called.

While Mr. Fred. Wundenberg,deputy clerk, was about to call tholirst iiiimo ho diow fiom the box,Mi. Ashfoid inteirupted:

"Are all tho jurors' names in thebox?"

Judge Cooper "All except thojttiv jut gone out."

Mr. Ashford "Well, 1 object toany jury unless drawn iroin tlio Jullpanel."

Judge Cooper thereupon ordereda lecess of Couit until tho jury re-turned.

It has been the practice to em-panel a jury mid proceed with thonext case when a jury had retiredto consider a veidtct. This savedtime foi the ( otirt and canned a ro-tation of jinor.sou tiial duty whichmust have been agreeable to thepanel, lint aeeoidiug to the readysuiiender to objection, the practicesenilis to have depended wholly onthe concent of counsel.

(JoiMjputioii,aud nil tiotiblitri withtlin difji-Htiv- ortraiih mid (holivor,firo ourod by Jliiod'rt I'IIIn

(is ti dinner pill.

A VOYAGE TO PARADISE.

How tho Mariposa's Paasongors En-

joyed Thoinsolvos.

The route, and incidents conneoledtherewith, from tho Golden Gate totho capital oily of the Paradise ofthe Pacilic has'been written to death,so that this presentation of life onthe blue Pacilic, on the gentlemanlyolliceiedand well equipped steamerMariposa of the Sprockets Bios.' linois merely touching upon the usualsunitnersea, balmy air, etc., the al-

most constant accompaniments of avoyage to Honolulu.

Leaving San Francisco on the 27thApril, and bringing the good news ofthe .$10 per ton advance on sugar,tho good ship Mariposa, with court-eous Captain Havvvard commander,sailed away from tho unioliabloclimate of California towaid theland of the supposed lotus eaters;unannexed Hawaii.

We weie a lucky lot, as the soa,oven on the (beaded bar of tho Gold-en Gate, vyas smooth, and so con-tinued until wo were far bovond theinlluence of tho stiff north-wosto- rs

which threaten navigators for manymiles of tho distantly located Far-raleone-s.

A summer sea indeed, and,for many d;i3s, its smooth, unruilledmirioiliko surface confounded cy-nics and made many converts tothe pacific nature of tho broadPacilic.

The usual pleasures on ship-board were indulged in and whichincluded shullle billiards, quoits,ring toss, etc., and few as wo worewo weie a happy, very happy lot.

On the evening of the ;5rd a sur-prise was presented which had beenvaguel) hinted at in a notice postedon the main mirror to tho extentthat, "By tho kindness of CaptainHavvvard the Social Hall has boonplaced at tho disposal of the Mari-posa Mid-Pacif- ic Minstrels and thoywill give an entertainment at 7:150o'clock this, Wednesday, overling,liver) body invited."

Tho evening came and tho performance was graced by tho presence of Lady llerron and family,Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Grinbauni, Capt.Von Arnoldi (of II. 1. German Maj-esty's warship Sporbor, at presentat Samoa), and, amongst others,last but not least, Mr. 13. F. Dilling-ham, the well-know- n worker in Ha-waiian interests. Mr. Fiank God-frey, the editor of the Paiadiso ofthe Pacilic, was tlio manager of theentertainment, having as an associ-ate Mr. Paul Cowles, a millionaire"Native Son or the Goldon West."Tho performance was "a howlingsuccess,'' tho numbers being as fol-lows:

1. I'MlKlSolo IMIix.Miss J mit.it a Dmforth.

. Vocal bolo rnfoijjottuu.Miss Killiu Dtnfoith.

.!. Hiniiorciiis Instructions.Mi. II. J'. Dillingham.

I. Vouil Solo (iiiniic)..Mr. IV rev.

," I lira, Pi.mo and Violin.--Mr. ami Mrs I K. Millui.

0. Vocal feolo -- Kill nnoy.l!uv. Putin r O'Ncil.

7. Itcjihni; Pin1 Woislnpiiurs.Miss i:ilui JllcUfll.

S. Iteut.itiun -- V T.ir Plat Knisoilc.I'.itil l oh los.

1. Vocal bolo Ye lluiiUs anil Dr.ies.Miss I.Ltlie Dmforth.

10. Yutnl Solo -- Hit Heart Dow id Down.Mi. .Stanley.

The gleo club, consist ing of Messrs.Cowles, Mart ram, Father O'Neil,Stanley, Cox and Bradford, made de-

cided hits in their peculiar presenta-tion of tho voiscs of "John Brown'sBody," etc., and also tho old, old"Johnnie Sclnnokor." Captain Hay-war- d

and Purser Smith made itmost pleasant for tho company anda ver) enjoyable evening was passed.

Before patting thanks vvero ten-

dered, by unanimous 'vote, to Cap-tain Hay ward and Chief StewardCow os and all other oilicers of tlioship for favors icceived.

The voyage, as a whole, from SanFrancisco to Honolulu was a con-stant round of pleasure and thelanding of the greater number atHonolulu was much regretted byAustralian fuends.

Happy iudoud are those who tiavolhitherwaid in the good ship Mari-posa, under the guidance of Captainliny ward and tlio stowatdship of tlioprince of caleiois, Boboit Covves.

While Mr. T. J. Kichey, of Altona,Mo., was traveling in Kansas he wastaken violently ill with cholera mor-bus. Ho called at a drug store toget some medicine and tho druggistrecommended Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarihcua Keniedy sohighly he concluded to try it. Thoresult was immediate relief, and afew does cured him completely,it is made foi bowel complaint andnothing else. It never fails. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith As

Co., Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

Gonoral Uonilla, aftor his victoryover the Government troops in Hon-duras, niaiehed at tho head of binvictorious army into Toyuoignlpa.Ho was received with enthusiasm,and without opposition was pro-claimed Provisional President of thonipiiimi1. no accept ou tlio oincoand at once took charge of tho Gov-ernment.

Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort ulreot.above Hotel. Chronic and Sugicalcases. Mutual Telephone (iH2.

By Lewis J. Eevey,

Land in Kona, Hawaii,

FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

On SATURDAY, May 20,

AT l'J O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell Ht I'ubliu Aiiillou, at in) bahts.ruiiiii,

1 Piece Laud, Waialoa,

.Situate il nt Knhukil, Kail, lri --Ml) Acrns,vvi II adapted for tin CultiMillon of Coili'c.

tsr I'm itn iii'iiim ii) to

Lewis J. Levey,Thiol a!h;tioni:i;ii,

THE DUOHAFFAULT.

A French Man-of-w- ar to Arrivo En-rou- to

to Tahiti.Ab previously reported exclusively

in tho Bulletin the Fronch warshipDuchalTnult will arrivo horo abouttho 15th inst., onrouto from SanFrancisco to Tahiti.

Tho DuohalTault loft Chorbourg,Franco, nearly two years ago, and,under the command of CaptainHenri L. Manceron and Command-ing Lioutonnirt Louis Alloinand, pro-ceeded to Valparaiso, stopping atTonerilTo, Montevideo and Lota on-

routo. Aftor a short stay at Valpar-aiso short visits vvero paid to Syd-110- 3',

Melbourne, Hobart Town, Wel-lington and Auckland. Acapulco,Callao and Mnzatlan wore next visit-ed, and thou the wariior sailed forSan Francisco, arriving April 15th.Sho was to havo sailed again May 1stfor this port.

Tho DuchalTault was built atBrosl, Franco, in 1872. Sho is asinglo-scro- wooden frigate of 12G2tons, and 1210 horse-powe- r, capabloof making twelve knots an liour.The bunkers have a capacity for 270tons of coal. Tho dimensions are;Length, 20-1.- feet; beam, Hl.l feet,and depth of hold, l.'1.7 feet. Thearmament consists of sixbreech-loadin- g rifles and three ranid- -lirmg machino guns. Tho oflicorsand crow number 270. Tho hull ispainted black and the smokestackyellow. Aftor leaving horo theDuchaffault will proceed to Tahitiand then to Noumea, whoro tho crowwill bo reliovod and sent to Franco,after being away from that countryabout twenty-eigh- t months.

.owFman99

OTFUDWe have selected two oi

Croup. three lines from lettersfreshly received from pa

rents who have given German Syrupto their children in the emergenciesof Croup. You will credit these,because they come from good, sub-stantial people, happy in findingwhat so many families lack a med-icine containing no evil drug, whichmother can administer with con-fidence to the little ones in theitmost critical hours, safe and surethat it will carry them through.

E". I. Willits, of Mrs. Tas w. Kirk,Alma, Nc3. I give it Daughters' College,to my cln.dren whentroubled with Croup have depended uponand never saw any it in attacks of Crouppreparation act like w lth my little daugh- -

it. It is simply mi- - ter, nd find it an inraculotis. valuable remedy,

Fully one-ha- lf of our customersare mothers who use Boscliee's Ger-man Syrup among their children.A medicine to be successful with thelittle folks must be a treatment forthe sudden and terrible foes of child-hood, whooping cough, croup, diph-tlreriau-

the dangerous inflamma-tions ofdelicate throats and lungs.

PIANO TO LET.

A K uTjIIOUT VIANO WILL lin TO2V. let on May lid. w to

illJ-t- f BUKGLSS.

WANTED

0000 Alligator Pear Stones!

Fur w huh ft n Hundred will be paidDelivered at

H. L McIN'TYIti: & IIKO.'S,717-'J- w Cor. Tort it King sts.

SHAYING, HAIR CUTTING & SHAMPOOING

IN I Iltvr-- l I Kh hT i.r nv

ed-w.a.:r,- d MORENOAT Till.

Queen Street Shaving Parlors

(Nut dooi to Morg.mS miction room)717-li- n

Aloha Bath HouseFirst-cla- ss Accommodation for Bathers.

fiSTTowels & Bathing Suits FreetBaIty giving notice through Jlcll Telephonelr7, parties aro convened by boat, free ofi Inrgu, to and from the 'fug Boat Wlmrf(1. M.S. S. Co.S dock), Ihorebj avoidingthe long walk or drive.

tW Furnished ltooius (upstairs) to letby iluj, vuek or month.

MltS. A. HEIST,717-l-nt Proprietress.

FOR S-AXj-E!

8r1 Family Carriage Horse, enti

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

I. MM,I15,70!-t- f nt'f Davlen iV. Co.1

JAPANESE BAZAARHotel Street, - Oppo. Bethel St.

UAH ON 1IVM1

SILK and SILK CRAPEI.adius Dros&us,

lUantiful Ihnbroidfcred and Drawn Work

8II.K jiANDKBHCHlUn,LiiKjiiur Work Olnvu Hoxea, Cabinet,

Lanterns for Fetes, Balls, Etc,I'miuy hilk .rnpiuiosu Umbrellas,

Showy Flower Pots, Satsuma Waro,Window and Ytmiudii IUIikIh,

Panor Napkins, China Ware, Etc.Iiihik t'ttnii cunlliilh InviU-d- . No

liiiilliln o hliou (IoiiiIh.

J. M. do SA e SILVA.

Hawaiian Hardware Go., L'il

Saturday, April 29, 1898.

Under the present govern-ment a portion of the streetalong the water front has beenimproved to such an extentthat old friends would hardlyrecognize it. Heretofore it hasbeen the custom to repair thedriveways in the outer districtsat the expense of the businesstnorougniares. we are pro-

mised other improvements inpublic works which will behailed with sincere delight bythe residents. The pumpingplant at the water works,when it becomes a fact, will

silence the short water cry ofthe VVaikiki folks and addcolor to the lawns. The sew-

age question which has beenmooted for years may veryshortly become a certainty andcholera scares will not bedreaded as they now are.Through the excellent man-

agement of the Board ofHealth, Hawaii nei has thusfar escaped, but now that theIslands have been so thorough-ly advertised and immigrationso cordially invited, it will bestrange if Mr. C. H. Olera will

not be lound among the set-

tlers and tourists who visit usduring the coming summer.He is to be dreaded morethan the people who havetheir eyes on Crown lands andwho will take them up with anidea of laying them out, notonly for coffee growing but inplots to overthrow the govern-ment. With the dangerswhich surround us in the ab-

sence of a proper sewagesystem the people must seeka preventive rather than acure. It will not do to waituntil the discomfort strikesyou under your vest button oryour girdle, it win oe pain-ful then to read advertise-ments; look to it now. Thenumber of cases from Europewere reduced more by thecontrivance of a smart Yankeethan the ship physicians. TheOzonator did it! Last yearwhen symptoms of cholerawere felt in the United Stateswe took up two cudgelsagainst it. First, the ImprovedGate City Filter, becausemicrobes lurk in the watereven if it comes from anartesian well; secondly, wetook the Ozonator in hand torid the air in the dwellings ofanvthino; injurious to health.We have a supply of each ofthese articles in stock and areprepared to furnish them topeople who want good waterand pure air. Everyoneknows what the stone filter is

but most people are in thedark about the air cleaner.There is absolutely no smellabout it and yet its effect is

instantaneous and wonderful.What the peculiar qualitiesare of the liquid used in themachine no one but the manu-

facturer knows. We do not,we only know the results. Themachine itself is a neat com-

pact affair and may be placedin the bedroom or parlor andno one will know but that it is

a piece of bric-a-bra- c.

When the readers of thiscolumn grow tired of scratchedand battered furniture theycannot do better than get abottle of Masolene FurniturePolish from us and put theirhousehold goods in order.Ten minutes' work will makean old dressing case or bed-

stead look like new. It's verycheap stuff and brings thesame good results that areobtained from polish for whichyou pay twice as much moneyas we ask.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd0in:ltu HjircfKrla' lllouk,

Fort Street.

TEMPLE OF

Corner Fort 3s

By the S. S.I A OF

I3ST

FASHI

SPECIAL

WILL RECEIVE LARGE STOCK

HIGH NOVELTIES

Dry & Fancy GoodsWTiicii WILL

bedrock:?3 . JbLi Jc3- - JtrC X i X GJJ xi ,

Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H.

TO

OF

Streete.

BE SOLD AT

i

PLEASE THE TASTETHE

Livnurooi,

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA LOT OF

FINEFINE ENOUGH

Hotel

IMIost Smoker !

& CO.,

109 Fort Street, - - - HCortolijilvi, H. I.

THEO

123 DAYS

"Australia"

prices

CIGARSHAVANA

EXTRA HAVANA CJMRS

FastidiouLsHOLLISTER

X3P1.1TC3-C3-ISTS- ,

-- o

R.EOE3STT .a.:rjli7-.a.t-. "t-a.oo:r,.-aj

KItOMo

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

and the States.

White Bros. Portland Cement !

Hoi lu JIiuIioi Iiimu, l'onull Dullryn Largo bteain Coal.

AN'OI.O CONTlN'nNTAIi GUANO WOUKS CO.'S

Guano " Ooncentrado "Ohlondorff's Special Caua Manure, Olilandorif's Dissolved Peruvian Guano.

Steel R,ails, 14, IS, 18&20 Dos.;HOJ1S, NUTS nnrt Vltill I'l.A'lT.fJ TO SUIT.

ISAtiS H!i-(- , f'nal and l'mliiv;W1U13 QalvaiiUud, Viinilslioil, Jllackaml Galvanized IJ.uln-il- ;

GARDEN" FENCE, GATES, ETC., ETC.

--A.rLolo.ors sirLcL OlxetixxsYullow Metal hluatliiii(,'i "'i' 'I'm, Iron Tmiki, 100 gallon;

J'lain ami CorniKati'il Galvanized Iron,fcciiari) and Arch Kiiu Hi irks, I)on I'hiu,

GutturliiKi btjiiaru and O. G, vt In din.;Uidging, Guhanlul Walor I'Ijmj, firnii ',, to -- In,,

blit'ot Lead, Sheet Zini!,Wildoji's fliiiri'ual Tin Plate,

Jtoollng tiltito, Tiro Clay.

Higgin's Fine Eureka Dairy Salt!58 Found. Bags;

idvr.Ki'ooi. ooAitbi: bAir, ii.mi. b.iirs;HAWAIIAN (,'lJAltblfH.Uf. Willi Imp;

ItOUK. bAlr, HODA ('UYSTALB, MJM1 AMI.M.

Useful and Ornamental FurnitureIIKDHOO.M MVl'b IN MAI'M:, WALNUT and AbII,M'nrcil (JHI.brh OK IlKAWKItb,WHITING DKbKb IN ItllbMUVOOl) and MAHOGANY,I'OltS'lllt and llAl.h (JHAIIIb, CAKJ) TAIH.IIS, Ktc, Kte.

Frexioli Iron Bedsteads I

PAIUTS sin-c- l OILS !

COMTLETI3 STOCK OF SADDLEKY,

Qrain, Hay and Feed Stuffs Always on Hand

f

V

-r-- 1

" f - rT.?WSt" sifwW05 Vtg-- f

,T'5TJ w,W"',P' "'VffiFfr,4t i P i

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

Time Tablet'UOM AND AFmU OCTOBER 1. 1892.

A.M. a.m. r.M. r.M.

lit-nv- Honolulu. .0:16 8:15 1:15 4:3.-- it

Arrive HonouHulI.7:.!0 0:57 2:57 5:3rtUnivo Honoul!ull..7:30 10:13 3: 13 5:121Arrive Honolulu .8:3" 11:55 4:55 0:50t

Picvni. Oity Local.

I.ravo Honolulu 6:108 ....Arrive I'oirl City 5:ls ....I,eavo Pearl C!ly..0:r- -

Arrivo Honolulu 7:'10

Sunilti) h excepted, t Snlurdtij s only.Sattirilu.vs excepted.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1893.

ayEA.K.I3STE 1STE-WS-.

Arrivals.Tiumsnvv, fny 1.

S S Mariposa, Hajwaril, from Sun Vian- -lisLU

Atn liktno Amelia, Ward, 32 dins fromI'oitlllaUely

S S Mariposa,at 10 p m

Departures.Tiiintsnvv, May 1.

Hajward, for the Colonics

Vessels Leaving8 S Slonowai, Cnrey, for San I'rnneNcoblinr W U Hull for Maui and lluwuu at 10

a in

Passengers.ARRIVALS.

Trom Snn Francisco, per H S Maripca,May I Tor Honolulu: J li irtr.im, .MissKllui H ltaUncll, 0 1. ilrito, 11 b Connor,1. A ( ouiiur, l'uul Cow lis. I.uly Herronand Mi-m- is Dunfortl (li, H G Daufoid, 11 TDilhnghim, i: Fanner, H W Fincko, M S(liinb.iuni nutl wife. Win O rot tier, Mi1"- - 12

H Ue, Mrs Marvull, Miss li Mutlier, .1 OXnlv, .lr, and wife, .1 W Webb, Mrs Webb,Frank liotlfrey, O Bradford, W L htinley,and 15 stiera(e. Tor Apia: Uapt fcnuai-nold- i.

Tor Auckland: ltev Jus O'Neil,Miss O'Neil. Tor Svtlno: Trunk I)Blown, WA l'o, 51 ihs 5lary T Downs,Mrs AC Gordon, ASHickox, 51 iss Annul

.1 olm T Kennedy, 51 r and Airs r V 5Iil-le- i,

Miss Neville and nephew, MNs 51 Not-eut- t,

D W 1! an, and 17 steerage. At Ho-nolulu for Sjdnoy: J S O'blieu and niece,Arthur Tiboa.

Shipping Notes.Tho Hawaiian schooner Americana is on

her way to Victoria from Liverpool.The brigantine W. G. Irwin, now in San

Francibio, is in command of Captain Wil-liams, succeeding Captum MeCulloih, pro-moted to pilot.

The follow mg vessels at San Franciscoare on the list of projected departures:April 29, bktno S. N. Castle; 5Iay 10, S S.Australia, bark It. P. Itithet, bark S. C,Allen, brigtne W. G. Irwin, bark Albert,schooner Transit, all for Honolulu; 5Iuj 1,b irk Harvester for Hilo; schooner John G.North for 5Iahukona.

Died.BUJICHAKDT-ASHTO- N On 5Iurch Slst,

at Brashlield, Diicster, England, Fred-ei- u

lluiehnrtlt-Aslito- n, agud J3.WALKEK On March '2Gth, at Iioigrove,

Guildford, Henry Clement Kain, onlyson of Thomas Bain Walkir, of Hono-lulu, aged 1J.

WRECKING EXPEDITION.

To Go to the Wreck of the bark LadyLampson.

Some parties in town have associ-ated themselves for chartering thebchooncr Hceia to go on a wreckingexpedition to the Kingsmill bhotls,on winch the buk Luly Lampsonwas lately wrecked. Percy Gmhneiwill likely take command of thevvitckmg piiity, and will have for hismate chief olliccr o theNorma which lately in lived fiomJapan. Tho party intend to scrapeup enough coals from the wreck tomake a dandy little foitune.

Experienced skippeis have statedthat it is their opinion the mii-sio- n

will lie a foolhaidy one, as the reef isin midiicean, vvheie there is always aheavy sea bieaking over it. 'Theywon't not enough couls to cook codec,"said one man. Time willtell, howevei ; fortune favors thebrave.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to lotvvai, Waikiki.

board at Hani- -

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

After bhaviug use Cucumber SkinTonic. Benson, Smith Si Co., Agents.

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

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

Hawaiian National Band.

Following is tho program for thoconcert at tho Hawaiian Hotel at7:!50 o'clock this evening, by tho Ha-waiian National Band:

I'MtT 1.

March -I- .iliuokuluni ,

Overture l'out and I'oai-an- t

Walt Over the Waves, b) rcijuest

Grand hulu tlon 1'uust

with

buppo

IlosilhGounod

Three Hawaiian bongs.I'VUT 11,

Mcdloy iioom-Zing-lloo- new . lirooks1'olkn Dedication Campbell

I'ornut bolo.Dance lai l'nloiiiu, bj rupiest .Yradior5Iarch iiaiuluni .. l.lbornio

Hawaii i'ouol,.1. I.iiioiimo, Under.

Tho promptness and ceilainty ofits cities have made Chamberlain'sCough Remedy famous, It is in-

tended especially for coughs, colds,croup and whooping coughs, and istho most olh'ctual remedy know 11 fort hoso diseases. Air. U. B. Main, ofUnion City, Pa.,sayH: "I have a great.sale 011 Chamborlaiii'h Cough Reme-dy. I vvanant ovorv butt lo and liavnnovor hoaid of one failing to giveentire satisfaction." fit) cunt bottlesfor halo by all dealers. Heusou,Smith & Co., agents for tho llawai-iu- n

Islands,

LOOAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Mr. Thurston is reported as ill inChicago.

Tho S. S. Mnripcwt will loavo fortho Colonics fit 10 o'clock this even-ing.

Warrants have been issued foreighteen Jnpnuoso for keeping hotelswithout a license.

Two Chinainen were onughtin thoaul of smoking opium at Ewa plan-tation last night.

Tho Hawaiian National Band willgioa concert at tho Hotel at 7:30o'clock this evening.

llergcr

Pursor Tlios. C. Smith, of tho R.S.Mariposa, has the thanks of tho Bul-letin for news faors.

Tlio monthly business meeting oftho Y. M. C. A. will be hold thisevening at 7:!!0 o'clock.

Tho Catholic Bonovolont Societywill meet at the Coin out,

Friday, at .'$ o'clock.

L. J. Looy will toll at auction onMay 20 a piece of land at Kahuku,Kan, adapted to coffee rai-in- g.

Frank Godfrey, editor of the Paia-dis- e

of tho Pacific, returned fiomtho Coast to-da- y by the S. S. Mari-posa.

Tho ciicket team from II. U. M. S.Hyacinth defeated tho local teamjestoulay by a scoio of 138 to 73inns.

Admiral Skenott, with his staffollicois, occupies a prhato table inthe dining-room- s of tho HawaiianHotel.

Tho U. S. flagship band serenadedCommission J. H. lilount at his cot-tage in the Hotel grounds jeaterdayevening.

Captain Harry Juon captured aChinaman last night in a house witha lull opium outfit. Eight honib ofopium wore included.

Mr. Crowley will introduce tho"New City Minstrels" to amusementseokois, at tho Opora House on adate to bo given later.

Adam Kauhinu, a native overseventy-fiv- e vears of ago, was com-mitted to tho Insane Asylum onMonday last by Magistiato Foster.

Tho CalifTnniTiFiuit Markot willreceivo by the b. h. lVlonovvai uonithe Colonies golden russet applessilver skiu onions and Sauio.in Jimes.

Sovon Japs and three Chinese weiearrested last night for plaj ing cliofa. Tho cho fa gamesters ate play-ing under covor of daikuess now.

B. F. Dillingham, manager of thoO. K.&L. Co., was a passenger bj-th- o

S. S. Mariposa to-da- after a pro-longed visit to tho Eastern Slates.

Tho meeting of the St. Andrew'sChinch Association intended to bohold this evening is unavoidablypostponed till further notice isgiven.

Mr. Arthur Tibbs, stoiekeopor,Kohala, loaves by tho Maiipoa on avisit to England. On his way, hewill take in tho principal sights ofAustralia. Bon voyage.

Implements for sprajing trees tokill blight have arrived b' tho Mari-posa. Mr. Marsdon, Commissionerof Agricultuio, will loan thorn topeople on security for their return.

Capt. Underwood, foimorly matoof tho baikentino S. N. Castle, hastaken command of tho bark Hespci.Tho Hesper is chaitoied to loadsugar at Kahului for San Francisco.

Now colored elect lie-lig- ht effectswill bo produced on tho Hotel bandstand to-nig- at tho concert to begiven by tho Hawaiian NationalBand. A tho globes liasbeen made.

Lad j Hon on, tho Misses Dan ford(i), and Mr. H. G. Danford of Dub-lin, Ireland, were passengers by theS. S. Maiiposa to-da- Thoy intendsettling heio indefinitely, and aie

at tho Eagle House.

Mr. G. E. Boardman has estab-lished an ollice at J0.J Fort streot.where ho maj bo lelied on to givehis best attention to all business

to him. His various lines ofagency are recounted in an adver-tisement.

Tong Kun and Ah Mu, the twoche fa gamesters who vvoio captuicdat the Tong Hmg Society buildingon Beretania stieet with, besides thetickets, over i'lli) in coin, were sen-tenced in tho Distnct Court thismorning to pay a (ino of ST.")!) each.

News conies by to-da- mail oftho death in England of Mr. Fiede-ric- k

Buichardt-Ahhto- u, foiiuiubj ofthe Kahua ranch, Kohala, Hawaii.Ho was a bi other of Mr. E. A,Burchnrdt, who was elected a Noblefor Hawaii in 1WK). The name Ash-to- n

was adopted along with an in-

heritance

A Brief Trial.

In tho Circuit Court thin after-noon, after the juiv had been swornfor the tiial of the ruse of I1. G. Vi,Kekoua et al., 011 a ehaige of con-ducting a che fa game, tlie defend-ants' counsel, C W. Ashford, movedto dismiss the defendants lor wantof a suilieient chaigo against thorn.The charge, as laid, was in tin alteinative, for "managing conductingor assisting in managing " conduct-ing a lottery." xUter argument bycounsel, Judge C'nopoi held thepoint well taken, and the defendantswore discharged.

The most painful caos ul rheum-atism may be relieved b) a few ap-plications of Chmuhei Iain's I'uiuli.ilin; its continued uo will cureun case, no mallei of how lungstanding It is eijuallv beneficial foilaino hack, pain 111 the side, pain inIhofhc-d- , lameness, ami in all ptun-fu- l

allectious MMpiiiiug an exleiualleiueily, A piece of llauiud saluiiil-e- d

with I'aiu IJalui and hound 1111

ovei the seal of pain h miim-iui- i lomi plastei, Km otili) b. all ilnaloii.Heifhoii, Smith tx-- Co., Agents for tlioHawaiian Islands,

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Sam Francisco, Apiil 27.

IH S. S. Maripoa.

THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

Tho San Francisco Chronicle (Republican) says: 'Tho hoisting ofthe Ainoiican ilag on tho Govern-ment buildings in Honolulu was apremature act and was not reallywairanted by tho circumstances.Commissioner Blount is going abouttho thing in tho right way. HoisHi st determining whether it is worthour while to have the islands. If hodecides in tho alllrmativo tho Staisand Stripes will bo hoisted againand they will novor bo hauled downwhile the United States exist."

In a leading aiticle tho Chionicloargues against tho belief that Mr.Blount was selected bocauso ho wasoppo-e- d to annexation. It conjec-tures that his report on annexationwill not be unfavorable.

Tho Call questions tho wisdom ofUlount's withdrawal of tho protec-torate. It savs tho United Stateswill not bind itself to submit to thodecision of tho people, because thogeogiaphioal position of tho islandsforbids it. "It is not easy to recon-cile tho couiso of tho administra-tion," sas tho Call, "with tho broadAnieiican policy which all recentadministrations have considerednecessary to our afety."

Tho San Fiancisco Bullotin isavago. It heads its leador on tho

taking down of tho Hag, "A SorrySpectacle." It sajs: "The UnitedStates received this backset at thohands of ,1. H. Blount, who appear-ed on the sceno as a soit of procon-sul. The sorry spectacle was enacted, somewhat appiopnatoly. ontho 1st of April. There was no-

body, on tho occasion in question, toexecute the order onco given byGeneral Dix to shoot tho first manwho took down tho American ilag."The Bulletin savs "the lesult is torendei the United States ridiculousin tho oos of the world. No otheination goes about setting up its flagand then pulling it down." In thesame aiticlo the Bullotin ridiculestho st j loin which Pi esident Clove-lau- d

addi esses President Dole, coin-parin- g

it with tho terms used byQueen Victoria and tho Emporor ofRussia. Jt savs: "Mr. Clevelandprays that God may keop his corres-pondent in His 'w o keeping.' Buttho strictly regular phrase used bytho Queen and other monarchicalrulers is 'holy.' Perhaps an excusewill bo foil heoming for this modifi-cation of tho text."

Another aiticlo in tho Bulletin isheaded, "Pull Down Bloutit, Now,"which holds that tho Commissioner'sposition in Honolulu is illegal. Itsays the United States has two Min-isters in Haw aii ono of tho Ameri-can people and tho other of GrovorCleveland. "If tho Captain of thoBoston, when ho Blount ordoredhim to evacuate a position to whichho had been assigned by tho logularrepresentative of tho United States,Minister Stovous, had soiod him andput him in irons, no soiious legalconsequences could have occurred."

(An article from tho Examiner ontho withdrawal of tho protectoratoappeals cKovvhoio in this issue.)

Despatches from Washingtontho change at Honolulu are

lengthy.It is stated with somo positivones

that Mi. Blount was instructed be-fo- io

leaving Washington to takodown the ilag, in outer that theAinoiican Govornmont might finditself fieer in dealing with tho mainquestion of annexation. On the dayof his dopaituro foi San Franciscoho was cautioned to confide this in-

formation to no person whatever, inorder that the motive and intentionsol tho administration might not beconstiued so as to cause troubleamong the Hawaiian.

It is stateil that the nature of Mr.Blount's mission leaked out, withtho single osception ot the ilag busi-ness, befoie ho was a thousand milesfiom Washington, and being tele-graphed to San Fiancisco was car--

ned by John L. Bush to Honoluluin advance of the Commissioner,

It was not tho intention to keopsecret what that business was, witlithe exception of tho fact that thoCommissioner had authority to de-cline the protectoiate at an end.The exception was guarded carefullyby Blount for the reason given, it issaid, by tho President, that if thofact that the American llair wouldbe hauled down became known ifmight create trouble and bloodshed,and also ollei temptation to foreignnations to step in Slid secure thopiio before the United States couldoilci an adequate explanation for itscourse.

Ulount followed his instructionsto tho lottei. He waited until thoexcitement incident lo his arrivalhad completely died out and allairsvvoie in a tianquil state before mak-ing know n that tho protectorate wasat an end. Ho also made it knownat a safe time that tho Lnitod Stateswould still consider Hawaii and thoHawaiiaus under its guardianship asfar as outside inteiferonce was con-cerned, and in this also showed thocaution which Cleveland and G res-ha- m

had impressed on him, to de-ini-

tho auiiouuceinent of anytinge of sensationalism. These aresaid to be tho facts in the matterwith reference to tho instructions oflilount.

Congressman Springer said thatthe hauling down of the Ilag wasaceoidiug to instructions and thepioper thing to do under the cir-cumstances,

Congiessinan Stevens of Alassa-chiisot- ts

said that at first blush itseemed like a step backwaid, but up-on thinking it over it would seem tobe the piopm llimg. "You don'twant to tie a man hand and foot andthen negotiate with him, but let himbe fieo to iinive if oii aie lieating011 a fan basis,"

Ciiiumissiouer Cuter of Hawaiihad ail inteniew with Seeietarytlii'sliain, which ho declined was"ipiite satisfiu'toi.v." (Jailor was notdicouiaged but believed that thov

I should coino out all right in the una,

Sonator Palmor of Illinois couldnot soo that tho action meant anabandonment of tho administration'sintontions concerning tho islands.

Sonator Morrill does not condemntho proceedings unqualifiedly, but itis easy to soo that ho disapprovestho act which rosultod in tho lovvor-iu- g

of tho Aniorican colors.Sonator Cullom deprecated tho

act of tho commissioner and said:"1 am not surprised that tho prosontDemocratic administration shouldorder tho Stars and Stripes to bohauled down. Thoy havo taken thoflag down whonovor U103 had an op-

portunity and thorowasa time whenthoy had it down in several Statesfor quite a while."

"I am opposed to annexation,"said Vest, "but I do not see any-thing in tho action of Blount thataffects tho subject ono way or another."

Sonator Dolph of Oregon, w ho ispronounced in favor of annexation,fears that tho withdrawal of thotreaty and other acts of the admin-istration havo boon detrimental totho end ho desires. He would notcommit himsolf to an opinion on theeffect of tho withdrawal of the

J. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Minister,is roported from Boston to havoboon dumfounded by the news fromHawaii. An impregnable positionhad been abandoned and tho UnitedStates could not now protect theislands in case of an uprising. Hesays tho l'rovisional governmentmight appeal to England, Geimanyor Japan, and should tho JapaneseMinistorgivo assistance Japan wouldoccupy the very position the UnitedStates had abandoned. "What Ha-waii needed was a stablo govern-ment and it would not bo surprisingif tho Provisional Govornmontshould turn to somo other quartoito securo it."

CLEVELAND 10R ANNEXATION.

The Chicago Herald's Washing-ton correspondent sends tho follow-ing:

"President Cleveland and Secre-tary Grosham are in favor of tho an-

nexation of Hawaii. Tho annexa-tion of tho Pacific islands is to bo apart of tho policy of tho presentxVdministration. This announce-ment is unollicial, but ma bo ac-

cepted without question. It is cor-rect. President Cleveland and hisCabinet did not hastil roach thoconclusion that it was their duty tofavor the annexation of Hawaii.Thoy considered the matter fullyand carefull looked into all colla-teral questions as to tho past policyof tho Government, the attitude ofother powers and tho future govorn-mont of tho islands. Thoir conclu-sion was that annexation is tho onlyway out of tho prosont dilemma, butthoy are not in lavor ot annexationin haste. Nor do they favor treat-ing with tho Provisional Govern-ment, a govornmont that may notbo able to uphold itself."

Tho correspondent recapitulatesthe argument against nogotiatiugwith a Govornmont uphold by out-side force and continues: "If thoProvisional Govorninout shall beablo to maintain its authority unas-sisted, and in autumn still demandsannexation with this country. Presi-dent Clov eland will bo read' toplace tho matter boforo Congresswith favorable recommendation.

"But it has boon finallj held thatgreater consideration than tho moresuccess or profit of tho sugar ring,such as tho broadening of tho national policy, tho acquisition ofstrongholds in tho waters of thoPacific, which in tvvonty-fiv- o yearsare to boar coinmorco great as thatof tho Atlantic, and the welfare ofthe Democratic part', v Inch in theopinion of the President would suf-fer if annoxation wore rejected byhim, havo now arisen to demand at-tention and to dwarf into compara-tive insignificance tho sugar scheme.President Cleveland is thoroughlyconvinced that tho present temperof tho pooplo demands a bioadernational policy and the acquisitionof more territory, and he thinks thopeople would punish any partywhich should reject Hawaii's profferto become part of our terntory.

0Li:VLLV.ND AOVINST ANNEXATION'.

The Now York Herald (weeklyedition) of April 1!) has a Honolululetter from Charles Nordhoff. Itsuggests that tho only cause of trou-ble to be feared is that "annexation-ists should unondurably irutato thopeople, as somo of tho less judiciousseem inclined to do." Mr. Nordhoffstates tho fact that tho natives aresolidly opposed to annexation, whiloforeign residents are greatl dividedon tho question.

A Washington despatch describesgroat interest as having been tnkonin tho lottor of Afr. Nordhoff by of-ficials of the State Department andothers in Washington. A prominentSenator very close to the President,after reading tho Herald's Honoluludespatches, remarked:

"That will bo pleasant reading totlio 1'residont. 1 happen to knowthat he is opposed to annexation.He has appreciated that the popularwish of tho people had boon for an-noxation, but he has doubtedwhether tho people were Hiilllcioutlyinformed 011 the question to give anopinion upon which the vory destinyof the nation might rest. Air. Nord-hoff- 's

observations must satisfy himthat ho was ritrlit in this conclusion.and he doubtless feels that such hit-

ters will go far toward educatingtho people to the proper way ofthinking. Continuing, this know-ing Senator said:

"Tho Herald was very nearly righttho other day when it hinted thatthe President was favorable to anindependent form of government ofHawaii, with the implied moral sup-port of the United .Slates. 1 knowthat he does not look to the replac-ing of the Q110011 upon the throne.The idea of monarch is repugnantto him. Rut he does believe thatthe islands are capable of govern-ing themselves nailer a republicanform of government, mid Afi Xord- -

hull's views doubtless strengthenthis belief. Jf Commissioner Minimi'srepoil bearn out the President'sopinion the elfoits of the adminis-tration will be bent in Ihis diiectiou,with the understanding mining other

luatious that thoy must keop, theirI huudn off,

"In fact, my belief is from what Ihave hoard that Air. Blount boforoho returns to this country will havopapors drawn up and signed by thoprovisional govornmont whereby thoUnited Stales is to bo givon tho ex-

clusive right of a coaling stationand other privileges in Hawaii, inconsideration of a pledge on thopart of this country to prevent for-

eign interference from other quar-ters."

UNITED STATES.

It is believed tho gold crisis ispostponed. Tho steamship Trave,whioli sailed from New York on tho23th, took out .SH,1X),IXX) gold. Nego-tiations aro being conducted be-

tween the Government and NewYork bankets. Tho Governmentwants to get ,$10,(XH),0(X1 gold fromthe bankers.

There will bo no wholesale arrests01 Uhinoso Tor tin-d- or

tho Geary Act at first. Actionwill await decision ol tho test caseto bo brought in Now York.

Among recent appointments bytho President aro: L. F. AfcKinneyof New Hampshire, to bo Alinistorto Colombia; Thomas L. Thompsonof California, to bo Alinistor to Bra-

zil; Goorgo William Caiuth ofArkansas, to bo Alinistor to Portu-gal.

EUROPE.

Air. Carlor was in tho midst of aseveral days' speech on behalf of thoUnited States, when tho BehringSea tribunal of arbitration took ro-co- ss

for a week, owinjf to tho illnessof Lord James Paunen, ono of thoBritish members.

Orangemen aro acting disorderlyin Ulster. Thoy have ejected 800Catholics from Queen Island byforce. Grand Alasler Kane has issued a half-hearte- d appeal lo theOraiigonion "in God's name to standsteady until thoir leader blows thetrumpet," when all over sixteenears of age aro to prepare for bat-

tle in behalf ot thoir faith and free-dom.

MAKING A BAD NAME.

Disorderly Guards at tho Govern-ment Building.

Five members of Co. A weicfrom tlio Government build-

ing this morning foi tlimikcnnuss.Nuii" vvcro uiiLstud yostcnluy by tlioCaptain's ordoit. ami lucked up untilhoboi. Compiny A is gaining noto-

riety in the 1'. O.'s bi'ivicu. Theportion of tlio company occupyingtho Government building i, by u re-

cent order fiom headquarter-- , denom-inated "an auxiliary company," home-tlnn- g

that military men say isin a home guard. Muny of

tho members have In en recruitedfrom umongbt deserted andimilar Uniting elements now and for

Mime time pist only too abuudiut inHonolulu.

Clifford BlackmailA Boston Boy's Eyesight

8aved Perhaps His Life

By Hood's Sarsnparlllu Blood Poi-

soned by Canker.Head tho follow Ins from a griteful jnothort

" My llttlo boy hatl Scarlet rover v hen 4 yearsold. and Itloftlilm veiy wcilc and with Moodpoinoned tvilb cnnltrr. Ills eyiM liocumoso Inflamed that his suftiriugs wcro Intense, andfor seven weeks ho

Could Not Open His Eyes.I took him twlco during tint tlrao to tlio Eoand Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but theirremedies failed to do hhn tho f.ilnttst nlmtlowof good. I commenced Riving him Hood'sBarsaparllla and It soon cured him. I havonever doubted thit It anvrd his lht. ovenif not his Terr Hf". You rmy use this tes-timonial In any way you cliooso. lain alwaysready to sound the praho ol

Hood's Sarsaparillabeoauso of tho wonderful good It did my son.Anmic F. Blackuax, 28B8 Washington St.,Boston, Mass. Git 11001)3.

HOOD'S PlLLS nre luml made, and are partect la composition, proportion And appearance.

RoyallkwiiiianOperallonsi1

L. J, f.o voy .l.es-e- o.

Grand Minstrel & Yariety Entertainment

VVIM, 111' OIV I N IIV Till. -

New Minstrels-:- - City -:- -

A Coiiii.iii of Hpetlalists ami I'rofts- -bIuiiuI Musieal MilnMs ilinldr the

Dlrtetloii of 11. M. ( now 1 v.

Dates and Particulars Later.7lh-.- it

G. E. BOARDMAN

I)ukm to announce that ho hai locattil ntNo. It) I Ktut strtul, niul i pn pint!

to trans nt anv Inisuit s en-

trust! d to linn Ho will

Collect Rents, Let Houses,Ni'KOtmto (In J'un IiiimmiihI hilouf

REAL ESTATEIMl At T K

Custom House Broker. -He ban (Inn ( tittup' on tt it I mill clrtet

ami line on Wilder avenue, tpplte Mi.HlU'Uiilil'n lerllll lite, to lltl al rt Isoillllilt)terniH.

lln in is '1 Jin a I'lieproof .Slnrim on Niiuaiiuflri'i I, below Ituu laiilu, in let.

ttr-- Jlglimultgu fafur uu,

hlmrus i( htoisfc

104 Fort

& I

a

A 1HT1.I, ASSORTMENT Ol

P"

N. S. SACHSStreet, Honolulu.

Corsets of Every DescriptionFor Ladies, Misses Children

The Well-kno- wn P. D. Corsets

The C. P. and R. & G. CorsetsThe R. & G, Nursing Corsets, le R. & 6, Summer Corsets,

1 lie-- e nro Kxtru liong Wnlst ami Will Kitting.

Madm. Strong's Common Sense Corset WaistsAre Comfortable uml Very Mght in Weight.

THE P. XT. SHORT, RIDING-- CORSET

The Ferris Good Common Sense WaistsTor Children, lkt for Health, Comfort niul Wt.ir.

Children's Corded "Waists for 40 cts.comi:

Beat's All Corset which we are Selling at 50 Gents

Ladies' Covers all Styles!

IB. IE IEIHIIjIEIRS &d GO- -S3 PORT

AKTHK TAKING STOCK. Abb K1XDS

Curtains in White, Cream Colored !

At half former tost.

"Velvet cSc Sm.yma, IR.-u.g- s

In all siites groatl redutul.

Woolen Goods in Plain, Striped & Plaids, Below Cost !

In fail vvc oiler Immense ltargiins in .ill irtmuiits.

W Under the oi MISS K. CLARK. Jg

To Lot or Lease.

ROOMS TO LET.

rrnvo FURNiSHni) koomsjJL on ltciutnnui strtet, n irAl ikea stnot. Applv at thisoftleu.

TO LET

rx: sum: or ruuNisii- -j .ii uooiiiM miii iiuiurou 11 fjT--j ?1...1 i' :,. &5K";il

L IIIVJJI t Jll1jllllJ (li. CPViCkAlUS. .V. .VI. JUUljI.lh,

71r-- l 101 Tort strut (upsl.uis)

TO LET

Fuhnishi:d koom.swith Ititli-m- g

fai ilitics; cars pi-st-

plate. Applj at this olliu'.Tt

N i:v liousr.

TO LET

ok rivi:rooms, Mnuazino

strut, with Jiuthroom, pat-ent v. ('., Comiimnilsone of hnest views in Honoluluto

on

(177-t- f)

TO LET

HI.OPK rilOMONI', stnot tars, uCool anil Oonvenit nt Cottue of bit Uooius, LariroLot, htulile nntl Chitkun lb

Iir.NDKY.Hawaiian Hardware. Co.'s store.

(p(i7-- tf

COTTAGE TO LET.

AcoMroKTAin.Ynn:ltoouis with ltnthroom

editable for a miiuIugeiitlLiuaii. No l'lirnHucl IIooiiih,v.lte tiuiet Annlv

71ri-l- NO. 11.MMA ftTUi:KT

TO LET OB LEASE

rplIKCOlTAfii: AT NO.X U'tS Kiiik stu Intel

eiijiietl bj ill. .M. b. ltv.uiitiiimiiK.i Jletlrooms.

rpm: I'ir.tT.H

A ASSORTMENT

Corset

STK.E3H3T.

and

Dressmaking Management

A.l'lJ. 11. VIVAri

toH.

iit

FURNISHED

lAiSSLvajtjggt.

Af vim I : nt

10

1,

ot ,t 1' tr

ffjffljjjjrfcr

ior, iiiiiing-roo- Kin tit n ami li imtoom ;.Stable, in van!; Aittsian Witter laid on.l'or oartluikirs ami uiiiih, iiiiiiU to

Aim. ri:uNAM)i:z,tlll-t- f t i:. O. Hull A hulls'.

FOB, SALE

two ofA. I'ropertj with thulluililings then on,on Kinu Mriut, niul at nre- -

sr.n

OK

in

OK

the

Pep

ete.the

pn- -

mffiM$sk

iteni on in .va-sr- r. .miwhiii ami.1. Dow my, both btiui; opposite tint ret-iluio- ii

of J". It. Athirton, taeh of tin -- it pro-ml--

uro bringing in an iiiuiiiai rental off Hit), ami u tine opportunity is lnribolhriil an.vono ulm is ilesirous of owninga iihe iniiifortable lionm in a lota-lit.- v

wllliln a few uiliiutLK' walk of ourtown, l'or terms lipids to

ti'N-t- f JOHN l CObllllKN.

TO LET

and ouit

AHAM)f-oMi:Ni:-v iioiTnn jI'arlor, biuoUing Mz'x

ltooiu, - b irm lltilroom- - Diu- -Ivlii'liuu, Vt rnmlasautluml l.a- -

liui, VVixidrooui, llalurooiii ami l'aiuui VS.(', Ittailtiful l.trgt OroiimlseontalnluttOr-nam- t

ntal, Sshiule antl i'ruit litis, I lowersami LarKK llrapt Arbor. OiithuililiUK tmi-tain- s

Wushioom, bnrvuit Kooni, lnol-looi-

I liieKeii ami mil, mid l.nri;e( iirrliiK' Hou-- e with all impioviuieiits.In fuel the plate n i not bt moii lo be aiipro-nate- il

To a ptriuamiit fiimih ab UK'tlll w ill be iiiiule m IiIiiiii nllert il. Villn in with or without t'urri ii;u Hoiimi1111111-1- ruiiiinhttl or Uiifiirnihliiil. Onenull fniiii I'o-t- t Ullff mu hloel. fromlien Inula strt earn Vl-- o a NewI ollagi with all modern iniprineiucul- - atlow nut. Appl) at tbistilViet 717-lv- v

FOR WA1ANAE.

rpilKMOOl' "1 I'. Moitii

l

WAlASAi:."Mills

from Honolulu for aluie pintnil I'M r.t MoiiiIiin niul 'i'H

HSU

717-- tf

Aiiiilv

upletl

gtiml

Ilmiiie

tpiht

luaxter. Mnaj at itnreiotK a u.

A C. I'ljPl VSA. Am nt,Willi uiieaalvM A oiiduii n,

Worlds

Fair

TO

CHICAGO

A.NTD

tw'aSsjwrl

Tickets

RETURN

v- n ' " r 'rn 'i. - rtapTsisr' JJLtaMJW

The uniU are iniirttl to give in-

tending Tourists the advantage of a

Special Round Trip Rate

FROM HONOLULU TO

Chicago & Return

IN CONNIPTION WITH THi: BTKAM- -i:its or riu:

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMFY

Of So.ii FranolBoo

UNION STEAMSHIP COMFY

or New Zealand,

I'ltrtber pirtieulura mm be hailupon iipplhation,

'ktlfflNM.lim:ite3d.

JuU Ptinliniitxttulfd nt the

AND

IBI7--

neatly uml ptumptlyIMhiin Ojjke,

t

V

' tSWBV'

FORTY-EIGHT- H ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

New-Yor- k Life Insurance Co,

JOHN A. McOALL, President.

su.AjR'sr of report:BUSINESS OK 185)2.

Premium Im-om- $'20,0-10,- 13.08Intorost, Hunts, clc o,SO(i,'l7(i.OO

Total Income, - - $30,936,590,83

Death Olnims 7,8m,fi8n.2l)Endowments and Annuities 'J,'lS'l,'l;V2.'2l)Dividends, Purchased insurances, etc o,0lo,'.H)0.75

Total to Policj-holdei-- s, - $13,995,012.33

Number of New Policies Issued 0(5,259'Vmount of New Insurance Written 17!3,005,070.00

CONDITION JAN. 1, 18!)8.

Assets, - - - $137,499,198.99

Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard .tl'20,09-1,'250.8-

Surplus 10,804,048.10Number of Policies in Force 224,008Amount of Insurance in Force $(5S0,24S,029.00

PROGRESS IN 1 85)2.

Increase in "Benefits to Policy-holder- s $ !,! 2.3,52 1.4 5Increase in Assets 1 1,551,008.18Increase in Surplus 1,1)015,924.79Incrcase in Insurance Written 20,040,088.00Increase in Insurance in Force (II), 105,451.00

O. O. BERGER,General Aijent for the Hawaiian Inlands.

THEO. H. DAHAVE JUST Ol'EXED OUT

Cut GlassSaladsFit-olier-

Ioe

CO.DISPLAY

BucketsE3to. Etc.

Royal WorcesterLARGE OK

General Crockery and Glassware !

Frexicts. Center Rugs,Fren-Oli- . Sofa Rugs,

Frenola Door Rugs,French Stair Carpets In Latest Designs, French Iron Beds, Double and Single; Baby Cots

CHINESE iryETTinSTGr--

Sets of Telescopic Card and Fancy Tea Tables !

Basket Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Wooden Trunks.

TO CLEAR OUT COXSIGXMEXT

American & English

OH AS. IIIMPORTER AXI) DEALER

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll

gJF ALWAYS

New Goods Received by Every

All Orders faithfully attended tu.solicited in id packed with caru.

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street

TELEPHONE 119.

ROTH 210

LEWISIll

toorters, Wholesale

Island Orders Solicited.

TELEI'IIONE 02.- -

H.,fifWal.'iqilii'Aaiil" 1YH' " jjj

VIES &A CHOICE OF

TumblersDecanters

ASSORTMENT

IN

TELEPHONES

FORT

Il

VasesChocolate Jugs

Rose JarsEtc. Etc. Etc.

AWE OPPEREDBicycles AT

REDUCER FIGURES.

U ST ACE

Butter and Island Butter

ON HAND

Steamer from San Francisco.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Island Orders

- Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets.

P. O. BOX 372.

--I. (). JlOX 217

& CO.,STREET.

h Retail Grocers

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

-- p. o. ltox tin.

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Every Gala. Steamer

JCR HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,JMl'OUTKHB AND DEALKHS IX

Groceries, Provisions elxicL Feed,Now Goods Received hy Jivery I'uukot from the. Eastern Status and KiiroHi.

OALIKORNIA PRODUCE HY EVERY STEA.MIJU.

AH Orders faithfully attended to "'! ihmh iJullvornl to any jmrt of Ilia Oily free.

Iftjuit.l Order bollollod, fiulfhfacjlijtl jjWJiUii'yl.

East Oovnov JPort Se icing Stroots,

,0MB,Vj(tei rtx'v

Golden Rule Bazaar,

W. P. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Our Optical Department stillgoes along in the even tenor of itsway despite all opposition. Everyday wc fit somebody either with apair of ICycglasscs for 25c, andonce in a while wc yet as high as$L.00. He can't 'go higher be-

cause that is the best pair of crystals yon ran buy and wliy paymoref The reason is that we donot 'need any special two weeks'stud) of the question because ourinstrument, the JCVUMICTEH, isso simple (hat its (est is absolute.Doesn't matter if your eyes arcmyopic, astigmatic or any otherattic, that instrument gets thereevery lime.

Typewriters' Supplies,Toilet Soups, Hair A: Cloth Rntslios,

ITOipiei MM", I.IIW11 10I11IIS supplies.Guitars from $1 i, Riinjos, Violins,

DOMESTIC

Sewing MachinesOn tlie Instalment l'lan, also Por Kent

Domestics FashionsA largo supply of Popular Novels,

A welt assorted stoek of Itonml Hooks,

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.

Arc you looking for a Safe

and Profitable Investment at a

Small Annual Cost?Then examine the New and

Novel Forms of Life Insurancenow olfered by

BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRIGHT

Managers Tor Hawaiian Islands

ssiraiceOGiety

OK T.IE UX1TEI) STATES.

Bruco & A. J. Cartwright.

At Prices to Suit the Times.

NO. 1.HAT COMMODIOUS

mdRriek Ruildiug fiiiiwSwim rieasant lirounus.

formerly tliu residence of the lato II. .1.

Hart, situate on Xiiuanu Avenue belowSchool street. Turin- - easy. 02.'J-t- f

XOTE Heforn seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it will pay you to scanour column, and to at once consult theundersigned at their olllee.

lOf Wo keep I'rnporty in Krst-cla-

Condition. Our term- - am moderate andas landlords we will always lie found lo

in our dealings.

KW Apply in each ease to

BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,

"Cart wright Ruildiug," Merchant struct.5111-- tf

"The Gorman"New European I

100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms

ONLY TWO IIMK-K- ntoM

Main Entrance to the Fair!.')10-:il- 8 05tl Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: Si per Day &. Upward. 1st Glass Cafe,

'. GOliMAN,7ll.i-li- Proprietor.

FOR SALETECH! NEW YAOHT

"CORAL QUEEN"With Dinghy, has Oak I'Vaino and Spruce

Plunking, Copper riveted throughout.

Sails fast and is u strong comfortable t.

Can he inspected at tho llcaluuiltout House. Apply to

CHAItl.ES 1). WAUvKK,

P. O. llox !), or II. K Walker, atKing llro i;!Kj-- tf

DK. M. GOTO,

Physician and Surgeon

Can he consulted at his resilience at Keo-lieul- a,

on the maiika side of King and Ewaside of l.lllha street, 'hiii-- o formerly occu-pied by Mr, Geo. I.. Desha,

Will Vaccinato from Puro Vac- -

cino Matter 1

gtf om i. llot'iis: From H to 10 a, m.

and from 2 to 5 r. m.

77m Dully Jlullctln U delivered by

curfieri fur CO cml per mohi.

LOWERING THE FLAG.

Opinion that Sir. Blount Did WhatMr. Stovons Should Havo Bono.

San Francisco Examiner, April 23.

A morning contemporary expressesllio opinion that "much of tho pointof tho criticism which has beondirected against Presidont Clovolandwill bo taken ofC" if it can be madeto appear that Minister Stovons hasconformed his Hawaiian policy tothat of Commissioner Blount. Inthis our contemporary misappre-hends the situation. Minister Ste-vens is a person of no importancewhatovor, and it makes no differenceto anybody or anything but his ownpeace of mind whether ho approvosof Mr. Blount's course or not. Mr.Stovons received from tho Adminis-tration that appointed him as humi-liating a rebiilf as any diplomat withtho slightest solf-rospe- ct ovor en-dured without instantly resigning.Moreover, all tho reasons which hohad originally assigned for his as-

sumption of a protectorate hadceased to oxist when tho now Com-missioner arrived. Both in obedioncoto tho instructions of President Har-rison's Secretary of Stato and be-cause tho ends alleged as tho oxcusofor his unauthorized action had beenfully attained, Mr. Stevens shouldhavo taken tho Hag from tho posi-tion it improperly occupied withoutwaiting for Mr. Blount to do it.

Tho correspondence sent to thoSonato by Mr. Harrison on February15th furnishes all tho justificationneeded for all that tho prosont Ad-

ministration has done with regardto tho Stevens protectorate. Mr.Stevens raised tho American flag inHonolulu on February 1st. Thisaction he officially stated to bo basedon the following communicationfrom the Provisional Government ofHawaii:

Silt: Believing thai tec are itnnhle tosatisfnetnrihi protect life miff property andlo prevent eiril disorders in Jlonolnlu amithruayhoiit the Hawaiian Month, wo herehy,In obedience to the instructions of theAdvisory Council, pray that you will raisotho Hag of tho United States for tho protection of tho Hawaiian Islands for thetime tieimj, and to that end wo hereby eou- -ter upon me Government oi tno unitedState.", through you, freedom of occupationof the public buildings of this Government,and of tho of this country, so far asmay he neces-ar- y for the exorcise of suchprotection, hut not interfering with theadministration of public atl'aira by this(iovoinmeut.

In his letter to Secretary Foster,Mr. Stevens contributed tho follow-ing additional reasons for his action:

The Provisional Government must havetime to organize a now police and to disci-pline n small military force. When themonarchy died by its own hand there wasno militarv forco in tho islands hut thoroyal guard of about sovonty-liv- o natives,not in elleetivo forco eipial to twentyAmerican soldiers. These wore promptlydischarged by tho Provisional Government,except sixteen left as the guard of thofallen (jiioon at her liouso. Com-panies aro now being organized and drilled.They must have a few weeks for drill.

Another important reason for ouraction is the possibility of the arrival hereof a Rritish war vessel", and that the Eng-lis- h

Minister here, thus aided, might tryto press unduly tho Provisional Govern-ment. With tho islands under our protec-tion wo think tho English Minister willnot iittempi. ro ins it that bi Governmentlitis a right to interfere while our Hag isover the Government building.

Mr. Stevens added tho remark:"Wo shall continue to maintain ourpresent position with great cautionand firmness until wo hear from thoPresident through tho Seerotary ofState."

Well, ho heard from tho Presidentthrough tho Secretary of Stato, andthis is what ho heard. SeerotaryFoster, immediately upon the re-

ceipt of tho intelligence of his action,sent him a long despatch, containing the lollowintr observations:

Tho phraseology of your proclamationin announcing your action in assumptionof protection of tho Hawaiian Islands inllio name of tho United States would ap-pear to bo tantamount to the assumptionof a protectorate over those islands in be-

half of the United States with all tho rightsand obligations which tho term implies.To this extent it goes bovond tho necessi-ties of llio situation and the instructionsheretofore given you. So far asyour action amounts to according, at therequest of tho tie fuetti sovereign govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands, the co-operation of the moral and material forcesof tho United State- - for the protection of lifeawl pioperlji from apprehended ilimnlcrs,your action is commended. Hut so far usit may appear to overstep that limit bysetting the authority and power of theUnited States above that of tho Govern-ment of tho Hawaiian Islands, in tho capa-city of protector, or to impair in anyway

,tho independent sovereignty of tho Hawai-ian Government In mhUtutinq the jliuj andjimrer of the United Stiitctt in the tymbul andmanifestation nf paramount authority, it isdisavowed.

Immediately upon tho recoint ofthese instructions it became tho dutyof Mr. Stevens to remove tho flag oftho United States from tho Govern-ment building at Honolulu whoroho had hoisted it as tho "symbol andmanifestation of paramount author-ity," and to confino tho work of thoAmerican forces exclusively to theprotection of life and property,which was tho only purpose forwhich ho was authorized to usothem. Instead, ho proforrod to dis-obey his orders until President Har-rison went out of office, hoping, ap-parently, to havo hotter luck withMr. Cleveland.

When Mr. Blount reached Honolulu ho not only found that Mr. Ste-vens had ignored tho instructions of

Foster, but ho alsolouiul that tho stale oi things uponwhich Mr. Stovons had originallybased his assumption of a protector-al- e

had disappeared. Life and pro-perty were not in danger. Tho Pro-visional Government informed Mr.Hlount that it was able to maintainorder. A military forco had boon en-listed and drilled. Tho "few weeks"that Mr. Stovons had said wouldbo needed for this purposo had beenextended to two full months. ThoBritish Government had explicitlydisavowed any intention of interfer-ing. In view of tlio.so facts therewas only one thing for Mr. Blountto do, and he did it,

Of Courso You Road

Tim testimonials frequently pub-lished in this paper relating tollood'h .Sarsaparilla. Thoy are fromreliable people, state simple facts,and show beyond a doubt thatllood'8 (JtiroH. Why don't yon trythis medicine? lie suru to gutUood's,

Tho Wator-Onusatio- n of Oholora.

Dr. Ernest Hart, m the Now Hevicw.l

1 havo closoly watched all thocroat otiidomics m Jitiropo since18GG, which havo boon very Humorous, and I can assort, with proofs inhand, that whorovor tho epidemichas occurred on a largo scalo, andin n place whoro it can bo adequate-ly studied such as tho great opi-dom- ic

of Naples, and the great opi-deini-

of Genoa, Marseilles, Toulon,and Spain I havo never failed toascertain that tho distribution ofspecifically poisoned wnlor was thoono causo ol every epidemic. More-over, with tho cessation of the causo,tho epidemic ceases. I do not pro-pos- o

to go into details, which shallsubsequently summarise in a book 1

have reluctantly undertaken. Forthose thoro will bo hero no space, in-

asmuch as tho facts and figures areas voluminous and massivo as theyaro convincing. Uut to quoto insummary only an oxamplo or two, atNaples, shortly boforo cholera brokoout, a correspondent of tho Timoswrote homo in a little paragraphwhich appoared at the bottom ofthe column, saying that all worefooling vory uncomfortable at thoapproach of cholera, and everybodywas beginning to be alarmed; notwithout causo, for beautiful Naples,as ovoryono who has beon thorokiiows; is built on a porous tufa, sod-do- n

with tho filth of crowded andsuccessive generations. Its soil isriddled with cesspools and surfacewells,. and from tho latter tho chiefwater supply of tho town was ob-tained. This correspondent said:"Evoryono is pouring carbolic acidinto tho cesspools; and, straugolyand disagreoably onough, all ourdrinking water is lasting of carbolicacid!" Cholera came like a dostroj--in- g

angel and loft Naples a city ofmourning. Tho scones of horror, offright, and of savage barbarity in-

duced by fright, will never bo for-gotto- n.

Tho visit of tho King ofItaly and tho dignitaries of thoChurch, the street processions ofmonks and images, tho attacks upontho doctors and nurses, who were as-

sassinated as cholera spreaders invirtue of thoir free uso of disinfec-tants, aro historical; they form apicture which it is difficult to realizeas belonging to our tunes, and to acivilized country of Europe. Thoirhorrors havo, howovor, been repro-duced and surpassed in Russia in1892. Naplos has now at an enor-mous cost secured a puro water sup-ply for tho greater part of tho cityby bringing into uso again tho olusources, and partly, I believe, thogrand old aqueducts constructed bytho Romans. Later, cholera showeditself on tho Italian and Fronchfrontiers. Cordons of polico andsoldiers at Vontimiglia vainly soughtto keep off tho cholera from theneighboring cities by bayonet andbaton. Presently wo had the newsof a sovoro outburst of eholora inGonoa. A resident physician, anold friend of mine, whoso acquain-tance I had made when 1 organ-ized and despatched, with his aidand that of Dr. Wolfo, a con-voy of medical succor to thearmy of Garibaldi on his famousexpedition from Sicily, telegraphedto mo from Genoa: "Your watertheory of cholera at fault. Gonoahas a lino supply of puro water froma high mountain source. Cholerahas broken out in districts so sup-plied, and wo have already one hun-dred cases a da'. What is to bo done?"I replied by telegraph, "Cannot beat fault; must bo water; cannot boanything else. Examine over' footof your watorpipos, and traeo to thosupply-pine- s' source." Soon I received tho comforting intelligencethat in tracing tho water supply loits mountain source, a group ofItalians had been discovered, re-

fugees from tho frontier in spite oftho futilo quarantine and cordonscholera-stricke- n, camping on ono oftho open channels through whichtho water flowed into tho pipes, andsoiling tho water bj' washing thoirlinou in it and otherwise contaminat-ing it with specific poison a smallreplica of India, Mecca, and thoHurdwar. Immediately tho watersupply was cut off, the rofugeeswore secured, cleansed and isolated,immediately also tho epidemic drop-po- d,

and vory quickly it bocamo ex-tinct. Tho history of tho greatepidemic of Marseilles was investi-gated by M. Maroy on the linos laiddown by Snow, Farr, Simon, andnvysolf, and his report to tho FrenchAcademy tells a similar story. Itmav be noted as a special instanceof tho practical worthlessnoss of theacademically interesting meteorolo-gical observations and storm observ-ations in relation to cholera (unlesswo uso tho study of tho water sup-ply to unlock the mystery), that vio- -

lout storms, which aro oiton sup- -

posed to have a beneficial inllneucoin clearing the air, washing out thosowers, and so forth, produced heroa distiuct aggravation of the epide-mic, b' washing tho pollution out oftho ground into tho rivers, andswolliug in other ways the bulk ofpoison convoyed into the streamsfrom which tho people wore drinking.

The Hamburg opidomio afTords afresh illustration of tho water-causatio- n

of cholera epidemics. Tho Elbe,and tho Elbe alone, was tho causo ofthat epidemic. I havo boforo mo aseries of volumes describing thowator arrangements of that city.And I havo had tho whole matter ofthe waterworks and tho water sup-ply investigated on tho spot. Thoyaro iudescribably bad mid inade-quate. The Elbe itself and its tri-butaries at entrance are extensively,continually, and filthily polluted;its wator is distributed imperfectlyfiltered, or not filtered at all, to thoinhabitants of the city. Some of thoworks are seventy years old, andsome districts are supplied with un-tutored water. Hamburg lias suf-fered from nine epidemics of Asiaticcholera. 11 has been a port fromwhich Asiatic eholora has more thanonce beon imported to this country,and to other Hurupoau ports; for illies half-wa- y between tiio Hussionports, which aro tho usual out listsof cholera when it travels from itshome in Asia across iftissia, or uptho Volga, and reached tho llallictOWHB,

By Jns. F. Morgan.

Mortgagoo's Notico of Foroclosuroand of Salo.

18 HKKK11Y GIV15N THAT,In pursiianen of a Power of Salo con-

tained in u certain Mortgage executed l'cb-ruiir- y

8th, i!iu. ny George w. Mucfarlnnoto Olmrles It. Bishop, recorded in l.lbor ll!3it pages 135 to 1!!7 of tho Hawaiian Kegis-tr- v

of Deeds, it is tho intention of saidMnrtiMuca to foreoloso said tnortuauo. forconditions broken, to wit: for tho

of principal and Interest thereon whendue. And notico Is further given that,noon such foreclosure, It Is tins Intentionof said Mortgagee to sell the property inand by said mortgage convoyed (unless theamount secured hy such mortgage shallhave been fully paid) at Public Auction, atthe Salesroom of .las. V. Morgan, in Hono-lulu, at l'J o'clock noon on SATURDAY,the lid day of June, 1811.1.

19 Kor further particulars apply toO. W. Ashford, Attorney for the Mortga-gee, Merchant street, Honolulu.

Dated this 1st. day of May, IS!).).OHARhESlt. ItlHIlOP,

Mortgagee.

I'Ulll'KUTY TO UK 80l.ll AT TIM! tv.

aiiovi: AiivmiTiMKii as roi.i.ows:

All of thoc tracts of land situated onNtiuanu, Hotel and llcthel streets, InHonolulu, known as the llooth property,described as follows:- Survey of Lots ,'2,H, 1, 5 unil II, com-mencing at an iron spike at tho north cor-ner of Lot No. 1, on Xuuanu street, "8.11

feet from ttio south comer of Xuuanu andHotel streets, and running:

-S. :w !I8' E. true, 11M.8 feet alongroad through this property.

'2 -- H. r!l 00' YV. true, 15.11 feel alongllcthel street.

Il X. 1 ISO' V. truo, 1.1 feet along Gov-ernment Land.

1 X. HI)' W. true, 18 feet alongLand.

N. 72 It)' W. true, a I feet along Gov-ernment Land.

(! X. (Kj 00' E. true, 1.5 feet along Hock.7- -X. :'. 10' V. true, 811 " "

S. 00 00' W. true, 1.5 " " "X. 8 I.V YV. true, t:).(l feet along llar-hottl- e.

10 X. !2I 110' V. true, H1.7 feet alongAustin, thence

U N. 5S to' E. true, 'J7.7 feet alongXuuanu street to initial point. Area,8121 square feet.

2 Survey of Lots 7,8,0,10,11 and 12,commencing at the west corner of Hoteland ltelhol streets, and running:

I --S. i!J' 00' V. true, Od.'.l feet alongItethel street.

a X. :'..'. :W V. true, 111 feet along roadthrough tills property.

Il X. .i7 !1.V E. true, 00.0 feet along the''Empire hot," .lames Olds, to Hotel street,thence

4 S. JKl3 .'18' E. truo, !:'.. t feet alongHotel street to initial point. Area, 0155

sipinre feet. 710-15-

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention toForecloso and of Sale.

IS HKREHY GIVEN THAT,NOTICE of a Power of Sale con-tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgageexecuted September 5th, ISiKJ, by WilliamO. Achi and Isabella A. Achi, his wife, ofHonolulu, to Charles It. Disliop and Sam-uel M. Damon, partners under the linnname of llinhop it Company, of said Hono-lulu, and recorded in Liber 18!) at pages 2(10

to 270, t lie said mortgagees intend to fore-close, tho said mortgage, for conditionbroken, to wit: the of theprincipal and interest secured therebywhen due. And notico is hereby furthergiven that, upon such foreclosure (and un-less said mortgage, shall have been soonerpaid), it is the intention of said Mortgageesto sell the property therein and therebydescribed and mortgaged, at Public Auc-tion, at tho auction rooms of .lames F.Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR-DAY, the 20th day of May, 1SIW, at 12o'clock noon.

jffl'or further particulars apply to C.W. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgagees,Merchant street, Honolulu.

1UB1IOP .t CO., MortBinjoes.

Tin: I'ROl'nilTV to he soi.n is as follows:1 All that certain tract of land contain-

ing acres at Kalawahine, Honolulu,aforesaid, conveyed to me by Bishop A"

Company, by deed recorded in the Hawai-ian Registry of Conveyances in Rook 112,page :;or.

2 All that tract of land containing 120acres at Koalakomo, Puna, Hawaii, con-veyed to mo by Wuilchua and wife, bydeed recorded m Rook ill!, page 281, andbeing part of Hoyal Patent Grant '2$'J'J toICcnaauluni el al.

Is All that tract of land containing 110.71acres at Manawai, Molokai, convoyed tomo by lloopii Olepau, by deed recorded inHook 118, page loo, and being part of L. U.A. JOuOto Hoonattfu.

1 Vllthat tract of land containing .1.20acres at. South Kona, Hawaii, conveyed tome by D. W. Kcalaliuna, by deed recordedin Hook 125, page. 201, and being the landdescribed in Royal Patent 5513, L. C. A.57-1- to Kaelcmakule.

5 All that tract of land eontaining27.500square feet at Kapalama, Honolulu, afore-said, convoyed to mo by Liin Cliong, bydeed recorded in Rook , page , andbeing part of Royal Patent 401, L. O. A.8;i05 to Kanoa.

o All that tract of land 150 by 150 feet,being hot :i2l, Hlock 0, at Pearl City, Ewa,Oahu, convoyed to mo by Ouhii Railway .yLand Company, by deed recorded in Rook127, page 288.

7 One sliaroin llolualoa, 1 and 2 NorthKona, Hawaii, transferred to mo and J. K..Xahalo by Knoiwi by deed recorded inRook 127, page 121.

8 All those lands conveyed to mo hy Kc-alo-

Kalua, by deed recorded in HookJ.'iO, page 100, and being u une-hu- lf interestin the mud containing ISO acres describedin Royal Patent 5170, L. C. A. 740(1 to HIKauatoha at Kawanui 2, North Kona,Hawaii, and all that laud containing 10acres dosoribod in Royal Palent Grant 1507to Ralua ut Kawuuui'l, North Kona afore-said.

0 All that tract of land containing 00-1-

acre at Kalihl, Honolulu, aforesaid, con-voyed to mo hy S. Kaaiai, by deed recordedin'ltook 87, pago 100.

II All that tractor land containgacre at Kalilii, aforesaid, conveyed to moby Konio, hy deed recorded in Hook !K),

pago .'isO.11 Lots (J and It at Kapalama, aforesaid,

being part of the laud conveyed to mo byP. Kanoa by deed recorded in Hook 01,page ;!.':i, anil being part of Royal Patent101, L. O. A. s;io."i to Kanoa.

12 All of that tract of laud containing702 fathoms at Keawauui, Molokai, con-veyed to me hy Kaui Ktiuuue, by deetl re-

corded in Hook 02, pago 202, and being tholand described in Royal Patent 7081, L. C.A. 182;: to Kaailepo.

Kl Thut certain lot on the Ewa side ofniy now homestead at Kupalama aforesaid,convoyed to mo by Lull t 'liong, by deed re-

corded In Rook Pill, pago 12.11 All Unit land conveyed to inn hy .1.

Mahu by deed recorded in Rook 115, pago88, being part of Royal Patent Grant 2b!).'I.

15 All thut land containing ts-1-00 acreat Kalawahine, Honolulu, aforesaid, con-veyed lo mo by llilil Kuwait, by deed re-

corded in Hook 107, pago 125.10 All tno.-- o lands oonvoyeu to nm ny

('hung Wan by deed recorded In Hook 111,page 212, being Apulia lit and UA, eachcontaining kj acre, more particularlydescribed in Partition Heed recorded inHoult llo, pugo.'i!).i.

17 All tlioo lands conveyed to mo hy (J.M, Hyde and wife, hy deed recorded hiRook 111), page 'Ail, buing Apaua 11 andHA, each continuing acre, inure par-ticularly dc-crlb- in Partition Deed.

18 That certain lease of laud containingI5,l0ij Mpiiiro feet at Kapuhiina afoio-ah- f,

pun of lluuil Patent lid to Kuiiou, for 10years from January I, --.: ) , uliidc to mo hyl.tlil Chong i' nil reeonied in Rook 128, page10.

iin buggy, ono oxprss, one buyhuie, four carls, four huriiosi-cn- , and fourhori.es used in my eariago business; one-ha- lf

iiitcrcsi in S. K. Kaui v. Company, allollice furniture in my ollice So. !l0, Mer-chant street, Honolulu, iifnrcMild, also 110idiiuc of stock In the Reciprocity SugarCompany, ".0 shares hi Hie hoiia Collcc A

i' run i oiiipauy, i suiiies in ine r.wii iiiiu-tu- tIon Conipanj. TUi-15- 1

Kite Job Printing ttf the Uulldiii ()J)icv,

Wffl. G. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited)OFKEK FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSAMIS. CHOS8 A konb'

Celebrated High Grado Cano Manures.

Wo aro also prepared to take ordors for

MessrB, 3ST. OlileLndt 3c Oo.'bIPertilizera,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!D9 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 lloorsurface.

I-iirr-ie, Cement,

HEKIXED SUGARS,SALMON.

Fairbauk Canning Co.'s Corned Beef

PAIlAFFINi: TAINT CO.'S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jarboos' Diamond, Enamol & Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Vans.

x IRE,

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Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, 87,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,

Assets, $4,317,052.

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Assets, 86,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $137,499,198.99.

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

HONOLULU.

Wi.6. Irwin & Co.

(LIMITED)

Win. G. Irwin, President and ManagerClans Spreekcls, - - - - nt

W. M. canard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter Auditor

SigSLr FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

AOENTS of Tnr.

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OF SAN ERANOISCO, GAL.

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Commission AgentsJ. O. Ourter President and Manager(I. H. Robertson TreasurerE. V. llishoi SecretaryW. V. Allen AuditorHon. O. R.llishop )

S. 0. Allen Direelorsit, Wiiterhonso I

OHR.1mi'oiiti:ii ami 1)i:ai.i:h in

Gent's, Ladles' and Children's Boots, Slioes

and Slippers

Huh removed to Niiuaiiii street. "Koster'uHlock," between Merchant and

King streets,

For Loonl Xt'WK

Fitly proKuuliKl'I'iiIco thoBulletinliWory Umo,

v,