J p 111 IfHONOLULU, H. L, SATURDAY EVENING, JaNuARY 3, 1891.

O OENT8SUBSCRIPTION

PEA MONTH

CASTLE & COOKE, fhoroughbredWin. G. Irwin & Company, Re

Vol. XV. No. 13.

TRB"

DAILY BULLETIN"

II rcBUSHHl)

"Every Afternoon Except Sundays

At the Office, Queen street. Houolulu,H. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE. . . . Editor & Manager,

FOB THE ,

DAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,

(Limited.)

ISUBStKH'TlOX:

Dailt Bulletin, 1 year 86 00" 6 mouths 3 00

" " per month (de-livered) fiO

Bulletin Weekly Summary, 1

yea' 8 5 00

foreign 6 00

This Space is Reserved-- FOR

POPULAR - MILLINERY - HOUSE,; ;i. .....

104 Tort Street, Honolulu.

Telephones, No. 175. jfCMfST

UNION FEED CO.-- OFFER AT BED

'ALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY,

'WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR GPAla, Golden Gate & Sail nnn-- m FLO U It

P. O. Box 145.- -

. E. IVJclifyTYRE & BSQ.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT

moved :

ALFRED HAN,THE WELL-KNOW- N

Laflifis' Tailor,Of Man Frunclm-o-,

(Proprietor of the Rerifern House, Mar-ket Street, under Palace Hotel),

-- HAS REMOVED TO- -

No. 261 BsretsEii street,

Between Piikoi & Keeaumoku sts.

Kl U4T-t'J.AM- H

Ladies' Tailoring & Dressmaking

EHTAHL1W1IM KNT.Ridiug Habits, Genuine Tailoi-mail- e

Costumes, Traveling Ulsters, Jackets,all the Latest Designs in

Promenade and Eveninir Costumes,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

092 3m

W. R. SALTER,

Watchmaker Jeweler.

King street, : Honolulu, H. I.,(Next Geo. Lincoln's).

teiP Flue watch repairing a specialty.738 tf

W3NNER & CO.TCnnafaf turlng; Jewellem.

. Wa FORT WTUKUT.Constantly on hand a large assortment

of every description of Jewelry. WaUhesGold iitl Silver Vlated Ware, Ac.

958 ly

THOS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING

Jeweler & Watt-huiuUe- r

KUKUI JEWELRY a SPECIALTY.

King Stree), Iloimlulu, ILL

g6af Particular atteutiou puid to allkinds of repairs. jau 9-89

PLANING MILL, "Airtkoa, near gaeii .Ht. ft

Teieifhone No. ,1ft. EM

REDWARB A HO TOLL

Oontnuaon. it lluilderikBrick, Stone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 76 King street. Hell Tele-phone No. 2. P. O. box 423. ap-6--

CORC LUCAS,Contracior M&-,$f$Vi- - k Builder.

Honolulu Steam Plmiug Mills, Espla-nade, Houolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,brackets, Wiudow Frames, l.liuds.Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood-work finish Turning, Scroll aud HandSowing. All kinds of Sawing andPlaning. Morticing and Tenanting.iT Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Ordurs from theother Islands solicited.

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor Bu;.)djr.

Estimates Given on Urick, Iron. Stol& Wooden Buildings. Jobbing

Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Cemant, Pla ttr of Pan,Marble Dust, Wire Laih,

California North Besch & SantaCruz Sand.

Quarry Tiles 6x6 - red, while mid blue;Mlutou, Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DraiusireWare.

rg-- OmcE Southeast corner Ala-k- ea

and Queen streets.

Mutual - TELEPHONES, JT Belt 351mh

VOLCANO STABLES,(Waianueuue sjireet.)

Carriages at 1 Miante's Notice.

A.Imu NuiliHc Hoi-Me-

Carriages, Buggies, Brakes rCa'-ts- ,

D.tV or VIMIT.

WILSO.V HKOS..i Proprietors. HUo, Hawaii.' Orders received by Telephone

mh

New Goods received by every packet from Eastern States and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every Steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. nov 5

IMPOKTKim.

Hardware, Shipping-- AND

Commission Merchants.DEALERS IN .

General Merchandise !

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marae

Insurance Agents.

rRnai H0N'r,nni H I flw

CASTLE & COOKE,

Lite, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOB:

New England Untnal Life Ins. Co.,

OF boston.

tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UMON

Insurance Company- -

OF iN FRANCISCO, CALIVOKNIA.. Jan 8m0

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINE

INSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $9,288,000Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation

(Fire and Marine)

Capital, paid np, $2,000,000

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co

(Limited)

Assets, $6,124 057

New Tork Life Insurance Co.

Asset, $105,053,600.96

CO. BE KG KKHONOL'T"

lieneiai Aipeni, baw n Islaads,

1653 ly

. NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $105,053,600.96

"Facts are Stubborn Ttiings."

At every age, on every premiumtable, and in every year, the AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policiesof the New York Life Insurance Co.have been LARGER than those OFANY OTHER COMPANY issuingsimilar policies.

g0m For particulars apply to

V. . BKKWEU(ien'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

283 tf

Pioneer Shirt Factory104 Fort SL, Upstairs.

Tbe undersigned Iteirs to inform tinuMi- - of these Islands that he is making

tilrtt!i ly M. wuroment !

Directions for willbe given on application.

White Shirts, Overshirts & Sight Gowns

1 fit guarantee by making a larapUHhlrt to every ocder.

island ordur solicited Bell Telephone 410

'1v

Gustav A. SchumanCarriage Trimmer.

So. 79 It 8 1 : : King Street

At W. Wrinlit & Son's.

Having received a full assortment ofCar.'ittire Trimming Mv.eUl from the

I un pre "ire I to execute a'l onier.-vi'.l- i

neat'iu and nl van rca.onahle' i.tn's.

it. A. SCHUMANlr 7 .11

- A. G. SILVA,S5 & 67, Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

FnrnitnresMatting & Carpet Laid

Cornice Poles.Fine Upholstering and Bedding

specialty Junel6-0- u

(LIMITED.)

OFFER FOK SAl E

Lime Ac Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PHTENT i i !

Felt Steam Pipe GoYering, allies.

FERTILIZERS:WOOL DUST,

Y

BONE MEAL,' FISH GUANO,

ALS- O- .

BUCK & OHLANDT'S

High Grade Ch.amical Cane Miinnrs.

GRASS SEEDS':COCKSFOOT,

RYEGRASSAud CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BAEEEL8., '

k

aug

Bait!fin Locomotiyes

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawadan ' ,'

Islands

For the C elebrated

Locomotives

From the works of '

Bttrham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia. PennAre now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize aud style.

The Baldwin Locomotive w'ohkiare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationAgents an i managers with particularsof same.

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

i

Wm. G. IltWIN & Co.. L'd,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

462 w-l- y

111 1 MI & CO.,

(LIMITED.)

Wm. G. Irwin. . President A ManagerClaus Spreckels nt

',7alter M.GiffardSecretary & Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter Auditoi

SUGAIi FACTORS

Commission Agents.AGENTS of the

Oceanic Hteamsbip Gomp'y,

Of Nan Francisco. Ca'

.... .k ar

mexropoiiian

MeatCorapaVi KXM STUBKT,

;. J. WALLER, - - ManagerVTbolesale & Retail Butchers

A V X N T UA Cl'O H A.

TAI WO CHAN,I-?-

Mamifactu er of Ladles' & Gentlemen's

Fte ch ICd, Calf & Kangareo

SKIN SHOES MADE TO ORDER.

rir-l nr M.'wc.l. Also, wadd'ex.88 Nuuanu St., i

': :

' P. O. Box 801.ap7 90-l- y

. '

Joe Pacheco,BAR3ER

19 Nunanu street, next door toLove's Bkery. ' 730 1m

STALLIOX

"DUKE SPENCER,"Will stand for a short time at

the

Greenfield Stables, Kapiolani Part

Dike Spenckk is a dark bay, 4 yearsold; glands 15' hands hlh; kluu andgentle dispo.-ltio- u.

r It UK.UEK tBy Cuke of Norfolk,

1st dam Lou Spencer by Norfolk2nd dam Ballerina. ..by imp Balrownie3rd daiu Ileuuie Farrow

by Imp. Shamrock4th dam Ida by imp. Balshazzai6th dam Madam Bosley (Gamma's

nam) by Mr Kienardttih dam Nancy Nlchol.. .by imp. EagleTib dam Bet. Bosley

by Wilkes' Wonder8th dam by Chanticleer9th dam by imp. Sterling10th dam by Clodiusllth dam by hup. tjilvereyel'Jth dam hy imp. Jolly Rojierlath dam by imp. Partner14th daui by imp. Monkey15th dam imp. mure from the stud ot

Harrison, of Brandon

TERMS $50.tST Best of care taken with animals.

In case of accident no responsibilityu 111 be assumed.

W. II. RICKARD,(122 tf Honokaa, Hawaii.

New Model Lunch Room,

Open All lit lit '

Gkntlemen :

Having fitted up the upper floor ofour premises as lirft-clas- s lunchroom, we are prepared to furnishmeulu of the best the market affords;cooked to suit your taste. After thenext steamer, December 12th, wewill have constantly on hand KronenOysters, Game, Etc., Etc., in theirseason.

"Entrance by step, mauka ofmain entrance.

Hoping that you will give us acall we are respectfully yours.

732 lm

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at Ml HoursThe Finest Brands of

f Mrrniin Tnhnrrn1UUUUUU

Always on Hand.K. J. U TK Proprietor.

THEARLINGT0N,Hotel Ht i Honolulu.

J. H. FISHER, Prop.

ikkms:Board and Lodging, per week,

to location of rooms,..810 00 to 811 0O

Transient, per day 2 00Table Board, per week 7 00Single Meals 60

txir Visitors will Hud this one of themost comfortable and convenient housesin the city, the ro uns being large, lightand airy. Hot and cold water baths.

H83 tf

Fort Street House,1H4 Kurt Hlreet.

Is the family hotel of Honolulu. Allthe comforts of home.

Booms with or without Board.Board, per week, according to rooms

$10 to 1JTransient, per day 82 1)0

Single Meals r0 Ceiiui

KooDiH l.ari(e, I.ililit and Airy. Hotanil Cold Bui hi.

ii. ii. Kitr:v,704 tm Proprietor.

i STEAM COT FACTORY

Al IIAKIiKV.I

K. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cool and Baker,

j "l Hotel St. -- iSiJftair Telephone 74.

J. MULLER & Co..; PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHS

Bethel Street, "Damon's Block,"Corner store.

Surgical Musical Instrument neatlyrepaired at reasonable rates, sewingMachine and repiiiriug of all kinds a

i specialty. All kinds of Safes Scalesrepaired. Household Sewing Machinesfor sale.

Telephones, No. 119.- -

THE -

- -- Cor. Edinburg & Queen Bts,

ROCK PRICES- -

--Telephone No. 92.

AND KINO STREETS.

P. O. Box 372.

-- P. O. Box 297.

ICK-- --- wt

: - BARGAINS !

Ilonolulu.U

Both Telephone No. 50. --S

all business communica-tions "Daily Bulletin."

tST"Address all matter for publica-tion "Editor Daily buLusviN."

V. O. Kx HO. Honolulu. H. I.

j Qlitt T.Importer and Dealer in Genera,

'.(erewardise, Queen st., Honolulu I

& OOOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Oouimicsion'c'erchauts. Importers and Dealers ir,

'euerai .llir"ha.idse. Mo MO King stloilimi U. 1

'ilT IL.U1SK dt CO-- ,

11 Dealers iu Lumber, Faints,Jils, Nails, Sal, and Building Materialof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. - 1

S OOOKE,LEWESS to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allKinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,tlonohiiii 1

tiuNOi.uL.o Iron Wobkb.rtiSlouui cutanea, suirar mills, boii

ura joiilurb: iron, brass and lead camngbj .machinery ot every descriptionldJc 10 order iariicuiar attention paiuo ship's blaca inithing. Job work exoluted at short notice. 1

d.General Commission Agents.

Honolulc

Q. W. MAWARLANK & Co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

HVi 'HANTS

iiki i si i w: ' olulu. H I

GONSALVES & CO.,

wholesale Grocers & Wino Merchants

Beaver lllock Honolulu.

L0RKIN A. THURSTON,

A-ttoi'i- -- iu-I jWWHONOLULl, II. I.

Office over Bishop's B ink. 646 tl

DAVID DAYTONWill practice in the lower ' ourts of theKingdom as attorney, attend to Collect-ing iu all its brunches, reining of housesand any ollhjr business entrusted to him.

Office: 91 King street; upstairs,reo

BBEWKB Si COMPANY,0 'Limitwd)

OtRNKEAL AMD

Commission Asbnts.

'.1ST OF OFVTI'EUS :

P. 0. Jours '".... President & ManagerI.O. Cartbh Secretary

OIRBCTORS:

Bon V R Sieiop S C Ar.LltN.H. vatkrhousk

W 1r

C1IAJSGE of RESIDENCE.Ur. OLIVKR

Has removed from Fort street to Ro- -bello Lane. Palama

Office Houbs: 9 a. m. to 12 m. and S

p. m. to 9 P. M.

Mutual 475416 tf

A. II. RASEMASNi

Book-bnd- er, Paper-rul- et .& Blank-b- o

k Mai ufai turer.

hant street. Up stairs.ly

NATURAL Mineral Water. ForA sale ouly byW.S.LUCE.

iiole Agent & Importer for the Ha-

waiian Islands. 628 tf

TO LET

- SUITE of Three NicelyV.Tftl Furnished Rooms, two

Ptt bedrooms and parlor, onVichbowl street near Palace Walk;.able for two single gentlemen.

Ohas. Hustace, King Street.

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old stand, and having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the late fire, and beingin receipt of New Gooda per last steamer, and more ou the way, Iam prepared to fill all orders as before. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, Ihope by prompt attention to all orders to met it a continue nee of thesame. At the new stand shall be pleased to see all my old cus-tomers, and as many new ones aa may find it to their advantage tocall. Island orders Solicited and faithfully executed.

' ' CHAS. HUSTACE.

Telephoue 240.- -

LEWIS & CO., IllJoxt Street,HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions,tsar- - -- om

By each steamer of the O. 8. S. Co. from California fresh Calafornia RollButter, Frosen Oysters and Fresh California FruitB, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Blackwell's A J. T. Morton's Canned& Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a freeh line of GermanPates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis A Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Burhauk Potatoes,' Etc., Etc., Etc.

,titfViictiou Ciuamnteed.

BARGAINS ! -

Tap PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,

Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their building. thyare Keeioving their Stocks of Goods to the

Mo LfS 151 11 V -:- - 13 1 A CIS:.tor During removal, in order to save expense of handling td(

fir Ealire W is Jlrei ai Retell Bites

TO Tina THADK 1

t?r Persons requlrtrg anything In their line will fiud this a specially favor-able opponuuity. '

Uj w Goods ! Mew Goods !

Bare lately been received and fresh Invoices are on the wav.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Fort Street,

709ly tod .' H. F. HEBBARD.

BY AUTHORITY Sale or Government Land atOmiopio, Su a, Maui MUTUAL MiHb

all Indian raiding, providing thePrescient would give him ten thou-

sand regular troops and a six months'leave of absence. General Sher idanproposed, in other words, to put astop to Indian raids by initiating ft

vigorous campaign, which would re-

sult in either the death or the cap-

ture of the leading malcontents. She

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

Second Sunday after Christmas.Cathedral Services:

Holy Communion 6:30 a. m.Morning Prayer and sermon 11

a. m.Evening Prayer (Hawaiian) and

sermon 3:30 p. tn.Evening Prayer (English) and

Sermon 7:30 p. m.Sunday School, 10 a. ra.

RICH RI A. JIXH'KBH.

Issued Every D.sirabJe For, n of Policy !

It has paid its members since its organization Two Hcndrf.d and Eightyeight Millions of Dollars.New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any luorance Company.

Its

Notice is hereby given that fromand after this date all drafts on theTreasury for the payment of salariesof employees of the Government mustV signed by the head of the Depart-

ment or Bureau under which theyrv. GODFREY BKOWX,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, H. I., Jan. 1, 1891.

2 lm

4& For full particulars apply to1.1. I sw.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. H. DAV IES & CO.,GENERAL IMPORTERS.

0 1 I KW YORK

General

I LAWN

FLAGS,

fxSOAP,

mm WELSHfcWi I f;Ji is

Hi,is.

ntt

Cliaff

DRY GOODS!

LINOLEUM, CARPET & RUGS,IRON BEDSTEADS,TRUNKS & VALISES,TAILOR GOODS.CLOTHING,HATS & CAPS.BOOTS & SHOES,HOSIERY.

SADDLERY & HARNESS.TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,

RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,

FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

STEAM COAL,CEMENT, LIME.

FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETC.

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

ROPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS,SHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN PLATES,

Kerosene Oil "ALOIIA." Cutters & Cane Rii'tch.ENGLISH,

SCOTCH,

Groceries, Feed Stuffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery & Glassware.JAPATV E? 13 J f l '

FERTILIZERSl-Ohlendor- f's Dissolved Peruvian Guano, Ohlendorf's Special Cane Manure.LON DON PU RPLE:-Effect- ual destroyer of Potato, Cotton & Canker Worms, Etc.SCRUB E XT E R M I N ATO R : Destroys all Noxious Weeds & Scrubs.BAGS:-Su- gar, Kice, Paddy. Coal. TWINE, HEMP CANVAS, NAVY OAKUMFILTER PRESS CLOTHS & BAGS: Embracing the latest improvements in material and texture. .

Corrugated Iron, Fence Wire,

INDIAN GOODSSept 17-9- 0

ENTERPRISE

PETER HIGH,

Office & Works, :

Doors, Sash,

Mouldings, Turned

At 12 o'clock noon, on MONDAY,

January 19, at the front eutrance of

Aliiolani Hale will be sold at publicauction a piece of Government landsituate at the upper end of Oniaopio

in Kula, Maui, containing an area of

391 8-- acres, a little more or less.

Upset price $1000.C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.740 4t

Stile of Lease of GovernmentLands in North Kohala,

Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, January 27, 1S91,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the en-

trance of Aliiolani Hale, will be sold

at public auction, the leases of thefollowing Government Lands in NorthKohala, Hawaii :

Opihipau Containing an area of479 44-1- 00 acres.

Upset price, $336 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- in advance.Hukiaa Containing an area of

acres.Upset price, $169 per annum, pay-

able semi-annuall- y in advance.C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Doc. 27, 1890.

'746 4t

j a i I u gullet in

Pledged to natkir Sect nor Party,But established for the benefit of all.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891.

The mortuary report for Decem-

ber shows a heavy "slaughter of theinnocents," out of the 53 who died19 being children under oneyear old.This is nearly 36 per cent. Such alarge mortality of young infants is an

old story in Honolulu, yet there hasnever been any systematic effort atdiscovering the cause or finding apreventive. Sixty-si- x per cent of

llawaiians also seems larger thanshould be, and the fact is that 15 of

the 19 children under one year were

Hawaiians.

Fanaticism stiil pays, or at least is

made to pay, by its leaders. TheSalvation Army has already acquiredproperty to the value of three and a

half millions of dollars. The re-

claiming of "darkest England" couldeasily be accomplished, for a time atleast, if a portion or all of this enor-

mous sum was expended, accordingto Christ's plan for spreading thegospel without price. Even if therewas a chance of the Salvationistsupending in a practical way out of

their own pockets, for the advance-

ment of the world, as much as Stan-

ley personally subscribed for the ex-

ploration of "Darkest Africa," therewould be some hope for "darkestEngland" and, perhaps, some more

permanent belief in the sincerity andsanity of those promulgating thatlatest religious fad it is worthy of

no better name. True religion is one

of the mainstays of civilization ; butreligious humbugs, which acquiremore money than they display pietyand good works outside of making aliving, should be most carefullyshunned by both Christian andworldliau alike.

The St. Petersburg Novoe Ure-my- a,

while protesting against Eng-

lish interference in regard to Rus-

sia's policy toward the Jews, de-

clares religious intolerance is not thecause of measures relative to theJews in Russia, but "it is the abso-

lute necessity of saving the ruralpopulace from being drained of theirresources by the Jews, who have al-

ready ruined the peasants in Galicia,Rouniania and Pomerania." Thejournal quoted from further declaresit is Russia's desire io save the Jewsfrom the retribution of the ruralpopulace. It would seem fromthe above statement that thecivilized world has long been hug-

ging the error that it was from thepolitical tyranny of Czardom thepeasantry of Russia needed protec-

tion 1 Or perhaps history is about tobe repeated, and it will turn out thatit is from both political tyranny andunscrupulous foreign capital that thesubjects of the Czar need protection.Perhaps the English people, with

their usual knack of fair play, haveulready seen this point and determin-

ed that just dealing by the RussianGovernment in both instances is

preferable to the usual makeshifts.

The method lately followed by theUnited States in summarily settlingthe Indian question, with force of

urns in the hands of mounted policeaud regular troops, is nothing morethan adopting at a late d:iy the planadvocated years ago by Lt. GeneralPhil Sheridan. Sheridan proposedto President Grant to definitely quiet

ridan's advice was not followed andthe result was that a score or move

of innocent women and children wereslain most mercilessly, beside! themen and soldiers butchered and thetreasure expended before peace inthe West was reestablished. Otherdisastrous raids followed.

The War Department of the Unit-

ed States Las begun the late cam-

paign against the Indians of theWestern plains, by killing theirleader, Sitting Bull, as well as hisson, BlacKbird, tuus maKing plansfor future tribal vengeance next toimpossible for many years to come.

In any event the backbone of thepresent rebellion is broken, and theSitting Bull family will ride theirraids no more forever.

AN UNNECESSARY OFFICE.

Editor Bulletin:I take the opportunity to remark,

that it is noticeable that you, one ofour most vigilant censors and watch-men, haven't a word to offer on theappointment of a journalistic nephewor brotber-in-le- ast it were, to themost useless and unnecessary sine-

cure under our Government. Thereare very few Portuguese now undercontract, and all of them are voters,if they chose to qualify. The Jap-anese have an inspector of their ownpaid by this Goernment, who isquite competent to protect his countrymen. He ought to be able to su-

pervise both employers and theCourts, and secure justice for theonly body of alien "contract" labor-

ers remaining with us. The need oruse of an "laspector of Immigrants"is a mysterious unknown problemanyhow. There was no marked fail-

ure of justice to the immigrants during the mouths when there was avacancy in the office, while the ornamental seat of "Inspector" was keptwarm for a possible reclaimant. Nobridges were burned.

Dec. 31st. Yolks Trult.

THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.

Editor Bulletin:Will you allow me space to make

a few additional explanations withreference to the proposed OratorioSociety?

The suggestion that existing so-

cieties should be invited temporarilyto suspend their meetings arose fromthe desire to have all availablestrength for the better rendering ofthe choruses. The question resolveditself into one of marked simplicity.Do the musicians of Honolulu wishto bear an oratorio properly render-ed? Is it not worth while for allhands, just for once, to put theirshoulders together to unite theirvoices, and see what can be done?Many people have said that they findit impossible to devote another even-

ing in each week to the studj' ofmusic. It not unnaturally suggesteditself that perhaps for a short timethey would prefer to unite for thestudy of the Messiah. Nothing isfurther 1'roin the wish of the commit-tee than the idea of any disbanding.On the contrary we hope to help tobuild up. Now, the decision mani-

festly rests with the various societies.If one of them, or all of them, deter-mine, that, as an organization, theywill not recognize the Oratorio So-

ciety, then things will naturally goon as usual, and I am quite surenobody will be offended ; in whichcase it is hoped that individual mem-

bers will find tiiue to attend the re-

hearsals not without profit tothemselves. I may state that,throughout, I have been acting incomplete sympathy with the directorof one of the largest and best musicalassociations in Honolulu, nor haveI any interest whatever, save of amusical character, in the success ofthe Oratorio Society.

In Baltimore this idea of amalgam-ation was suggested and carried outwith enthusiasm, while the oratoriowas learning. Some people entertain very erroneous ideas concerningthe requirements of . an efficientOratorio Societv. Oratorio music isnot more difficult than that renderedevery week by the choir of the second congregation in St. Andrew'sCathedici!, and rendered very edlciently. The only thing is that themore voices you can muster the moreeffective the chorus becomes. Inany case let good will prevail, andlet harmony be the rule in all thingsmusical. Everybody is free to do ashe pleases; and if suggestions donot suit the public they need not beacted upon, while, at the sametime, there may be no occasion fortaking offence.

" n. ccrtis, unilas; in dub Us,liberlus; in omiiibus, cantos.

F. M. English, B. A.

HAWAIIAN CAMERA CLUB.

The Hawaiian Camera Club heldits annual meeting last night, whenthe following officers were electedfor the current year:

President W. M. Giffard.ts J. F. Brown, A.

W. Richardson.Secretary C. W. Ashford.Treasurer W. F. Thrum.Librarian Geo. W. Smith.Executive Committee C. Hede

man. Dr. C B. Wood, J. A. GilmanFour active members were added

to the roll. A committee was ap'pointed to make arrangements forclub outing in the near future

SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services of the second congre-gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow will be at changed hours asfollows: 9:45 a. m Holy Commu-nion, with sermon, Hart's service inD will be sung; hymns 70 and 360.6:30 p. m., evensong with sermon;Bridgwater's service in A, and theanthem "O taste and see," by Sulli-

van, will be sung by the full choir ofladies and gentlemen ; hymns 359and 1 2 : Mendelssohn's Athalie Marchwill be played on the organ at theclose of this service. Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, pastor. All are invitedto attend these services.

THE ANCLICAN CHRONICLE.

TheZanesville(0.) Times containsthe following notice of the ChurchChronicle, edited by Eev. Alex.Mackintosh :

"The Anglican Church Chronicle,published in far-aw- Honolulu, be-

hind green coral reefs and undergently waving palm trees, is beforeus. This publication is largely givenover to the special interest of theChurch of England, but stowed awayin a corner we find this unsectarianand catholic ebullition:

'Another athletic association is inembryo. We are not one of thecroakers, and hope it will not go theway of the other A. A.'s. A littleexertion in the open air will go a longway towards keeping up health andstrength.'

"There rises up the remembranceof a hearty, ruddy Scotchman knownand esteemed by the writer of thisin times past, who is now the editorof this little paper and who is evi-

dently as little lugubrious over thesolemnity of eternal things as ever,and is still a joyous believer in soundbody and healthy mind as an en-

couragement to good deeds and goodthoughts. We commend the goodman's example."

NOTICE.

The hours of Divine Service for theSecond Congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral will be until further notice,as follows :

ON SUNDAYS

Morning Prayer at a quarter to ten.Evening Prayer at half-pa- st six.Sunday School at a quarter past

nine.FRIDAY

Evening Prayer and Choir Practice.7:30.

Through the kindness of Mr. Pain,Manager of the Hawaiian Tramways!u., the cars will run to suit the above

nirs us follows :

From Pa una to Cathedral, 9:25.From Cathedral io Pauoa, 11 :00.From Pauoa to Cathedral, 6 :15.From Cathed'al to Pauoa, 7 :30.The car which has hitherto started

from Pauoa at 7:33 on riunday evenings will leave at 7 :20 2 lt

NOTICE.

I HAVE in my possession One .Bay

Horse, branded "H';upon the rhrht hip,Owner may have same

by proving ownership ana paying expenses inclined. O P. WILDE K,2 2w Kahului, Maui.

f avid Dayton (Kewiki)1 ) Will lie in his private office fr un

12:30 to lij:0 P. M. Office : 91 Kinsstreet, (up stairs) )

Drs. Brodie & Furry,Physicians. Office: 81 I'llO- -

tania street, Honolulu, H. I.

Lorrin a. Thurston,at Law. Office : Over

Bishop's Bank, Honolulu, H. I.

I M. MONSARRAT.l Attorney at Law and Notary

Public. Merchant street, Honolulu.

T ALFRED MAGOON.3 Attorney at Law and Notary

ruDllc. .No. i Merchant street, Honolulu.

HW Schmidt & Sons,Importers & Commission Mer

chants. Fort street, Honolulu. -1

HHACKFELD St oo ,Commission Agents,

Corner Fort aud Queen streets, Hono-lulu, H. I.

W. Macparlane & Oo .

Va Importers and CommissionMerchants. Queen street, Honolulu,H. I.

GON8ALVE8 St CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchant. Beaver Block, Honolulu,HI,

JOHN T. WATERHOUSH,and Dealer in General

Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,H. I.

Castle & Cooke,and Commission Mer-

chants. Importers and Dealers iu Uen-r- al

Merchandise. No. 80 King street,Honolulu.

WILDER !: CO.,in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Kails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Comer Fort and Queenstrets, Honolulu,

ewers & Cooke.L Importers aud Dealers In Lum-ber and all kinds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

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

Steam Enalnes, Sugar Mills, Bo'lers,Coolers; Iron. Brass and Lead Castings:Machinery of every description made toord-T- . Particular attention paid toShip's Biacksuiithtng. Job Work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

Mr. F. Wittroek has been appointedby the Board of Education School

Agent for the District of liana, onthe Island of Maui.

By order of the Board of Educa-

tion. V. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.

Education Office, Jan. 1, 1891.1 3t- -l It

Garbage Notice.

On and after this date all garbagewill be carted away free of charge bythe Board of Health carts within thelimits of School street, mauka ; la-p-

street, east ; the River, west ; andthe Waterfront.

Garbage must be put into containersnot larger than a bread box, in a placeeoMveuient for removal by the carts.

Containers if left on the highwayafter emptying will be taken away bythe carts.

The dumping grounds of A. F.Cooke at Kalia and Kahololoa are theonly places where garbage can be de-

posited. The dumping of garbage inany other place is strictly prohibited.

Yard scrapings, tree cuttings andstable manure will not be removed bythe Board of Health carts.

All privy-vault- s and cess-pool- s with-

in the above limits, will be emptiedfree of charge by the excavator aioften as necessary, provided they arekept in a condition to allow pumping.

DAVID DAYTON,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1891 2 .it

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Officeuntil FRIDAY, January 16, 1891, at12 o'clock noon, for the erection ofthe New Iron Market Buildiug on theEsplanade, Honolulu.

Plans and specifications can be seenand all required information will be

furnished upon application to theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Each bid must be accompanied witha Certified Check in the sum of five(5) percent of the amount of the bidpresented, made payable to the orderof the Minister of the Interior, whichsaid Check will be forfeited to the Hawaiian Government in case the biddershall fail or neglect to execute a writtenagreement and give the bond requiredfor the faithful performance of saidwork within six (6) days after writtennotice of the award is given to him.

I he Minister of the Interior reserves the right to reject any . and all

bids, as the public good may require.All bids must be clearly endorsed

"Tender for erection of Market Build-ing." C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Jan. 3. 1891.

2 3t

S500 REWARD.The above reward will be paid fo

information which will lead to thearrest and conviction of the party orparties who shot and killed Clioug

It Sing, at Waimea, Kauai, on Doc.12, 1890. C. L. HOPKINS,

Marshal.Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1890. 737 lm

Water Notice.In accordance with Sec. 1, of Chap-tst- r

XXVII of the Laws of 1886.

All persons holding water privi-

leges or those paying water rates, arehereby notified that the water ratesfor the term ending June 30, 1891,

will be due and payable at the office

of the Honolulu Water Works on thefirst day of January, 1891.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor fifteen days after they are due,will be subject to an additional 10

per cent.Parties paying rates will please

present their last receipt.Rates are payable at the office of

the Honolulu Water Works, in theKapuaiwa Buildiug.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1890. 741 tf

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

Holders of Water Privileges orthose paying Water Rates, are herebynotified that the hours for usingwater for irrigating purposes are from6 to 8 o'clock a. m., and 4 to 6 o'clock

CHAS. B. WILSON,8upt. Hono. Water Works.

Approved :

C. N. Spencer,Minister of the Interior.

C 627 tf

AMERICANFRENCH,

Pipe I'ittings, Etc., Etc.Entirely mw

to this trade.

PLANING MILL,

PROPRIETOR.

Alakea, near Queen St.

Blinds, Screens,

& Sawed Wo

& COOKE,

irr fc:,if.

we, AgricnltDral Implements,

"tiri'i 1 1 .

FOli SALE

'pHE large estate known asI Kihuka Kanch,

with all its belonIngs. Thrt Ranch contai

184.000 acres There is on theRa-- a

large mid valuable forest o( Koa i

Ohia. For further particulars, applKAHUKU,

746 tf Kau, Bawa

Having secured the services of Mit. C. B. RIPLEY, Architect and:Buildiug superintendent, I am now prepared to furnish designs for everydescription ui building and will contract or superintend thu construction ofdie same.

Please call and examine designs beiro placing your orders else-where. Prompt attention to all orders. dec 27-9- 0

Galvanized Water Pipe,Shortly expected a

fine line of

AUCTION SALE OF

Valuable Building LOTS !

On SATURDAY, Jan. 10th,AT lit O'CLOCK SOOSI,

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willell at Public Auction,

16 Fill BUILDING LOTS,

Situated at Kalihi, adjoining theSchools and fronting on

Beokley street.

The Lots are on rising ground onthe mauka side of the street, and areall covered with grass and trees, andcommand a magnilieent view of

Honolulu and the surrounding coun-try. VyaU.r is at pn-sen- t laid onfrom the Karaehameha School pie-mise- s.

The situation and IK'lli- -

net to tbb King-stre- Car.-- , coin- -

liino In make these the most desir-able Lot ottered (or tale.

0T TERMS: One-ha- lf cash,one-ha- lf at 7 per cent.

A map of the properly can li- seenat my Salesroom, win ro all iurtluinformation can be obtained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,743 rd Auctioneer.

B ii OWN LEGHORNS I

13B0WN Leghorn Cocke- -

l ivlsforsa e. buaranceeuthoroughbred. Address II a- -

waiitto Ostrich Farm," Ka--plolani Park; Mutual Tele-32- 5.

tine 6in if

DAIRY FOR SALE !

THE subscriber ngabout to the

Kingdom temporarily, of-

fers for sale bis well-est- ab

lished Dairy, situated at Kaaipu, inManoa Valley, four miles from Hono-lulu Post Office, and now doing a busi-

ness of six hundred dollars per mouth.The Dairy outfit includes Land in feesimple, whereon the buildings stand,with valuable leases of tbe remaininglands, about lilt) Cows and Heifers ol

stock, 2 Durham Bulls,welling House and Outbuilding, in-

cluding barn room for 62 enws andstalls tor 7 horses; Horses, Wagons,Cans and all tbe appointments of afirst-cla- ss Dairy. Should l he subscriberbe unable to make a satisfactory sale ofthe Dairy as a whole, be will sell theCows, Horses and other chattels sep-

arately. An inspection is invited, Ap-ply on the premises tQ

A. A, MONTANO.Or, C. W. Ashford, attorney-at-la-

Honolulu, 743 2w

NOTICE.

ANT person or persons foundon the lands of Kukuluaeo

and Koula, will be prosecuted to thefull extent of the law787 lm MttsC. P WARD.

NOTICE.

accounts due to me threeALL must be paid within 30days or they will be bauded to a col-

lector. FRANK GEKTZ.Hnlulu, Pec. 26, mo. 745 lv

READ THIS I

T70R every 150 Hawaiian or other17 Pacific Islands1 Stamps received, Iwill post lour English Illustrated papersper week for a month, or will send oneof the latest English, Freuch, Germanor Spanish novels. Stamps of othercountries sent in exchange for those ofHawaii. All manner of articles sent Inexchange for used postage stamps audpostcards uuder special arrangements.

JULIUS T. ASHTQN,Importer, Wlthington, Nr. Manches-

ter, England. lib lm

CASTLEi jipo

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION & INSCItVNCK AGENTS,

-- DEALERS IN- -

nilders' and General Hard

11 .A 'l A' 'ion

Oarpenterp', MachiriiKi' . HlmiirwrH' Tool,,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!KiU-lie- n Uteuxilh, Paiuih, Cils, Vanishes, Lamp Goods and

i'IH Till 1 4M-(tI- I 1I1 j.xO.

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centriiugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs, & Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jayne & Sods Family Medicineion. ran

The Enterprise Hack C.AS been'

and has re- -moved to Carriage Stand

No. 13, opposite the Police Station.Telephone orders will receive promptattention and the public guaranteedsaiisf'U-tion- . Wugnm-tiet- i furnished at afew minutes' notice,

uff Bell Tel. 118; Mutual Tel 630.WALLACE JACKSON.

743 lm Manager.

SAILORS' HOME SOCIETY. ' THIS DELIGHTFULOAHU RAILWAY & LAND GO 'Sfi s Napa $kzrt,LOCAL & GENUAL NEWS.

DniZZLINQ rain has been falling alldy.

AN ICE LYRIC.

Says the New Corporation to the OldCorporation,

"The public, tfie dear public must bedone;"

Says the Old Corporation to the NewCorporation,

"Shove up prices and we'll have a littlefun."

Then tbe New Corporation and the Old

TIME TAIIM::

'

r9pj ih)

HOLLISTER Sl CO.,IO ort Street. ; J ' Honwlaln. H.I.

G. LODW1G MEYER,

House and Decorative Painter.Paper Hanging a Specialty.

lSOFortMt., - - Honolulu.dec-24- J (Opposite Club Stables). 1890

BARGAINS ! : BARGAINS!

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU,Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their building, they

are Removing their Stocks of Goods to the

McIIMCRxW -:- - BLOCK.lay During removal, in order to save expense of handling "ttii

Mr Entire stuck Is Ofsrei it BiSini Rates

TO THli TKADK !

Jjr Persons requiring anything ivi their line will find this a specially favor-able opportunity.

New Goods 1 New Goods !

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

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU,

Natural Mineral

WATERMAY BE OBTAINED BT TBS

-

Itotlle. Dozeu, or Cae,

at the

Drug- - StoreOF

: Honolulu.tf

of Silverware,

CO

AWAY !

P. O. Bui 372.

Fall Kenan ot the Annual MiM-tlni-

The annual meeting of tbe mem-bers of the Sailors' Homo. Societywas held on Wednesday, December61, 189U, at tbe room of the Chamber of Commerce, at 10 a. m., HonJ. B. Atherton in the chair.

The Treasurer made his annual report, which shows the amount of$15,511 to be available and reads asfollows:

Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1890.Annual report of the treasurer of

the Honolulu Sailors Home Societyof the receipts and expenditures fortbe twelve months ending this dale.1890. RECEIPTS.Dec. 81 Amount reported In

bank $ 25 69

Collections from subscribers tothe building fund 6825 00

Interest on Hawaiian bonds$2000, for one year at 6 percent 120 00

Contributions U. I itho perLovejoy 10 00

C. (i. Roberts by ( apt. .Vorse 4 75H B. M. ship Nymphe 30 00Dues from 21 members for

1890 21 00

7010 75Grant from Hawaiian Govern

ment, authorized by Legis-lative Act nooo oo

912,030 44

1890. EXPENDITURES.Paid stamp, and two acknow-

ledgments of deed for Bethelstreet lot to Hawaiian Gov-ernment 3 00

Advertising meeting notices. . 3 75D. A lapai for hauiiug '664 loads

earth 172 00Deposited In 1 ostal Savings

Bank 2000 00

9 2178 75Cash in Bishop's bank 9857 69

$12,03ii 44

Resources Hawaiian Govern-ment bonds .8 2000 00

Deposits in Savings Bank 2500 00i 'ash in bank of bishop & Co. 985 69Unpaid subscriptions good.. 1175 00

915,532 69

Liabilities. none.

Jo 'N H. Paty,Treasurer.

The report was on motion acceptedand ordered to be published in thenewspapers of the place.

Mr. Thos. R. Walker stated to themeeting that outside of the funds inthe hands of the Treasurer, theamount of $1,905.80 intended forthe furnishing and interior ornament-ation of the proposed new Sailors'Home building, is in his hands, forwhich the Society is indebted to thefollowing donors: The ladies ofHonolulu, Mr. P. M. English, B. A.,Capt. Turner and the officers andmen of H. B. M. S. Nymphe andMr. Lawless, Chief Officer of tbeS. S. Australia.

On motion unanimously carried,the Secretary was instructed to con-vey the respective donors by letter avote of thanks from the Society fortheir efforts in promoting the con-struction of a Sailors' Home in thiscity.

The action of tbe Trustees, accept-ing the building site corner of Ala-ke- a

and ITalekauila streets in placeof the former site, was unauimourlyapproved of.

The election of six trustees for aterm of three years ending December31, 1893, resulted as follows: Messrs.W. W. Hall, B. P. DillinfrLam. W.G. Irwin, A. S. Clegborn, H. F.Glade, Tv May. The society thenadjourned.

Immediately after the adjournment.the annual meeting of the Board ofTrustees was called to order for thepurpose of election of officers: Hon.Charles R. Bishop, President, Mr. P.A. Schaefer, Secretary; Mr. J. H.Paty, Treasurer. Executive Com-mittee: Messrs. J. B. Atherton, C.M. Cooke, P. C. Jones.

Hon. S. M. Damon havinir resignedhis position as trustee, Mr. W. W.Hall was elected in his place amember of the Committee on Build-ing Plans. The Board then adjourned.

NATIVE SONS' BALL.

The calico hall given bv the NativeSons of Hawaii, a new organization,on New Year's Eve, was a brilliantand pleasant event. It was held inMtlilaui Hale in rear of the OperaHouse, under the patronage of HisExcellency J. A. Cummins. Theball was gaily decorated within andwithout with Hawaiian flags, tropicalfoliage and flowers, and colored lan-terns. Electric lamps gave a cheeryglow to everything.

At the opening of the ball partners were selected by the gentlemenpicking rosettes at random from abasket, each rosette identifying alady by being made of the materialin her dress. Tbe ladies made acharming picture in their variegatedholokus, made with trains and manyof thera beautifully trimmed. Therewere lorty-tw- o couples present.Princess Poomaikelani with othernoble dames viewed the scene fromthe platform. Mr. W. S. Wond wasfloor master. The roval orchestra furnished music from a tent in front.

A sumptuous feast laid on tableson tbe rear veranda was enjoyed bytbo merry-make- rs at midnight.Afterward a series of tableaux waspresented.

PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band willgive a public concert at EmmaSquare this afternoon com mencing at4:30 o'clock. Following is tbe pro- -gramme:Varch Wiener Herieu ....SchlldOverture Jolly Students..., SuppeWaltz Laura M blockerSelection Italian Melodies. RainpezottiPolka Concert KlingQuadrille -- Hit and Miss ... .....Hervey

Hawaii Ponoi.

TIME TABLE

To TuUe Kffcct Octuliee , iMUtt

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

leave Honolulu... .6:15 8:45 1:45 4:30fArrive Honouliuli... 7 :2C 9:49 2:49 5:35fLeave Honounuli. i. ?:30 10:51 3:51 5:45fArrive Honolulu.. ..8 :3i 11:55 4:55 6:50f

Sundays excepted.Saturdays only.

Titles, hnn ntiil Moon.BT C. J. LTOS8.

s f f'C" as 3 to e 5 a a

DAY.,K H m H 3

rt, oi .8i ii

IJJ.UJ. U.U1. jj.ni. tt.iu.lun. 4 11 00 11 00. 4 ill 4 40 0 R9 3 32 0 86

Man. ft .11 fin li 4ii a r.ii ft r,n ?m ft i ftiTues. 0 .... 12 30 6 211, 50 6 3i; f S3 2 44

u.zn. p. in.Wed. 7 0 SO J 10 6 001 7 60 6 3i 6 84 3 4SThurs. 8 1 40 1 60: 6 00 8 40 6 40 6 34 4 47Frl. 2 80 2 40 7 60 9 30 B 40 6 35 5 61tint. o ju, a nut o oo iu iv, o u, O GO, o OD

New moon on the loth, 41i. 53m. a. m.The time siirnal for the port in Kiveu at I2h

Otn. Oseo. (inidniauti of Greenwich time orih. 2&ni. 34see. p. m. of Honolulu Observatorytime. It is given by thj steam whistle of theHonolulu Pinning it'll, a few doors Hbovethe Custom House. The simie whistle issounded eorreetlv ut Honolulu moan n'jonObservatory meridian, or lOh. 81m. iflsej. oftireenwieh time. u. J. Lyons,

In Charge Time Signal.

Til JhJ

ai!y fjulktinSATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891

ARRIVALS.Jan 3 --

Schr .Viokucla from EwaAm bk Ceylon, Calhoun, from Departure

nayStmr .1 ( ummins from Kooluu

DEPARTURES.Jan 3 --

Stmr Kiimlloa for LuhaiuaSchr Lavinia for iitiual .

VESSELS LtAVIKC MONDAY.

Stmr Hawaii for Kaupo, Honomu andHukalau

Stmr Jug Makee for Kapaaat 4pm

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr W G Hall 472i! bags sugar,15bagseortee. 11 D'gsawa, 2a neaa cattlean 1 60 pkgs sundries.

Sol r M ikuola 250 b igs rice and 30 bagspa i iy.

PASSENGERS.

Iron Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHi. 1, Jan 2- - J H Coney and wife, GeoBatiuoltb 11 isawaauhntt. Bi-h- Willis,Dr Koboyaha and wife and 46 deck

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PDRl.

Bk Wakefield, Howes, from New Yorkschr Olga, Kudiu, from San

FranciscoBk Discovery, McNeil, from San Fran-

ciscoAm scbooner Veta, Fridberg.

from Puget SoundBktne - ti ilder, Griffiths, from San

. FruneiseoAm bk lbert, Winding, from - an Fran-

ciscoAm lk W i':ise, Mhulman, from San

KiMiicUciAm bk D B yaut, .lacobsen. from San

FranciscoUS Alobican, bepard, from a erui-- e

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Bk Fifeshlie, Jno . fro n Liverpool.muled epi 28. duo Feb 8, 181)1

Bk Oorypbene from Minaimo11 B ,) , liciell p Waivpitu from British

o umbiaBr bk i liailotie. Bohudorf, fmin Llver-poii- l,

tailed Sept. 2, due Jun 1,

ISO I.Gr bk Santiago from New York, sailed

Sept 20, due reb 20-2- 8

Am bk llesper from .Newcastle, N S WNorbk Vivux from New York, sailed

Oct 15, due Alar 1, 1SU1

S S Farallon, S Bonltieid. from SanFrancisco and Sun Diego

Bk C O VV'bitinore, Ward, from New- -casile, due Jun 15. 1891

Am hk Klectra, - Anderson, from SanFniieiseo, clue Dec 28tb

S S Zealnudia. Oterendorp, from theColonies, due .Ian lOtb.

Ship J U Poller, from Departure Bay.Am schr J O Kord. from can Francisco

via Alahukona, due Dec 25th.Am bk F S Thompson, for Kahului

from Nanaiuio, due Jan 1st.S S Australia, Houdlette, from San

Francisco, due .Ian 9th.Am schr Vine, Burns, from San Fran-

cisco

SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Wakefield is receiving sugarfrom the steamer W G Hall.

The steamer Iwalaul took yesterdayfor HiiLiakuu 4 hmrseg owned by Hon.W. H. Kick nd, among which was thewell known stallion Duke Spencer

The II t M si Nymphe is at HiloThe schooners Heeia aud Waiehn are

undergoing repairs.The lug Eleu will probably be ready

for services next week. Her repairingboth inside and outside is aln ost com-plete.

Tbe steamer Jas Makee towed the barkCeylon Into port this morning

LETTER FROM THE TRUSTEES OF

THE SAILORS' HOME.

Tbe following letter has been re-

ceived by the ladies from Mr. P. A.Scbaefer, Secretary of tbe Sailors'Home Society :

Honolulu, Dec. 31, 1890.Mrs. L. McCully aud Mrs. A. Puller,

for the ladies of Honolulu City.Mesdames: It gives me much

pleasure to carry out the instructionsof the Honolulu Sailors' Home So-

ciety, to convey to you a vote oftbai.ks unanimously carried at tbeSociety's annual meeting held to-

day, for your noble, arduous andsuccessful efforts made in raisingfunds, and for thus promoting theproposed construction and furnish- -

of a new Sailors' Home buildinghis cily worthy f its purpose,''ilh liigi) respect, 1 remain, Mes-t's- ,

Your very obedient servant,P. A. Scbaefer.

The Saturday afternoon concertsare resumed to-d-

Oahu Lodge, K. of P., will electofficers this evening.

Police Justice Foster is still keptfrom duly by illness.

The Anglican Church Chroniclefor January has appeared, well tilledand looking prosperous.

Mb. G P. Wilder, Kahului, adver-tises for the owner of a bay horsestrayed iuto his possession.

President Dayton of the Hoard ofHealth issues a noi ice y regarding the free removal of garbage.

Messrs. H. W. Schmidt & Sons areagents fur the Atlas Assurance Com-pany of London and have a card intins paper.

January 4th, an Eng-lish sermon will be delivered at theCatholic Cathedral of Honolulu, atthe 7 a. n. mass.

Sealed tenders are asked by theMinister of the Interior, until Fridaythe 16th inst.. for the erection of thenew iron market building.

Pete Larsen, who was given ninemonths this morning for larceny, hasnot been long out of jail for forgerycommitted on the Post Office.

The name of Mons. G. B. d'An- -glade, French Commissioner, was in-

advertently omitted from the list ofthose calling on the .Regent on NewYear's Day.

THE finances of the kinirdnm a ifbeing out on a sounder footinir thatis. a new floor is bein? nut in the office of the Minister of Finance, theold one having become badly worni-eate- u.

The Minister of Finance requiressalary dralts of Government employees to be signed by tbe head ofeach department or bureau whereinthe official is employed.

A prisoner named Paulo, servingfive years for manslaughter, wasburied from Oahu Prison yesterday.He had been in poor health a longwhile, and his term would have ex-pired September 28.

The report of .he II. R. A. meetingwas in err r iu saying that the mid-rang- e

championship match was nothot. It was shot, but, the score othe previous winner not being beaten,

Mr. J. V. Pratt remains holder of thechampionship.

The piston of the Blake pump atEwa plantation broke just before thelast train left for town yesterday even-ing. An order for a new one was sentto the Union Iron Works, and, al-

though th" pattern had to be made,the new piston was cast this morning.It will be put in position this evening,ready fur work if necessary.

The Board of Education at its lastmeeting made the following appointments: Mr. W. O. ftluller.from Kano- -

uhe school to Kaanapali, M.iui, school,Mr. Henry Cobb-Adam- s going toKa leobe. Mr, (. L. Edwards, fromW'aiawa, Ewa, school, to be assistantteacher in the Waialua school, J. W.Smith rt venting positions with him.

THE HEW WEEKLY BULLETIN.

The first number of the new''Weekly Bulletin" will be issuedfrom this olflce next Tuesday. Thenew "Weekiy Bulletin" will containgeneral news, local news, specialarticles relating to the sugar plant-ing ami oilier iiniu-trie- s of Hawaii,current political and social comment,a weekly "Letter from Nowhere,"by Sissy Scissors, etc., etc. Withthe first number of the "WeeklyBulletin, will be commenced themost extraordinary story of lateyears, "The Great War Syndicate,"by Frank R. Stockton, the famousttterateur, author of "Ihe Hun

dredth Man" and many other stories,many of which have been printed inthe "Century Magazine." TbeBulletin has made arrangementswith "Collier s Once a Week,through tbe American Press Associa-tion, wbereby this paper is enabledto the story in serial foric.Its appearance in "Collier s Once aWeek" caused tbe literary sensationof the year. Watcb for the first in-

stallment of this great story.

MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reportedfor tbe month of Dec, 1890, was 63,distributed as follows:Under 1 vear.. , .19 From SO to 40...from 1 to . 4 From 40 to 50...From r to 10... . 1 From 50 to i0...From 10 to 20. . 4 From CO to 70...From 20 to :i0. . r. Over TO

Mah s V6- - Female- - .27llawaiiuns .35 Great Britain....

liinese . 3 AmericansPortuguese 8 Other nations...Japauese ......Total

lmber unattendednt 0

cause of deathAccident 1 Exhaustion 1

Apoilcx. 1 Fever 4Beribei 1 Heart Disease... . 4Bronchitis , 3 Henr rrliage aCot sumption.... 3 Inanition 6'onvulslons 4 Inflammation.... 2

Chuleralnfantum 2 Indigestion 1

Dianbuea 4 Marasmus. 1

linbtlieria.... Old Age 9Dropsy Peritonitis 1

Drowutd Paralysis I

Dysentery Pneumonia 1Dementia Unknown 2Debility..! 11COMPARATIVE MONTHLT MORTALITY.Deo. 18S6 72 Dec. 1889 .67Dec. 50 Dec. 1890 ..6iDec. 1888 03

Population Estimat- e-Annual death rate per 1000 per

month 25 54Inwaiiuns. 25.00binese 6.14

All other nationalities 30.00

C. B. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

STMR. 'KINAU,'L0RENZEN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p.m.,touchiug at Lahainu, Maalaea Bayand Makena the same day; Mahu-kon- a,

Kawaihaeand Laupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.' LEAVES HONOLULU

Tuesday ...Dec. 30thFriday .Jan. 9thTuesday ". 20thFriday " 30thTuesday Feb. 10thFriday " 20thTuesday." Alar. 3dFriday " 13thTuesday " 24th

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday Jan. 7thFriday. . . " KithWednesday " 2SthSaturday Feb. 7thWednesday ,. " 18thSaturday ' 28thWednesday Mar. lltbSaturday " 21stWednesday April 1st

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

STMR. 'CLAU DINE,'DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock P. m., touching at Kahu-lui, Huelo, liana, Hainoa and Kipa- -iuIu. Keturning will arrive at Hono

lulu every Sunday morning.gjm No Freight will be received

after 4 p. M. on day of sailing.Consignees must be at the landings

to receive their freight, us we will nothold ourselves responsible after suchfreight has been landed. While theCompany will use due diligence inhandling live stock, we decline to assume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, and will not be responsiblefor money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

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

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

--rii K era'I I V M rv m

A ftTfiT Tf l M II IiTI

UMLMfl UilUIMCHRONICLE,

Monthly Periodica!.

Recording current events of ChurchHistory throughout the world. F.v-n- ts

in Hawaii .li History, Educational andLiterary Notes, Mlsc llaneous Notes ofScience and Art and Useful Information.

Published on the first Saturday inevery mouth by the Rev. Alex. Mackin-tosh.

fifeyf Sold bv the Hawaiian News Co..Honolulu, H. 1. 751U-174- U

Atlas kmm MmOf LI.MIO.

H. W. SCHMIDT Sl SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.I -- III

NO TICK of I? K M O V A L

T T. MONSAKRAT, VeterinarySurgeon, has removed his office

to the ClHb Stables, Fort street. Tele-phones 477. 1 l w

NOTICE.

MR. ANTON VOGEL Is no longer Inmy employ. L. B. KEKR.

Honolulu, Dec. 1890. 749 1m

i O LET

VJO. 4 Adams Lane, 1 LargeXl Front Room, furnished.Apply at premises. 738 tf

LOST

A BROWN MARE,brand "G 2" and

one white hoof. Thefinder will be suitablyrewarded on returning

same to (JHAS. t. ia x,1 lw School St., next Bridge.

Carriage Horset For Sale I

HAVE for sale atKualoa Ranch. 8

Young Horses andSI ares, of the best

' breeds, recently broken to harness. Apply soon by mail orotherwise to

CHARLES H. JUDD,At Kualoa, Koolaupoko, Oahu.

December 8, 1890. 7S0 lui

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed Assigneeestate of J. llaole, of Wai-iuk- u,

Maui, all persons having claimsagainst this estate are requested to pre-sent same immediately, and all perronsindebted to the estate are requested tomake their payments forthwith.

R. L. AUKRBACH.Assignee, at the office of L. B. Kerr.

Honolulu. 745 30t

NOTICE to ARCHITECTS!

r ROUND and Elevation Plans for a" X Sailors' Home Building to beelected on the site S. E. corner of Ala-kea and Ualekaulla streets. 125 ft. onAlakea street, and 100 fu frontage res-pectively, are asked fur, to be handedIn to tbe undersigned on or before Feb-ruary 1, 1891.

A prize of JJ200 will be awarded forthe best, plan and a priZd of 950 for thesecond best plan submitted.

For particulars apply toF. A. SCHAEFER,C.M.COOKE,W. W. HALL,

720 td Committee.

corporationSqueezed the public till tbe pubile seut

mem ootu into damnation.But they still remain, confound them.

Dosses of tbe situation,And the tightening of tbe cinch has just

uegun. .

Says th New Corporation to the Oldurpoiuuoii,

Oh, how happy 'tis to feel that, we areone:"

Says the Old Corporation to the NewCorporation.

"'Tis a pity we can't charge them forthe Sun."

So the merry, merry pack keep the public on me racs;

And stand in like honest brigands, toshare the common sack.

The Ancient Corporation still hoping tgei duck tne several lnt dividends,that have been passed.- - likewise the

. 0,000 that the New t'orporationsqueezed out of thein on the conso-lidation. All hands 'round !

TEMPERANCE LADIES' RECEPTION.

The reception held on New Year'sday by the ladies of tbe W. C. T.U., assisted by the Y.'s, proved avery enjoyable affair. More thanone hundred gentlemen availed themselves of the opportunity offered bythis innovation in social iife. Thisbeing the first New Year's receptionever held in this city, the ladies maycongratulate themselves upon itssuccess.

The parlors of the Y. M. C. A.were beautifully decorated by theyoung ladies with a profusion ofroses, ferns and palms, which to astranger make this tropical winterseem a wonderland. Flags and ban-ners were tastefully bung upon tbewalls.

The refreshments, abundant andtoothsome, were homelike. Indeedeverybody seemed to feel at home,the main object of the ladies being toentertain, in a homelike manner,those gentlemen in our city who arefar away from their homes and lovedones.

POLICE COURT.

Saturday, Jan. 3.One fine and two reprimands were

given for drunkenness.Pete Larsen was found guilty of

the larceny of 847 from Capt. MartinTobin of the schooner Mille Morris,and was sentenced to uine months athard labor aud to pay a fine of $10and costs $4.60. J. L. Kaulukou fordefendant.

Ah Tuck was fined $100 nnd costsfor having lottery tickets in posses-sion.

CATHEDRAL MEETINC.

The meeting of St. Andrew's Ca-

thedral congregation last eveningwas fairly represented. Messrs.Henry Smith and John Bush wereelected church-warden- s, and Messrs.E. Stiles, J. N. K. Keola, P. D. Kel-le- t,

Sr., and M. Solomon sidesmen.The meeting authorized the wardensto negotiate a loan to the amount of$800 towards the erection of aparsonage on the cathedral premises.

WANTED

IlYan American a position as book-- D

keeper or salesman in a countrystore or plantation, the city of Hono-lulu preferred. Address "B," P. O.Box 89. 1 6t

WA.Yl'KD

BY an Experienced Ladles1 Nurse aposition to take care of an invalid.

The best of reference given. Address"J," this otHce. 1 7t

LOST

DECEMBER 30th, between Rilleaud Waikiki, a Hand

Saehel containing purse with mouey,visiting cards and letter addressed toowner. 1 inder will please leave at Bu-lletin Oflice. 748 3t

SPECIAL JfUTICE

10 the members of Oahu Lodge No.1, K. of P. The meeting for the

election of ofllccrs is postponed fromWednesday to SATURDAY, January3, 1891, at 7 o'clock l". m.

Per order of tbe C. C. 743 4t

1. li. & li. A.

'PIIE regular monthly meeting of theL Pioneer Building & Loan Asso-

ciation will beheld AlONDAY EVEN-ING, Jan. 5th, In the Chamber of Com-merce Rooms, at 7:30 o'clock. Sub-scribers to stock in the ;,ecoud serieswill be required to make their firstpayment then.

T. F. LANSING.1 8t Secretary.

ANlTAL, MEbTING.

'pHE annual meeting of the Hawaiiani Camera Club will be held THIS(Friday) EVENING, at the Club'sroom, Alakea street, at 8 o'clock. Afull attendance is requested.

J. A. GILMAN.1 It Secretary.

ANNUAL MEET1SG."TIJE annual meeting of the stock-- 1

holders of tbe Mutual TelephoneCo. will be held on MONDAY, Jan. 12,191. at 10 o'clock a. m., at th Com-pany's building. Every stockholder isrequested to attend, aH a proposition toconsolidate with the Bell Telephone Cowill be laid before them for considera-tion. C. O. BF.RGER.76 td Secretary.

NOTICE.

OWING to the advanced prices Inand labor, we the undersigned

from and after this date sb ill charge onall general merchandise, carted fromany steamer arriving from San Fran-cisco the rate of Fifty (50) Cents per tonas per bill of lading; all carting fromsailing vessels at the rate of Forty (40)Cents per ton as per bill of lading :

Signed: Hustaoe, Robertson & Hitch-cock. E. Peck & Co.. M. R. Colburn,City Hrayage Co. (W. F. Sbarratt),M. M. Sanders, Jas. McGuire.

Honolulu, Jan. 1, 1891. 1 2m

Fort Street,709

WWorthI

rt

oi i

a H

s

GIVEN

Silver! Silver! Silver!

OUR GRAND SILVER. PKACHliLOW, SATIN WARE, GLASS WARETOYS & DOLLS GIFT SALE WILL COMMENCE

onday, Decembers, 1890.

t& During this sale every customer purchasing f2.50 worth, willreceive a handsome Peachblow, Satin, Glass Ware, Dolls, Toys orSilver Present.

S6g" Look in our Windows and see the fine display of presents, -- tC1IAS. J. F1SHEL,

729 lm Tbe Millin ry House, cor. Fort & Hotel streets.

Telephones, No. 119.- -

Chas. Hustace, King Street.IlIiJMOVAL, !

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old Mund.aud having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the late fire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per lust steamer, and more ou the way, 1

am prepared to till all idlers as before. Thanking the public" fortbe liberal patniniige bestowed on int fur the past seven years, Ihope by prompt attention to all orders to merit a continuance of thesame. At Ihe new utan.l shall be pleased to see all my old cus-tomers, and as many now ones us may tiud it to their advantage tocall. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed.

CHAS. HUSTACE. 1

NOTICE. Ocsaiiic SteHmsHip .Ggmii'yNOW IS THE TIME HawaiiaaTramway Go., L'fl. B. F. EHLEES & CO.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.Toys, Dolls,1 Musical Boxes, Dressing Sels.

LINE OFFULL

BLACK HOSIERY, C. ?, &

OPEN EVENINGS - -

MAS

The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States,

Are now selling their Bonds, and upon easy terms. The additional fea-

ture of Insurance goes with every Bond.

The following are a few of the many attractive tonus offered by thin

original and progressive Company :

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

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

From the Nete York .Sim, April ith, 1890.)

The Largest Business Ever Transuded by a Lite Assur-ance Company.

The new business of the Equitable Life Aasmance Society of New

York fnr tliH first nunrter of the Dresent vear is reported to exceed Fifti

liiiii; treet JVti Fort,,SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN HOLIDAY GOODS !

Gentlemen's Furnishings, l adies' & Children's Hosiery,Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scarfs, Linen, Tray Cloths,Splashers, Sideboard Covers. Tea Cloths, Hand Satchels, Purses,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Umbrellas, Parasols, Manicure andDressing Cases, Albums

AND A HUE LIKE OP

Ladiefa' & Children'b Jackets. Rugs & Eain Coa.s, Etc., Etc.

P. S. Will be open evenings until after Christmas.

of tiro hundred millions of assurMillion Dollars. This is at the rateanceor the year, and is unprecedented

--Information cheerfully furnished to any who will write to or call

upon the undersigned at his otuce.

ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT,General Asent for the Hawaiian Is lands. Equitable Life Assurance SocieU

of thetT. S.

Hew Goods !

WV

joiiiSDimond Block," Now.

Jfmiii hulM"

i...ft- - '

Granite, iron

PENNSYLVANIA" & NEW EASY LAWN MOWERS,HAVIT.AVO (MIIXA. SILVER PLATEDWARE,

WM. .

Famous Grand Active

Wrought Steel Cooking Ranges

S. P. CORSETS, Etc, Etc.

" OPEN EVENINGS- -

Non,OO & GT Kintr wreel.

and Tin Ware

S. LEVY.

ON"& FOKT 8TUEI5T8.

!Miur !. A. Fort Streets.

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

ffATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIB, COFFEE' AND93 Sheet Iroii Work

in the annals of life assurance.

Jan-1-9- G

lew Goods !

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS. Also

& Golden Anvil

ttv:v- -.

wo

393 1

et9

2 f1

i

f Mil

of a i i- -

9 3

iplMl5siUit

soU it

A

8. Ell U L1C H.

"TEIFLECORN Eli UOi liL

PARCELS SYSTEM.

On and after January 1, 1891, anyparcel not exceeding 10 lbs. inweight, ligibly addressed, and havinga parcel stamp affixed to it;, will bereceived by the conductors (or drivers if no conductor) of any of tneCompany's cars for conveyance toany point on the lines. Persons towhom iueb parcels are addressedmay meet tUe ears and claim theparcels ; or in the event of their notdoing so the parcels will be depo-

sited at the nearest receiving station.

Arrangements have been made todeposit parcels at Wai Chu's; theChinese store at the Palama tei mi- -

s : the Chinese stores at Fauoaterminus, Rifle Range, corner of

and Beretania streets, OldWaikiki, Long Branch and WaikikiBridge ; also, at the refreshment barnext Levey's, on i ort street.

No parcel' will be received unlessstamped, and no portion of the stampaiust be detached. A stamp witnany part tnereoi aetacnea win notbe accepted.

PARCEL TICKETS may be pur-chased at the rate of $1.05 for ten, atthe stores of the Hawaiian News Co.and T, G. Thrum ; or at the Com-

pany's office, at Punahou, at ?1.gJ0T Parcels will be carried en-

tirely at consignor's risk. 744 lw

ICE !

ON and after January 1, 1891. theprices of Ice will be as follows :

Under 10 lbs daily 2 cts per lb10 to 20 lbs ls ts per lo20 to f0 lbs 1 cte per lb60 to 2000 lbs 1 ct per lbTon Lots, one delivery

. i 915 per tonIce Packed and Shipped

1 cts per lb

Boxes to be charged for according tosize.

All orders on the bonks of eitherCompany will be continued unlessotherwise ordered.

PEOPLE'S fCE & REFR'G CO.,UNION ICE CO.

Parties desiring to make any changein their orders can do so by notifyiug

L,. V. ABktWS,Office Union Ice Co., or by Telephone,

Mutual Tel. 375; Bell Tel. 482.747 lw -

Oahu College--AND-

tsrySctal

Second Term Opens Monday, Jan. 12, 1891

Classes in Bookkeeping and VocalMusic will be formed. i

Mr. P. H . Dodge, late of the NationalAeademy of Design (N. Y.), will haveclasses in Drawing at the College andPreparatory School.

The regular work of the term alsoincludes the following: English Lan-guage, English Literature, Khetoric.Latin, Ureek, Frencn, Algebra, tieonietry. Physical Geograpliy, i chemistry,rnvsiCB, neology, History and lustrumental Music.

The Boarding Department will bemaii;ig(d as heretofore, and the Trustees are confident that it offers betterprivileges as a school-hom- e than can beobtained elsewhere for the same money.

tJf" For further information, addressr . A. HUSMEK,

747 6t Honolulu,

y.Sohuman,Hotel Street.

Garridga IpstorjHave in stock and for sale 1

Handsome SurreyGuaranteed. Alio,

3 Ladies' PhaalonsOf the latest style,

ALSO, A FINE LINE OF

Carriage and Baggy Harness

ROBES and SLPPLIES.

743 12t

Marcus R.GolburnDRAYMAN,

HONOLULU, : : : H. I

Has opened a branch of his draylngbusiness at

EV'ttirl City,And is prepared to undertake

Carting. Draylng Jk Hanling' '"At all parts of Ewa.'

KS" Orders received at Pearl CityhtabieR, on First and bucoDd streets,Pearl City, or at his office in Honolulu(with J. F. Colhurn & Co.), corner ofNuuanu and Queen streets,

ear Good stabling, with or withoutboard, for a limited number of horses

737 zw

KUTIOE.

From and after this date wewill not be responsible for anyfreight after same has beenlanded. Parties to whomfreight is consigned roust be atthe landing to receive theirfreight. . ;

WILDER'S S. S. Co.Honolulu, Sept. , 1890. 60 tf

TIME TABLE:

From San Franoisoo.Leave Due at8. F. Honolulu

Alameda Deo 13 Deo 20

For San Franoisoo.Leave Due at

. . Syr'ney HonoluluZealandia Dec 24. . . . Jan 10

Mnlm Mail Mm

fok man fuam:im:;o.The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"Zealandia."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu irom Sydneyand Auckland on or about

Jan. 10, 1891.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers on orabout that dute.

' WS" For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. LEWIS & CO., I'd,'"' "" Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The New and Fine Al Steel Steainsbi

" Alameda'Of i he Oceanic SteaniRhlp Company will

be due at Honolulu from banFrancisco on or about

Dec. 20, 1890.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails ana passengers lorthe above ports.

tW For freieht or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. IKWIN & CO.. L'd,i A nents.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANUFACTURED BY

k118 SlITTKB ST ,

Man Francisco, Cal iforiiln

Christmas Novelties:' Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,i , Silver Mounted Canes,

Silver Mounted Umbrellas,Onyx Mantel i locks,

Gold Fens & Pencils,

Fine Leather Goods,

Reliable Goods at Reasonable

PRICES I

tS Catalogue sent to any address freeon request.

gjr.Uil orders promptly and care-fully executed. '

JEg Diamonds and Precious Stonesmounted In the latest style.

may

J. HOP Oil

74 King St. 74 Khig St.

Importers of

tUii a d Rsed Furniturt.

ianos and FurniturtMoved With Care.

Matting' and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES

p ne Upholste ing & Bedding

A Specialty.

CriAIKSTO KENT,i apr-10--

HUSTACE,

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartaire promptly attended

lo. Particulnr xttetitioupaid to the

Storing. & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black & White Sana

In quantities to suit at lowest prices,

19" Office: Next door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 1 9 "TELEPH0NES Bell 414

ct -- 1890-ly '

From and after this date, a RegularFreight Train will leave Honolulu forHonouliuli and way Stations, EveryDay (excepting Sunday), at 10

o'clock a. M.

MW" Hereafter no Freight will bereceived for shipment, by PassengerTrains, except by special arrangement.OAHU RAILWAY A LAND CO.,

W. G. Ashlbt, Smpt.Honolulu, Dec. 9, 1890. 730 lm

For Hongkong Direct.

The Al H team whip

S. S. "AflllCO,"BRUHN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu for the aboveport on or about

December 31, 1890.0f For particulars regarding

freight and pat-sag- apply to

Wm.G . IRWIN & Co.. I'd,744 td Agents.

Manufactorers' SIlob Go'y.

XOTICK.

LL accounts overdue and of sixmouths' standing, if not settled

at once, will b placed in the bands of acollector lor collection.

We will eonsidr it a special favor inour friends to settle promptly on the1st of 1S91.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COHonolulu. Dec. 20, 1890. 745 5t

Barry's TricoptonsEstablished 1801.

Infallible for renewing. Invigorating tndbeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,and all affections of the scalp, and coring eruptions of the skin, diseases of the glands, musclesand Integuments, and relieving stings, cats,bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between themembranes which constitute the elcln and thehair which draws its sustenance from this tripleenvelope is very close. All diseases of the hairoriginate In the skin of the head. If the poresof the scalp are clogged, or if the blood and otherflnids do not circulate freely through the smallvessels which feed the roots with moisture andimpart life, to the fibres, the result la scurf,dandruff, shedding of the hair, grayness, drynessand harshness of the ligaments, and entire baldness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin tohealthful action with Barry's Trlcopher-od-s,

and the torpid vessels, recovering theiractivity, will annihilate the disease. In allaffections of the skin and of the substrata ofmuscles and integuments the process and theofiect are the same. It Is upon the skin, themuscular fibre, and the glands that Barry'sTrlcopherous has its specifics action, andin all affections and injuries of these organ Itis a sovereign remedy.

Beware of Counterfeits.

From the Greatest Living Prima Donna,Madame Adeline

Montevideo, July 30th, 1888.Mkr8. Barclay & Co.. New York.

Dtar Sirei1 take pleasure in announcing toyou mat harht's i'lokida wATEBisoneoi mefew articles always to oe louna on my aressmgcaee. In my conception it 1m one of the best oftoilet waters, and for the bath it is not only de-licious, but refreshing and invigorating. Irecommend it without reserve.

HOLLISTER & CO.,7ill Distributing Agents. lm

TO THE PUBLIC!

I am prepared to take orders for

Spanish Saddles & Trees.

HOAVY RAUCH SADDLES

A SPECIALTY.

For further particulars apply to

A. A. TODD,Formerly of Kona. Hawaii.

P.O. Box 815. (7371m) Bell Tel 2U1.

SOTICE.

rpHE firm of Kwong Hang Chau &I Co, hereby notify the public that

Mr. Lau Sow, who hns hitherto beenmanager of the business of snid firm, atHonolulu, has this day retired fromsuch management, and is no longer con-

nected wiili said firm; also, that Mr.Wong Yang thing has this day beenappointed as manager of said Arm'saffairs, and is alone authorized to signthe firm name.

KVVONO HANG CHAN & CO.Honolulu, 19th Dec, 18W). 74 6t

SPECIAL SALEFOR

CHRISTMAS EVE !

Consuming One-thir- d Less Fuel, either wood or coal, thanany other Stve in existance.

gr No Brick Work About It ! 0" Just a Clean Cut Stove I

Whose Baking Qu Cities are UnsurpassedTViang-ula- Orates!

tjBT FOR SALE BY THE

Hawaiian Hardware Co.,Oct 31-9- 0 Fort street, onpn. Spreckels' Rink, Honolulu, H. I.

TOY?". ! DOLLW,Hand-paint- ed Sachets and Tidies,

Plush dressing Cass & 6hsv ny Sets,Etc., Etc., Etc. Etc.

jtfCTi tf fc I m

flrorinoTdiiverware

S: EilKi.K'Ii & CO.,I

iHi.WOBJMQi: Manager.

Superintendent.J. N. 8. WILLIAMS,R. MoRE,. : :O

per

GIVEN

Engineers & Iron Founders,Office & Works, : Espls n?de, Honolulu. ,

'

I A NUF-VCTU- ll 11 X OPSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,

Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers', Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,Cane Cars, Elevators', Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,

Wrought & Cast Iron Work for House Builders,Water Wlii-el-s & Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Diffusion Machinery in ell its Branches.

Hi

o

7 H'

AWAY !

-- o

customer purchasing $2.50 worth, willSatin, Glass Ware, Dolls, Toys or

the fine display of present.

J. FISH EL,Bouse, cor. Fort A Hotel streets.

Silver ! Silver ! Silver !

FOR 30 DAYS $E Fp i'II7 r.4V ;MOUR GRAND SILVER, PEACHBLOW, SATIN WARE, GLASS WARE

10YS & DOLLS GIFT SALE WILL COMMENCE

Monday, December 8, 1890.

ol Aceats Hawaiian InlandM tor the

PELIOAi WATER WHEEL I

During this sale everyreceive a handsome Peach blow,Silver Present.

tSF Look in our Windows and see

- CHAS.729 lm The Leading Millinery

f Repairs of all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable rateat short notice. f