it' 2, W& Trav5w w Tt 'r , , ,

If -- ' . 'Ji ''.

.-9- E3? (JSP L . ailj 'xB wAbmlletim.VOL. V. NO. 701. HONOLULU, H. 1., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

I 1.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

rnlNTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONKXCKPT SUNDAY BY TUB

Daily Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

At THE OFFICE,

Merchant St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

SUBSCRIPTION Six Dollars a Yeah.Delivered In Honolulu at Fifty Oknts aMonth, In advance.

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

IS FUBLI8HED

EIVEIKV TUESDAYAt Four Dollars a Year to Domestic,and Five Dom.ars to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN HUrEIUOn 8TYLE.

250 --QCX BOTH TELEPHONESear-- p. o. box sd. -- a

250

Address letters or tho paper "EditorBulletin," and business letters " ManagerBulletin" Publishing Company." Using npersonal address may cause delay in at-tention.DANIEL LOGAN, - Editor and Manager.

Business Cards.

LEWEBS & GOOKE,

Imi'ORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMIIER ANU

ALL KINnS OF BUILDINQ MATERIALS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. W. SOHMIDT & SONS,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,

Oenekm. Commission Auknts.

Cornor Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFARIiANE & CO.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Business Aoent.

Muhukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNEB & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manukacturino Jewelermaker.

AND WATCII- -

Kukui Jewelry a specialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.

. Molneriiy Block, Fort Streot.

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.

OF LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Soub,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Bteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers. Iron, Brash, and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention paid to fillips'Blaoksmithing. , Job Work executed utShort Notice.

O. B. RIPLEY,

AHOHITBOT,

Complete plans and specifications forevery description of building. Contractsdrawn and cureful .superintendence of con-struction given when required Call undexumiuo plans. New design. Modernbuildings. Olllee. Boom fi, Sprcckola' Block.

Mutual Tel. 2ik

For Local News

Fitly presented

Take the

Bulletin

"Every time.

III. G. IRWIN & CO,

(Limited.)

OFFER FOH SALE

FERTILIZERSAT.EX. CROSS A B0N8r

Colebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

Wo nro also prepared to tnko orders for

Messrs, N. Olilandt 3c Oo.'sIfortilizers,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUqPL!This is a suncrior Paint Oil. con

suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, anduiviiig u lunuug uiiuiuiiu iu cuiurs.Used with drior it gives a splendid lloorsurface.

Linae, Cement,REKINE1) SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beof

PARAFFIN!! I'AINT CO.'s

Compounds, Roofliig & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jarboes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Faint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE and

MARINE

nmkuHartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, 87,109,825.49..

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,!

i Assets, S4,317,052.

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,Limited)

Assets, S6,124,057.

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

C. 0. BERGER,

General Ag ent for Havaiian Islands.HONOLULU.

Win. 6. Irwin & Co.

(LIMITED)

Win. O. Irwin, - President and ManagerGlaus Spreckels, - - - - nt

W. M. UiU'urd, - Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

agents or THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FUANOISCO, OAL.

C. BREWER k CO.

(LlMITKl))

General Mercantile

.M

Commission Agents

.I.O.Carter .. ..(1, II. itohcrtMiii.E. I". BIhIiojW.F. Allen. ..Hon. 0. It. BhdiupB. 0. Allen11. Wuterhoiuu.,..

President and Manager

i

DAILYBULLETI1G0.

Treasurer.Secretary

.AuiiuorDirectors

TJIK

Are Receiving New Invoices of

BOOK AND JOB STOCK

BY EVERY STEAMKR

AT TIIK1K

Electric Printing Olce,

MERCHANT STREET.

Where they sire fully prepared to do allkinds of work iu the latest styles, tit

the shortest notice and at themost Reasonable Bates.

Fine Job Work in Colors a Specialty I

POSTER PRINTING

Executed iu the Most AttractiveManner.

BILLHEADS. LETTERHEADS,STATEMENTS, NOTEHEADS,

MEMORANDUMS, ETC.

Rend the following partial list of spec-ialties and get the Dullktin's prices be-

fore placing your orders. By so doingyou will save both time and money.

Letter Heads,Note Kuiuls,

Bill Hc.hIk,Memorandums,

Bills of Lading,Statements,

Circular,Contracts,

Agreements,Shipping Contracts,

Check Books,Legal Blanks,

Calendars,Wedding Curds,

Vibiting Cauls,Business Cards,

Funor.il Curds,Admission Curds,

, Fiuterniil Curds,Time Curds,

Milk Tickets,Meal Tickets,

Theatre Tickets,Scholarship Cortiuoutes,

Corporation Certificates,Murriugo Certificates,

Receipts of nil kinds,Plantation Orders,

Promissory Notes,I'lir-iplilot-

Catalog tics,Programmes,

Labels of every variety,Petitions in uny lunguuge,

Envelopes &, Letter Circulars,Sporting Scores & Records,

Perpetual Washing Lists,(Jonoral Book Work,

Kin.. Ktn., Ktc, Etc.,

Printed when desired.

Ckr No .lob U allowed to leave the of- -lll'O Ulltll It give MUllHfttUtlOU.

Golden Rule Bazaar,

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Our Optical Department stillgoes along in the even tenor of itsway despite all .opposition. Everyday we fit somebody either with apair of Eyeglasses for 25c, andonce in a while we gel as high as$2.00. We can't' go higher be-

cause that is the best pair of crystals you can buyand why paymore? The rcasotiis that we donot need any special two weeks'study of the question because ourinttrument, the EYEMETER, isso simple that its lest is absolute.Dovsn't matter if your eyes arcmyopic, astigmatic or any otherattic, that instrument gets thereevery time.

Typewriters' Supplies,Toilet Soaps, Hair it Cloth Brushes.

Croquet Sets, Lawn Tennis Supplies.Guitars from $1 up, Banjos, Violins,

DOMESTIC

Sewing MachinesOn the Instalment Plan, also For Rent

Domestic FashionsA largo supply ot Popular Novels.

A welt assorted stock of Bound Books,

to suit all ages at publishers' rates.

Children's Books from 5c. np,Sets Hawaiian Stamps $1.75 & $4.00.

Sheet Music Ordered by Every Steamer.

c. j. McCarthy,

Real Estate & Collection Agency

AGENT

Cincinnati Safe & Lock Co.

35 Merchant St.,

aFOR

Cummins Block.

EDWIN A. JONES

Has opened an oflieo for transacting allImsiness in connection with

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

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Olllee: No. 42 Merchant street, olllee latelyoccupied by the lute Jona. Austin.

P. O. Box ..W. H. STONE,

--A.CCOTjnSTT-A.2SrT.

P. O. Box 17.

It can be proved

Any day

That the

Daily Bulletin

J las the

Largest

Circulation

Of- - any paper

In Honolulu.

Business

Men

Stick a

Pin

Dar.

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN 28of Interesting Beading Mutter.

Islands.!: mailed to forefirn countries, HA.

TO --PLANT LOVERS !

rif'fJJV'U.

rpiIE UNDEHBIGNE1) DESIRES TOJL notify the public that he is preparedto Propagate any kind of Tree, Shrub orBush by Grafting, Budding, Hinging, orother methodh. So payments will bu re-

quired until they are well rooted, whichwill take from six weeks to six mouths, ac-cording to Its genus. Now is tho time forludies to make proeuts whether exotics ornatives, to her friends, 1 will also under-take to eradicate all insects that prey uponor suck tliu hap from trees and othcr.vcgc-tallie- s,

which can be expelled from 50 to 00hours; no cure no pay.

W The t'oll'ee and Orange family ntpcolulty. Addrc8

OM-ln- i' Bum.kti'n o'tllce,

.,17 kind of Vommrrvlul I'rlnliuypromptly rxtvukd at low rutt at lite

llullttln Ojjlct.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTHE FAMOUS TOURIST ROUTE OF THE WORLD.

Tickets Issnod to ALL POINTS in tho UNITED STATES and CANADA, via Portland,Tacoma, Soattlo, Victoria and Vancouver.

.00 Seoond Class jft First Class $10.00LESS THAN BY OTHER LINES

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

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

AROUND THE WORLD PER 0. P. R. FOR 1610.

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

013 Market street,i Saif Francisco, Cal.

PacmcMailS.S.Co.iWilder's Steamship Co.

--AND THE--

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

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

Stmr "BELGIC" .

Stmr "CHINA"....Stmr "OCEANIC".Stmr "CHINA"....Stmr "OCEANIC".Stmr "CHINA"....Stmr "OCEANIC".Stmr "CHINA"....Stmr "OCEANIC"Stmr "CHINA". ..

-

lav 1

18!UAug. 7, lttftt

Sept. 18, 1803Oct. l(i, lSMKJ

Nov. 27, l&WDeo. 23, 18!MFeb. 5, 1M1

March 5, 1801April 10, 1801

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hong-kong and Yokohama to the aliove port onor about the following dates:

Stmr "OCEANIC" May 7, 1893Stmr "GAELIC" Muy29, 1B93Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

JuiioG, 1893Stmr "CHINA" June 10, 1893Stmr "BELU1C" June 27, 1803Stmr "PKKU" July 7, 1803

Stmr "OCEANIC" Julv 17, 1893

Stmr "OITOFHIODE JANEIRO""....,.... July 23, lh93

Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. , 1803Stmr "CITY OF PEKING".,: .v. .

Attg. 10, iaSStmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Nfov. 0, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan. 2, 1891Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1801Stmr "CHINA" March 20, 1894Stmr "GAELIC" May 14, 1891

BATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO-

HAMA.

Cubin $150 00Cabin, round trip 4

months 225 00Cabin, round trip 12

months 22 50European Steerage... 85 00

July!),

TO 1IONO-KON-

$175 00

202 50

310 25100 00

Passenuors navini; full fare will beallowed 10 percent oil' return fare if return-ib- g

within twelve mouths.

For Freight and Passago apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

207 tf Agents.

Baldwin Locomotives.

n3SS3SESK3

The undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents for tbe Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE OKLKHRATKII

Baldwin Locomotives

FUOM THE WOUKS OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

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

of uny size und style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works.

ABE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PAUTIOULAKLY

Adapted for Plantation Purposes

A number of which have recently beenreceived at thcuo Islands, and we will luivepleasure in furnishing plantation agentsand nuiuugers with particulars of same.

The Superiority of these Locomotivesover all other uiukes is known not onlyhere but Is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

ForTiukcts General Information apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Agents for the Jlawaiinn ManiU.

TIME TABLE.

W. C. Wilder, Pres. S. B. Bosk, Sec.Oapt. J. A. Kino, Port Supt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 v. ., touching atLahaina, Maalaea Buy and Makena the

i same day; Muhukouu,'Kuwuhue and Uiu-- Inahoehoe the following; day. nnivim; atHilo ut midnight.

Keturning leaves Hilo, touching atsameduy; Kawailiae a. m.;

IU a. m.; Makena 4 i: H.; MaalaeaBay U i'. m. ; I.ahainu 8 r. i. tho followingday; arriving at Honolulu i a. m. Wednes-days and Suturdavs.

V" No Freight will be received after12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVES. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tites-du- at 5r. m., touching at Kulutlui, Huelo, liana,Hamoa and kipuhulu.

Keturning will arrive at Honolulu evervSunday morning.

No Freicht will be received afterm. on uay of sailing.

Consimiees must be at the landings toreceive their- - Freight, as wo will not noldourselves resiionsible after such Freightmis dccu lauueu.

While tho Company will use due dili-gence in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any responsibility in case of theloss of snine.

TheMoney

and

will not resnonsible foror Jewelry unless placed in the care

of Pursers.

be

Oceanic Steamship Go.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:Tho New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney und Auck-land on or about

May 4th,And will leave for the above port withMulls und Bussengersonorubout t hut date.

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

"MARIPOSA"Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San r'rancii-co,- ,on or about

And will

May 4th,have prompt despatch

Muilstiud Passengers for unuve ports

The undersigned now prepared to Usue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

further nurtlculnrs rmmrditii'Freight or Passage apply to

ine

oro

For

WIS. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,General Agonts,

Oceanic Steamship Go.

Time Table.'LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Honolulufrom S. if. for S. F.

April 19 April 20May 17 Muy 21June 14 June 21July 12 July 10Aug, 0 Aug. IllSept. 0 Sept. IllOct. 1 Oct. ItNov. 1 Nov. b

THROUGH LINE.

From San KruneUco From Sydney forfor Sydney. San FruueUco,

Arrive Jluiwlutu, l.eme Jlunnlitlu,

MARIPOSA, May 4 MONOWAl, Muy 4

MONOWAl, June I I ALAMEDA, Juiiti 1

ALAMEDA. June 21) I MARIPOSA.Juiie'.l)I MAHIPUttA, July J7 I MONOWAl, July 27

MONOWAl, Aug. 21 ALAMEDA, Aug 21n iWH. U. IRWIN & CO..' Ltd., ALAMEDA, Kept. 21 MAR!POBA,Hep(.2lM UUPOBA, Oct. 10) MONOWAl, Oct. IU

Sols Agent (or Uto HavtUan Ulanda. ! MONOWAl, Nov. iu ALAMEDA Nov. iu

Tho 'Tisor nnd tho Tup-o'-Wn- r.

Editor Bulletin:Kindly allow mo spaeo iu your

valuable organ to answer tho un-

called for and malicious remarksmade in this morning's Advertiserregarding tho tug-of-w- contest,and myself. T will hero give tho ox-a- ut

circumstances of the tournament,both financially and otherwise.

As there had been considerabletalk in regard to getting up a tug-ofviv- ar

tournament at tho tiiiie 1 in-

vestigated the question, and finallyconcluded to take tho matter inhand, at tho same time not knowingor anticipating as to how 1 was com-ing out financially, in spite of thoAdvertiser's assertion that "no lessthan 800 and steen dollars was clear-ed" by the International tournamentwhich took placo in December,1851, although as a member of theformer athletic association 1 amiu a position to say they clear-ed over one thousand big colddollars. After gathering all in-

formation obtainublo regarding thetuix-of-w- as to how it should bo

r conducted, the rules, etc. I put tho

with

question to Mr. (J. .J. McCarthy amisecured him as a partner, we at thotime agreeing to share andshare alike if the tug proved a suc-cess.

1 secured sis instead of four teamsas stated by tho Advertiser, undertho following agreements: Tho Ha-waiian team was to receive S50 first,and finally $7o, outside of the prizetnonoy, owing to some dissatisfactionamong the men for their services us"tuggors"; the Portuguese $2 pjrnight for each man on every nightthey pulled; the German team $20per night, and 'the Japanese team&"0 for the term. The English teamwas secured under the same condi-tions as the Portuguese, but thej-prove- d

unworthy of a place iu thecontests as any spectator will admit,and wore satisfied upon retiringwhen replaced by the Irish teamfrom tho Australia, with ?10 whichthoj' received.- - Tho Irish team waspaid $17 for their one uight's pull.

Tho outlook, financially, was sopoor after tho second night's co

that we, McCarthy and I,became discouraged, and ho madetho proposition that wo should with-draw from tho manuuuuiunt entirelyand leave the &ame to tho captainsof tho several teams should they seefit to continue tho tournament undertheir own responsibility. Naturallyto this they would not agree, so 1

concluded to assume tho eiitiroand proprietorship awl

see the thirfg through, which I didto my sorrow.

Now to tho financial points of view.Tho total receipts from tho tourna-ment amounted to J552.5K) and theexpenditures so far have been$527.50, vouchors for which I haveiu my possession now.

After the tournament concluded,seeing that I had not cleared enoughmoney to pay tho prizos (for which1 blame myself for not having

tho prize money first), 1 askedtho captains of the Hawaiian andPortuguese teams if they would notallow me to continue tho tug onenight longer, as there hud been con-siderable talk of the former teamdesiring to compote with tho latterfor a purse of ;f(KI and tho cham-pionship. I was to erect a platform,secure tho hall, and pay all expensesconnected with the tug, and theywore to take whatever tho receiptsamounted to. To this the two teamswould not agree, but 1 have beengiven to understand, intend to holdtheir tug under their own auspices.

I have stated tho facts, Mr. Editor,and should the two named teamsagree to my proposition, tho ques-tion will bo settled just so soon usthey do, otherwise I have told thornthoy will have, to wait lor a settle-ment, not until the "sweet ninhopo"as stated by tho "Advertiser," butuntil 1 have secured money to fuguish them, atid should a lawsuit bopending, lot it come and I will standup to it.

1 would further state that duringtho whole tournament, tho "Adver-tiser's" columns seemed to be over-flowing, as thoy apparently doomedit necessary to hinder us to the bestol their anility, by malting it a spe-cial point not to advertise or reportour proceedings to any further ex-

tent than thoy could possibly help.As to my personal character re-

garding tho wine and beer slur, al-

low me-t- say that, no matter whatmy income nitty bo, beer is goodenough for me.

Thanking you, Mr. Editor, foryour kindness iu publishing theabove article.

1 remain,(J t:o. Cumminos Boss.

Honolulu, April Ul, 18U3.

An Unnocoasary warning.Bishop GiiUuiii 1 trust you nro

aware, Miss Penstock, what a solemnthing an eugagomoiit is, and 1 hopeyou will never seek to withdraw it.

Miss Penstock -- You needn't boalarmed. Bishop, Why, Jack is going to give mo 2.Ui a your for myclothes. Life.

m

Hojd'o Cures.

In saying that Hood's Sarsaparillacures, its proprietors make no idleor extravagant claim. .Statementsfrom thousands of reliable people ofwhat Hood's Sarsnpurilla lias donefor thuin, conoliisholy prove thu fact

Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.

Hood's Pills act especially uponthe liver, rousing it from torpidityto its natural duties, cure constipa-tion mid assist digestion.

Dully Hulklln, 60 cent a moiifA,delivered fret.

ttmlA "- - ,M.t 9- -

X

mm

Mi

Ef- '15.1

I

.--

9"

i

'!p' ''W"",r

BY AUTHORITY.

MIL WlIiMAM HOItNUlt of Kukni-lmol- o,

has been Appointed liy tlio Itnurd ofEducation, School Agent for thu Districtof Hatnnkun, Islnndof llmvnll, In pliicoofMr. Charles Williams..

.IAS. SMITH,Sppri'tnry,

Olllce of thu Hoard of tMucitlon, AprilI", IS!W. 7oo-!- U

M DAM BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But Established for the lime fit of All.

FRIDAY, APBIL It, 18!3.

Journalistic Ethics.r.DiTim Bulletin:

Sinco tho arrival of Mr. Conimis-fiono- rBlount it would scorn that

t Uu touo of Honolulu journalism litisporcoptibly deteriorated. Porson-- t

lities havo boon largely substitutedi r arguments. The living and t liet end aliko havo been hold up tolidiculo and contempt, and that tooi oncoming matters which can in novay affect tho question at issue; 1

bast of all can it bo supposed thattho sympathy or judgment of theAnioneau Commissioner can bo en-listed or influenced by attacks un-scrupulously made. There are jour-nals and journals. Some news-papers mako no claim to the ober-muic- o

of journalistic .ethics. Theyf.ro professedly personal and reek-les- s.

People buy them and readthem to bo amused, not convinced..Nobody pays any attention to what"thoy say, and it is recognized thattlioir witticisms are muro-obite- r dicta.Vhatover may be said of other

papers, people wore given to under-stand that the Star was to bo aserious political journal. Nijiiitafter night this evening star twinklesand scintillates through an atmos-phere thick and poisonous with per-sonalities. Surety its editor-in-chi- ef

would havo advanced the interestsof his party and made his journalmore of a 'power in this community,if ho had scrupulously refrainedfrom trumpery witticisms aimedsimply at tho sonsibility of his sup-posed opponents. The mere per-sonality of a writer has nothing todo with tho cao, exeeptiug in oneinstance only. And that is whon thepersonal actions of the writer provethat ho is not sincere in his state-ments. If, for instance, it could Im-proved that any ono who now dt --

nounces tho Queen as an idolatre bsand worse, had, within a few mont hsof tho rebellion, entertained I JerMajesty with obsequious politen ess,and had received her into his fan lily.There, I say, wo should prove f at atinconsistency. There is- - not'oiiiwrong in either course of action , butthoy are not compatible nOr coi lsist-e- nt

with serious sincerity.The action of one of tho "Wash-

ington Commissioners is open, to asimilar commentary if it can boestablished that in tho early part of.1 aniiary lat ho Jjojrged the Queento assist him in paying Iho salary oTthe pastor of Kawaiahao church, ofwhich this Commissioner was treas-urer; if it can bo proved that lie

his deopest souso of grati-uid- e

for a check for $200 which HerMajesty handed to him. If withina week or two from that date he isfound reviling tho Queen as an unfitperson to roign on account of heridolatry, this, I say, is a personalnatter going far to stamp his cou-lu- ot

with fatal inconsistency. Theretvould bo no harm in denouncing thoQueen if dono conscientiously; nonarm in receiving her check forchurch purposes, but. "llowiiig hotand cold" is a mild form of descrip-tion for tho combined action.

Tho Star has published an articlefrom tho pen of Mr. Parsons Lath-ro- p.

Tho editor of the Star niunthave known that tho personality ofthat article was of the nature whichI havo stated is totally inelevaut.Tho rejoinder of Mr. Davie abso-lutely destroys the '"royalty" viewsof Mr. Lathrop. But the attack onMr. Cleghorn is simply untrue andpersonally insulting. That Mr. Cleg-horn- 's

father, when .ho landed inHonolulu, was not a millionaire hasbut small bearing on the question ofannexation. Tho editor of tho Starknows of his own knowledgo thatNuuanu street was not till long after

4 that date tho Chinese quarter of thiscity. Most people that I havo metknow that tho Cleghorn family isnot English, did not come with theSydney gold-seeker- s. The presentCollect of Customs, hav-ing resided in Honolulu for oyer 40years, is surely entitled to some lit-

tle consideration from tho public,especially in tho day of his severeaffliction.

But everything in the way of per-sonality pales boforo tho outrageousattack on tho character of tho lateGovernor Dominis. To describehim as ho is described in tho lettercopied bj' tho Star is an insult to hismany and true friends who hold hismemory in affection. An attackmade in a distant Boston nowspaporon a dead man of Honolulu is invery questionable tasto; but therecan bo no question about tho tasteof a Honolulu paper reprinting thoindecency.

John Dominis had his fault, buthis fault recoiled on lus own head,never on others. In spile of his fail-

ing ho was n true gentleman, a sin-

cere friend, with a hand over readyto help the distressed, and it is anindecency to read of him as a worth-less follow. Ho was not. And hadtho tables boon turned,, had Gov-ernor Dominis survived the editorof tho Star, that editor might beperfectly certain that in I he handsof John Dominis his. reputationwould have been in safe keeping.Novor would he havo tolerated anunworthy insinuation to be utleiedagainst a dead man, whose livinghand he had often sought to grasp.

Let tlio question bo settled on itsmerits. It will bo bettor settled no

with more judgment and less acri-mony. This is a small community.It is surrounded with glass on allHides, Ho i a bold man to take tobtouo throwing and a foolish.

Stan

" "" --asi . ,., 2S35jj ji .; ,. "VI

.--va' V v'. TVV - '"-- . ' - V?"

iCjr . v..s-- 'fir

Y. MA "A.

Annual Public Meeting for Hear-in- g

Reports;;-'- '' ,.

Installation of Hew Officers and Com-

mittees Review of the Past and

ResoWes for the Future

"Yesterday evening the anniversarymeeting of tho Young Men'sChristian Association was hold intho main hall of Y. M. C. A. Build-ing. Tho attondanco was not sogood as on similar occasiotis informer years, for which many reasonsother than lack of interest on tho.part of the membership could bogiven. Among thoso present werenoticed Hev. E. G. Bockwith, D. D.,Justice Frear of tlio Supremo Court,Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jonos, Dr. audMrs. J. M. Whitney, aud otherswhose names will appear in tho pro-ceedings as reported below.

Mr. W. C. Weedon presided inplaco of Mr. J. B. Athorton, Presi-dent, who was absent on Hawaii. Asopening exercises a by mil was sungand Dr. Beckwith led in prayer.

Mr. Weedon regretted thoabsencoof the Presidont. There never wasa time in Honolulu, ho said, whonthere was moro need for activo audearnest Christian work than there isto-da- Ho hoped that tho reportsto bo read would stimulate all to increased devotion.

Mr. H. F. Wichman, Treasurer,read his report for tho year endingMarch 31, 181)3. It showed receiptsof .?.'iO'.)7..'58, and expenditures of$30(51.88, leaving a balance to thogood of $35.50. The year was start-ed with a balance of $50.23. Amongthe moro notable items of revenuewere tho following: Aunual pledges,$lS8t; special donations, $558.45;membership duos, $227; legacy J. H.Wood, $50; collections at monthlybusiness meetings, $70.70. Tlio itemsof expenditure are chiefly for salariesand running expenses. There was$100 paid for a cemetery lot.

Mr. W. A. Boweu read, tho reportof tho devotional committee. Itcontained the following table of re-

ligious meetings held in tho pastyear under the auspices of tho Association:

IS "mo o c; a

.Tail : lit 5U7S ll- -llanad;- - t) aiS :5o

fluvial l!il!e -- tiuly 11 10!) 10I'raKo '. ib 37 (IS

IWithL'l Hull Sunday 4.--) 12)3 j

Tuesday evening l'J l."8 111

h'lid.iv evening ii'2 (Mi 17Ili'tlii-- I Hall Saturday 4!) 18SS 0

'J 17 8.laiani'Mj a l'J 10

Cimiinitti'r prayer meeting. I 10 1(1

Week jiraj er noon 15 S4 17Special I'vangelistio 15" 50 35

Total fur year 2s:i 13S32

Tlio leport reforred to tho Tuesdayevening meet ing conducted by thelate Kov. J. E. Bidwell, whoso deathit said made a vacancy that couldnot be easily filled. This meetinghad been changed to Friday even-ing for a bottor division of tho week.Mention was made of th good workdono Sunday evening at BothelHall, tho meetings being attendedlargely bj' sailors and others, in freeand easy costume, who would not goto church. Mr. Bowen's report iuconclusion urged tho importance ofa division of labor. If everyone oltho 200 or so members would con-scientiously decide to attend at leastono of thoir meetings each weekthroughout the coming year, and toenter heartily into its spirit, tho re-

sults would bo very encouraging asreported ono year from that night.

Mr. H. W. Peck read tho report oftho shipping committee, tolling oftho systematic visitation of tho mer- -cuaut snipping, auu uistrunition oigood literature thereon.

Mr. C. B. Itiploy reported for thotemperance committee, which hadopposed measures, at tho lato legis-lative session, to incroaso tho uso ofliquors, light or heavy, and to pro-mote the vice of gambling. It wasnow engaged iu proparing statisticsfor the benefit of the cause,

Mr. W. J. Lowroy prosonted thoreport of tho ontortainniont com-mittee, detailing the social aud liter-ary and musical ovonts of the year.Its veto of encores was mentioned,

A break in reports was had heroto hear a song from Mr. Wichman,givoii iu first rate style, Mrs. Wich-man accompanying on tho piano.

Mr. Bonner, for the invitation andreception committee, roportod ontho Association's ever extendedhand of welcome.

Mr. T. Bain Walker for Mr. G.P. Castlo, absent chairman of thoemployment committee, road abrief report. A book to registerseekers of work was kept at tholooms. The committee wore look-ing forward to a inoio hot tied andM'curo state of a flairs, when withlaiger opportunities thoy wouldhave larger lespunsibilitios. It didnut appear that I ho committee hadmuch employment to givo thosewho needed it thu past year.

Mr. C. M.C'ooku, in thu absenceof Mr. A. F. Cooke, read tho reportof tho visitation committee. Al-

though no records had been kept,tho I'oiniiiitteo had tried lo do some-thing iu thu lino of visiting andhelping the sick. .Moro or l m regu-lar vikilN to thu Queen's Hospitalhud been inuiutuined, but iu notno

AMafea .,;.itf JtiSt,, .

cases patuMits havo died or recover-ed bofortf tho conimilteo learned ofthorn. Biblo readings to the blindpatient, Mr. John Brash, had beenkept up. Visits' had not been con-fined to the Y. M. C. A. members.Thnnks woro noted to Mr. Ecknrdt.purveyor of the hospital, for kindconsideration toward tho commit-tee, also to several ladies who hadaided iu the hospital visitation.Their late brother, Rev. J.E. Bid-wel- l,

was tho first to bo buried inthu Association's lot in thoeeniotorv.

memory, together with that of ion to save city for truth..!.., I...... i..,l1. I.-- .. I M I

llll'll Wl.'ill It'll IIIWI Ufl., Villi 1M) .11111

AoiuwoKlt, would long bo renieui-bore- d.

Mr. Bacon gave t ho report of t holibrary committee. It referred tothe emptiness of shelves at the be-ginning of ,the year, a condition thathad been materially remedied sincethrough tho exertions of Mr. I'eck,tho general secretary. Tho hope wasexpressed that members would con-

tribute books; magazines and papersfor distribution amongst tho snip-ping. There was no tolling tho ex-

tent of good to bo wrought by tliocirculation of goou reading matter.On tho reading room tables woro tobo found tho leading monthly maga-zines, 2-- secular papers and a scoreof religious publications. Duringtho year tho list had boon greatlyenlarged, so that tho room was howmore cosmopolitan than over before.

Kov. H. W. Pock road his reportas general secretary. Tlioro hadboon twolvo business meetings dur-ing tho year. Tho membership nowconsists of 12 honorary, 18 life, 130activo and' G5 associate members, atotal of 225. Owing to tho hardtimes, causing mauy mechanics toleave tho city, tho Association lostheavily in members tho bogiuuing oftho year. Twonty-sovo- n membershad been dropped from tlio roll, including threo by death, and thirtj-tw- o

now members had been added.Tho deaths woro thoso of J. E. Bid-wel- l,

vice-preside- and for manyyears one of the activo workers,Okas. F. Gurnoy and Theo. Zein-wold- t.

Keforonco was made to thostarting of tho quarterly Y. M. C. A.Review. Tho Y. M. C. A, Boys,under the leadership of Mrs. G. P.Andrews, president, and Miss Wator-hous- e,

show consider-able interest in thoir work. Owingto tho liberality of inombors tho As-

sociation had met oxponsos, whichworo $3(50 less than last year and$700 loss than tho preceding one.The roport reviewed tho work of thovarious committees, tho substance inthis regard being found in thoir ownreports herein. Cordial thanks wororeturned to Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mrs.G. H. Babb, and tho Missos Lowroy,Castlo, Hopper, Parmelee, Wing andothers for their valuable assistancein tho Association's work. Tho gen-eral secretary regrets that tho hourof service of St. Andrew's Cathedralsecond congregation and tho Societyof Christian Endeavor is tho sameas tho Association's Sundayoveningpraise service. Ho says tlio inevita-ble result is that tho Y. M. C. A.'swork is rapidly passing almost on-tire- ly

intotho.hsnds of young monwho havTrecentlv come to llouo- -

Jjid'-aii- d away from tho young men,sons ot tlioto Who rounded andchiefly support the Association. Not-withstanding tho hindrances due toHie disturbed financial aud politicalstato of tho country, tho woik of theAssociation to-da- y is moro powerfulin its influence, wider in its reachand built upon a more systematicaud enduring basis than oor before.The devotional work of the Y. M. C.A. has reached a point wheio itschief need is steady support andstrengthening, rather than expan-sion; but in our social, educational,and plrysical departments wo aromuch behind tho times. Very fewAssociations of our sizo but whathavo well equipped library, gymna-sium, baths, rooms for games, social

'intercourse, etc. If wo would winand hold tho interest of young menin our work, wo must provido equalat greater attractions than they findolsowhoro. The secrotar3-- urged theerection of a gymnasium ou thevacant lot adjoining the Associationbuilding. That the young mon worenot duly attracted was shown by thosmall proportion of associate toactivo members.

Miss Smith at this stage rondorodtwo soprano solos in a most accom-plished manner, Mrs. Wichman be-

ing tho piano accompanist.Mr. Weodon read the address of

tho retiring President, Mr. J. B.Athorton. It followed chiefly tholinos of tho secretary's roport androcominoudations of committees,strongly emphasizing tho need ofbottor equipments for attracting andholding 3'oung men, so that thomain object of bringing them to asaving knowledge of Jesus Christshould bo achieved. "One has onlyto look about," says tho address,"and he cannot fail of seeing thogroat and important work standingready for this association. Thesaloons and othor questionablerosorts which aro so demoralizing toyoung mon, aro made as attractiveas possible; they aro patronized bythe young men, and will bo unlessthe Christian Association can pre-sent counter attractions that can boshown to bo bettor, moro lasting,and of far greater benefit." Mr.Athorton mentions with rogrot thoprospective loss of General Secre-tary Peck, who goes to a larger andwider of labor in which thoywish him all success. They are already seeking lor his successor,hud that tin man thev want issought by many another Associ-ation; iu fact, the demand fur thewill-- l rained general secretary isgreater than the supply. ''When hocomes lot him find a warm welcomeand bo cheered by the sight of astioug baud of Christian workersicaily to him inevery way."

C. 11. Riploy, president electfor the now year, was then introduc-ed by the chairman and deliered abrief, practical address. It was withno small degree of humility that heentered upon the important duticHol tho olllce. lie was made to leelliis own waul of ability .as ho lookedback at tho list of Iho AnHOoiatiou'riprtihiduiitH- - iliiiiii.s, Carter, Athurtoii,lfall, Duviuw, Lyoiix, Cooke, Camlo,Wliilnoy, WaturlioiiBo, ,udd, Pratt,"Jovyuii, Wulkur, It was no uliylit

task to fill the placo of such ablopresiding, and directing olllcers.This was not nn institution, howevor,that recognized one-ma- n power. lisgreat essontial for success was co-operation. Ho reforred to the pres-ent dilllculty of procuring a succes-sor for tho goneral secretary aboutto leave. With tho changed condi-tions Of tho community would coniogreater responsibilities There wouldbe more strangers to visit and bringwithin tho Association's inlluoifce.It was in tho power of this Associ- -

HisI

joint this1

open

field

with

Mr.

and righteousness. Ho was proudto be associated with such a list ofworkers as tho members of thta As-sociation. In conclusion tho iffiwpresidont named tho standing com-mittees for the year. Tho ofllcors(previously reported exclusively inthe Bulletin) and the connhitteosof(he Association for the current yeararo as follows: .

OITRTUS.

Presidont, C. B. Ripley.Vico President, W. C. Weodon.Recording Secretary, G. H. Babb.Treasurer, E. A. Jonos.General Secretary, H. W. Pock.Board of Directors C. B. Riploy,

W. C. Weedon, G. H. Babb, E. A.Jonos, T. R. Walker, G. P. Castlo.

0O.MM1TTKES.

Devotional Work C. J. Day(Chairman), W. A. Bowon, ThoodoroRichards, Dr. J. M. Whitnoy, EdwinBonner, J. B. Athorton, JamosWakefield, R. B. Andorson, W.; C.Weodon, G. P. Castlo, F. G. Low,Hiram Purdv, W. W. Hall, R' J.Lowroy, A. W. Crockett, G. H. Babb,W. Tomploton, W. L. Howard, Phi-lip H. Dodge. G. W. Hollikson, Win.McCandless, O. B. Riploy.

Tomporauco Work W. A. Bowen(Chairman), F. J. Lowroy, Rev. C.M. Hyde, D. D., C. M. Cooke, E. C.Damon, H. C. Hadloy, P. C. Jones.

Visitation Committeo A. F.Cooke (Chairman), G. P. Castlo, E.C. Damon, Edwin Bonuor, B. T.Beardmore.

Invitation & Welcome W. Tom-ploton (Chairman), G. E. Thrum,R. G. Moore. J. A. Gonsalvos, F. G.Law, W. J. Forbes,' J. G. Silva.

Entertainment H. F. Wichman(Chairman), T. Rain Walker, A.Wall, Dr. A. Nichols, Molvillo Wako-fiol- d,

George Paris, C. B. Riploy.Employment Henry Waterhouso

(Chairman), T. Rain Walker, A.Young.

Reading Room W. L. Howard(Chairman), B. P. Beardmore, W. W.Hall, Hon. A. F. Judd, E. A. Jones.

Finance J. B. Athorton (Chair-man), C. M. Cooke, H. Watorhouse.

Tho presidont announced thatthoro was no moro business to bringforward, and gavo out a closinghymn.

Mr. T. Rain Walker interjected aproposal that an ovidenco of theAssociation's best thanks bo given totho ollicers of tho past year, especi-ally to tho general secretary, for tlioexcellent services of which they hadwith great pleasure listened to thereports. All in favor of this shouldso siguify by clapping their hands.

Hearty acclamation carried theproposal, and with the singing ofhymn 155, "Thoro is work foretc., the meotiiig closed.

HAWAIIAN DRAMA.

Second Presentation of " Lady ofthe Twilight" and "Landing ofLono."

The Hawaii Pouoi Dramatic Co.gavo a second presentation of tho"Lady of tho Twilight," and tho"Landing of Captain Cook" at thoOpera House yesterday evening, bo-fo- re

a fairly good house. A materialimprovement on the previous pre-sentation was noticed from begin-ning to ond, and tho supos handledtho scenery in bottor shape. Thoacting of little Miss Robinson wasnatural, and her articulation plainand distinct. The other charactersworo well sustained. A sj'nopsis oftho play was printed on tho program, winch greatly holpod thoaudience to follow tho historicalcourse of ovonts. Thu singing, indi-vidually and in chorus, was a featureof the evening's entertainment.

Tho Hawaiian National Band wasiu attendance and gavo selectionsbefore tho opening. Prof. Borgor con-ducted on tho piano. Aftor a wellpla3'ed interlude tho historical dramarepresenting tho landing of CaptainCook (Lono) at Kealakekua Ba3r, andhis death, was given. Tho part ofCaptain Cook was taken by K. Ku-hi- a,

and Lieutenants Clark and King1)3' J. Edwards and J. Bright.

tho Chief was acted by J.Inch iu a creditable manner. Thescene opens b3 tho soacoast, whonCaptain Cook's vessel hoave3 insight, making a von prott3' scone.Tho "moving forest surprises thonatives, and a messenger arrives andgives a laughable description of thowhite men with firo in thoirmouths. Captain Cook enters in thonext scone, is worshipped and takento a heiau (tomplo), where ho is

as a god, and given thoname of Lono. The chiof is invitedon board, whoro ho is given a glassof "national" boor. "Rule Britannia"was sung by the captain aud hislieutenants, which brought down tliohouse, and an oncoro was given. Thechief complains of "cold," contract-ed from the boor, and is t alienashore. A bargo from tlio warshipis stolen by tho natives and Captain

,ij Oook, al the proposal of Lieutoiiant' . Clark, goes ashore to invite I he Chief

on board and hold hiiu- - there untilthe boat is restored. While thocaptain is ordoring the Chief to"come" along," with threateningsword in hand, ho is knocked downand slabbed.

As a final to a pleasant evening'sentertainment the statue of Kame-htuuoh- ti

I. was presented, aud HawaiiPouoi sung.

& .

I21dir S. S. Boavcr, of MuAllislor-yill- o,

.lunialta Co., Pa., HayH liirf wifois Mibji'i'l to uramp iu tlio btomauli,Last Mimiunt' kIio tried Ohambur-Iii'iii'- h

Colic, Cholora and PinrrlmmItKinody for it, and wan miieh plead-ed with tlio poedy roliuf it afford-ed, Kim has sinco uswl it wheneverluuMwsary and found (hat It neverfnilrt. I' or hide by all doalorn. Boumm, Smith iV Co., agimts forHawaiian luluudu.

a JstiJ? m jrfii "f fiir-- i

WHAT ABOUT

Grand Opportunity for a. SuburbanOuting by Ball.

One of the advantages the avoragobroad winner in Hawaii has over hiskindred in othor parts of tho worldis the half holiday on Saturday. Ifa row ot tho ploasuro resorts in thevicinity of San Francisco could botransferred to Honolulu tho holidaywould be moro on joyably spent thanit now 1b or can bo. Forhowevor, wo aro to havo a pleasantrelief from tho monotonous hum-drum of ovorydn' life. Tho Catho-lic Church of Honolulu has

waj and the vicinity ofKalihi-ka- i all day Saturday will botho scone of gaioty.

Tho fair is given, as has boonstaled in this panor, under theauspices of tho Catholic Church ofHonolulu and for tho purpose ofbuilding and furnishing churches iutho outor districts. Tho object is agood ono and 'tho affair is worthytho support of ovoryono. Tho ovontson tho program will bo under themanagement of Mosdamos Wilcoxand Waller and will long bo roiuom-boro- d.

Native feasts at which thepublic is invitod aro getting rarowith tho march of civilization; intno course ot ovonts thoy may ap-pear only in history.

A matter of interest to the j'oungfolks at tho fair will bo tho Humor-ous grab bags, and to the older andmoro speculative ones will bo thocustomary rafllo. For the purposeof encouraging tho laborors in thovine aim ug ireo, mo commuieooffers sundry and various prizes toexhibitors of fruits and vegotables,as well as to artists and housowives,and to mothers who will exhibit thofattest baby.

Special arrangements havo boonmade and tho details carefully ar-ranged to havo tho luau an extraor-dinary event. Friends to the causehavo donated articles for tho feast.Tho fattest of pigs havo boon select-ed and tho owners of sovoral fishponds have offered the fiuii- - con-tents to tho committee in order thattho fish will bo first-clas- s in everyparticular.

Invitations havo been extended tothe American Commissioner and his

thu

wife aud it is believed tho country'sdistinguished guests will bo present.

Trains will leave tho O. R. & L.station ovory half hour during thoday beginning at 9:05 a. in.

m

STATION EPISODE.

In Connection With, the Opium Rob-bery.

Marshal Hitchcock held an investi-gation ou Wediiosda3' afternoon withregard to tho theft of the 205 tins ofopium from tho Polico Station strongroom. Among thoso questioned re-

garding tho missing opium wasTurnko3r Walker. Alter a few min-utes' interview with tho Marshal thoturnkoj' issued from tlio ollico in aheat of passion aud rage. Ho tookoff his button and said ho resignedhis position, as ho could not standsuspicion of being implicated in thorobbery.

Deputy-Marsh- al Brown assuredTurulioy Walker that ho had mis-

understood tho case, and that liewas not suspected ot Doing impli-cated in tho mattor. Tho indignantturnkey was then induced to takeback his button and rosuino his posi-tion.

Turnkey Walker is a vor3' popularman with tho polico, and it wouldbo hard to find a man "so muscularand 3'ot so delicate" in handlingprisoners.

"GermanSvfud"

We are six inA Farmer at ily. We live in a

place where we areEdom,Texas,ubject to violentSays: Colds Lung

Troubles. I haveused German Syrup for six yearssuccessfully for Sore Throat, Cough,Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in theChest aud Lungs, and spitling-u- p

of Blood. I have tried many differ-ent kinds of cough Syrups in mytime, but let me say to anyone want-ing such a medicine German Syrupis the best. That has been my ex-perience. If you use it once, you

go back to it whenever youneed it. It gives total relief and isa quick cure. My advice to everyone sulienng witli Lung irouoiesis

Try it. You will soon be con-vinced. In all the families t'hereyour German Syrupis used we have notrouble with theLungs at all. It isthe medicine for thiscouutry.

fam- -

and

will

G G. Sole Muu'fr.Woodbury.NJ

A

WANTED

IlEUAULU MAN TO TAKK t'Horso.s uuu lnaku liiniMiu Ken

uriillv UHufnl. Aiiiily to701-t- f K. K. CPNUA.

Alullto

of

TOR SAI.E

IK AOiti: LOT WITHKummii'il Jlou-- u

iii, Honoluluhi SrjTivasrV

Appiy jS"i J--

j or; ham (1.1,boanl "W. fl. Hull" or JIr. Santoson tlio iiii'iiiitea, 701-l- w

WANTED

CtKSTLKM.VX WANTSItooin

with it iirivatu finally.Applv to "X.," Uui.M.riNOllico,

TO IETCOTTAUK ON

1'iint'liho.uj btrt'Ot,I'limm llrlilitit 11111I

Mormon Oliuitili. Kent $10

JohnFranklin

Jones.GKF.UN.

L!M

7(i-t- ;t

-- "lffiim

pur inoiuii. i;niuru M'cumi uoorunovuMormon Church. 70i- -l

The Dally JiulkUn is delivered by

mrtlert for 60 oe.nl month.

u&m. .!.

.tf-HI-

1 ?iiu

per

nawaiifin HarflwarG Gn.,L'fl;

Saturday, April S, 1S93.

There seems to be an ideathat Mr. Blount should call amass meeting1 in some con-

venient corner of the city andtell the people vhat he knowsabout the situation. It ,ishardly probable that he will

take this step because it is

generally understood that heknow much

it linre to find out. His cut,

clesire "say nothing but sawwood" beirinninsj to wearthe public at large. So far as

anything out of Mr.'Blount goes the newspapercorrespondents have itup, but keep in practice

be when the Com-

missioner they take turns in

interviewing the statue ofin front of the Gov-

ernment Building.When the form of govern-

ment is settled (and timeis lndehnite; tne boom tnatwill follow the dull period is

sure to make up for the anx-ious fidgety hours the averageHonolulu man is now experi-

encing. Every one who readsthe foreign papers remembersthe momentous question askedin the United States duringMr. Cleveland's first campaign, "What's the matter withGrover?" A majority of. thepeople allright!" It's about the samewith Mr. Whateverhappens a majority of the

in I Iawaii nei will say"He's all right."

Knives and forks go hand-i-

hand with you and us. Ourassortment of table cutleryand silver ulatcd ware is look

20 lbs.Of

JI

book,

mother

I.UI2A1INUWarren

fcfeiiJ&

standard andbase from which the sup-

plies penplegroup are from.style are the

quality know ofnone better; the silverwarehas base superior whitemetal upon fourlayers best silver, they

ring of the solidarticle but theybear closeThe table cutlery simplysuperb, the term may' be

doesn't very about appliedmade

getting

given

ready

replied, "He's

Blount.peo-

ple

safest

1II0MAS

knives, andThe handles are

sort that theircolor and stay

We have few more setsthe pretty red and white

table glassware, cut en-grav- ed

you wish; very ele-

gant price, whichhave made low enough suitanyone. For sideboard deco-ration the pieces surpass any-thing haveexcept perhaps the genuine

By "Maryreceived enough rope --

make theOahu cable

here San Francisco.We have all sizespure Manila Duplex.

We haven't lampstime, that

your thoughts have driftedaway from subject and youhave contented yourself with

old when you wantedbetter.

offer you usual, thebest; burnerssun giving light. Theburner first thinglook after selectinglamp; get one that will be

the dustand dirt that from

thosehave selected you

orna-ment and utility.

ed upon dealers Co., L'd

Corner Fort, So Hotel Streets.

SPECIAL IN

rankio r.A."5rs onsrx-iir- .

THB E

--WIIjIj COMMENCE!

"W"ed-:iaescLa- y --April S7And Close Saturdays April 15th.

this Snlo oiler public one Largest andBest Selected Stock Trunks Valises

seen

At Prices which will Astonish You AllThis sale will bo a line for those intendinc

travel this summer, as will find most stylo shapea Trunk or Valise Tkmpi.e

No Goods in the above line willSold the Trade during the Sale !

&3T also reserve right than Ono Trunkand One Valise any customer.

J3 J! xd! JrC X--j C2 ,

Corner Fort Hotel Sts., Honolulu,

WO

Nestle'sFood

, V!. !

-" Ill SM&Z'S

wweaMfc

excellence,

leaders.

haven'tappearance

resemblance.

imported

Winkleman".

network

from

something

receptacleaccumulates

sweeping.

delightful combination

Hawaiian Hardware

SALE

and Valisesfor.

During

Honolulu

Fashion.

mentioned

You

Your doctor fl,l,y jestedyou Our Store get

it is the

baby

A dainty The liaby, tlicnutlioiltics on baby life, free to ccry

who semis

lOB

& COMPANY,7J St., New York,

of is

theof the in the

drawn As towe

As to we

a ofwhich are

of thethe

ina

is

tohut is to

tois on

to soas to

is

the

dietfor

ifis t

of the retain '"

on.a

ofor

asfor the we

to

we ever

cutwarethe

we to'a over

Island of or run ato

in eitheror

talkedfor a long so long

the

the oneThose we

are, asthe vie with the

inis the to

in anot

a for all

the In wefor is a

of

by as the

s

willI will to the of tho

of andever in

I

chance toyou any in the

of at the ov"" Toe

toI tho to sell no more

to ono

. X !JzdL

and .... H. I."

new by

her

""ire

to call at

will tell and a Fhekthe of

bestmlilrc.ss

N

respect- -

Sample

BESTFood

EVER MADE.

estie sIS A

Pure Milk Food!And requires only the addi-

tion of 'Water to prepare it lor use.

targe Packages 50 (lis

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Fort Street, - - - Hoxaolulu, "EL I,

( H

1

v i;

I?

iJ.

vi.

ii!

--. r m in,, ntwmmmticv

.,. mm.,- i urn 'jaHHari2iiaMMP Tfnrrs ;

(5Fwsrkr. 75? "ir-j- ?i,; '

.tmxwvTsmt.'' sw wt . . . - ,ffPV V" "IJ-

- r

fcx

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ut .

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it,

.1 .

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO,

Time Table

FROM AND AFTER OCTOBER 1. 180:?.1

TK..I3STSLoavo Honolulu. .0:15 8sl5- 1:15 l:33tArrive Honoullull.7:l20 9:57 2:67 5::Vi

Loavo Hoiioulluli..7:30 10:43 a:43 5:4'JtArrlvo Honolulu ,8:35 11:55 4:55 0:50t

1'BAIIti ClTY LoCAt..

Leave Honolulu 5:10!) ....Arrlvo I'enrl City 5:4SS ....Lcnvc Pearl Clty..(S:0:Arrlvo Honolulu. 7:30

Sundays excepted, f Saturdays only.8 Saturdays"BxeopU'd.

Tidos, Sun and Moon.

uv c. J. LYONS.

DAY.

Mon.l'lics.

Wed.Tlllirs.Fli.Hut.

Sun.

WeS3:r--,

Jp.ni.11

M

O) OSH

A.M.

&ao- -

TV

-- H

10,11 0 40 5

'a.m. 11.111.

r' 11 in 1 nn,13 1 2 O

ET 3a

50. 30 20GO 15

302 V

.en

a1s c- -

77

7 501 0 08 7 20

.14 I 85 40 0

S

015

8 40p.m. 11.111.

ISi S IB 2 40 I) 0 0

10 U 55 3 9 15 1) 0

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

a.ui.

n.m20'

25'

0 455 44

IS 43'5 42n 4ii

S 41

S 40

fi 1&, 1 4!l0 2

A 190 It)0 19

o

3 1334 27

C 20 B 7sots.

C 20 (i 52

Now Moon mi tlio lfitli nt 4li. 30 mill. 11. nrTime Wliistlo blows lit 111. Mm. ;Us. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which in thu sumo 113 121i. O111.

0s. of Greenwich time.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Am

p.m. p.m.

FRIDAY, APEIL 14, 1893.

JEA.K.HSTE NEWS.Arrivals.

Priuvy, April 14.

schr Puritan, Peterson, 59"dnvs from Newcastle, N 8 W

18 31

51

Btmr Kiluuea Hou from HawaiiStmr J A Ouminlns from ICoolaa

Departures.Friday, April 11.

Stmr V a Hull for'Muui and Hawaii ut 10a 111

Vessels in Port.II 1! M S Hyacintlic from EsquiiiII J. J Al B JNaniwu, Togo, from .lupunUSPS Mohican from Ban FruneiMioU S S Roston, AViltso, from HiloAm bchr ltobert Lowers, Good-

man, from San FranciscoAm bk Sonoma, Anderson, from Sun Fran-

ciscoAm bktno Planter, Dow, from San Fran-

ciscoHaw bk Mauna Ala, Smitli, from San

FranciscoAm sehr Olga, Ipsen, from NcivcnsdioAm Alice Cooko from Xowraitlu, N 8 AV

Mia bkt Morning Star from Micronesia

Foreign Vessels Expected.H Ji M S Hoyal Arthur from Englandii Jl M B Temerairo from EnglandB S Mariposa, Hnyward, from San Fran-

cisco, duo May 4.S S Monowai, Carey, from lUo Colonics,

duo May 4.S S Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran-

cisco, due April 19.Am bktno S G Wilder, flrifllths, from San

Francisc, due April '11.

Am sclir Aloha, Dabcl, from San Francisco,due April 30.

Am bl: Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran-cisco, ilue April 27.

Am bktno V H Diniond, Nilson, from SanFrancisco, due April '13.

Am sciir Lyman I) Foster, Dryer,from Ncwcastlo, X S W

Am m King Cvrus, from Newcastle, N SW, April O

Am 4--m bktno XV II Hume, from Now- -" castle, N S V, April O

Br bk Gainsborough, from Newcastle, N S"W, April 'J5--30

Bk Lumorna, from Newcastle, N B W,April 25-- 30

Bk Amy Tumor, from Boston, due May20-3- 0

Br ship Honolulu from Newcastle, N S V

Gor bkt Amelia from Port Townsond

MAN LOST OVERBOABD.

Fatality on Passage of the SchoonerPuritan from Newcastle.

Tho American schoonerPuritan, Captain M. Peterson, ar-rived to-da- 59 days from Newcas-tle, N. S. W., with 1053 tons Wall-sen- d

coal consigned to tho OceanicS. S. Co. Tho Puritan loft on Fob.14, and had strong breezes part oftho passage, several sails being tornaway. Crossed tho equator on April5th. From thonce made an excep-tionally good run.

Captain Peterson makes tho fol-lowing report of a fatal accidontwhich happened on March 7 at 4 p.m. in Lat. 85 30' S., Lon. 1G1 10' W.

Whilo tho vessel was ruuniug by astrong westerly wiud aud a largosouthwest swell tho second mate,Augustus F. Wokstrom, a native ofSweden, aged 38 yoars, a citizen oftho United States, fell overboardfrom tho vessel's deckload. Tho acci-

dont was witnessed by Frauk Svou- -

son, who was working together withWokstrom.

Sovoral pieces of wood and also awhite painted stop was thrown closeby him, and tho vessel was broughtaround to tho wind as quickly aspossible. Wont about aud passedtho wood aud stop several times butno sign was soon of tho mate. Afterconsultation with tho crow it wasconcluded that tlio man was drown-ed aud the voyage was continued.

Tho inato did not know how toswim, nnd at tho time of tho acci-dont tho schooner was going at aton-kn- gait.

My wife was confined to hor bodfor over two months with n very o

attaok of rlioumatism. Wocould got nothing that would affordhor any relief, and as a last lohortgave Chamberlain's Pain Balm atrial. To our groat Hurprico she be-

gan to improve after the limt appli-cation, and by using it regularly shewas soon able to got up and attendto hoiiho work, E. 11. .IoIiuhoii, ofC. J, Kuutsoii ic Co., Kuiibington,Minn, HOcuiit bottles for sale bynil dealers. Uonsoii, Smith & Co',,Agents for thu Hawaiiun IbIuihIh,

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

A smallndvortiscd.

col I ago nl 10 ron I is

Tlio Govorninonl schools will ro- -

opon on Monday.

Joo Santos hns n fjootl honiustcnillot at Iwiloi for sale.

Tlio immigrants by tlio China willbo roloasod

Tho stoatnor" Kinau will ImllTuTfrom Maui and Hawaiimorning.

It 18 rotiurtou that Mr. J as. 15.Cnstlo will bo tho now Collect

Horr Pastor Ibonborg will conductdivino service nt Y. M. O. A. hall 1 1

a. in. Sunday.

Tho sitting of tho Chinoso jury ontho caso has boonpostponed until Monday.

E. S. Dunlin wants a roliablo manto tako oaro of horsos and makohimsolf generally useful.

Tho Japanese libol caso wasin tho District Court this

morning until Tuesday next.

Diamond Iload, 3 p. 111. Woathor,hazy; wind, fresh northeast; stoam-o- r

Ivilauea Hou 15 miles oast.

J. Alfred Mngoon has a notieoolsowhoro pertaining to his guard-ianship of Eebeeoa PaneoHumoku.

Prof. A. B. Lyons is oxpoeted tosubmit his report in ro tho allegedpoisoning of tho National Guards

Owing to a typographical errortho passage of II. M. S. Hyacinthwas made to read 22i days, whereasit should have boon 121 days.

H. M. S. Hyacinth is not a salut-ing vessel, only having eight guns.She is smaller thau tho Garnet,which was hero about a month ago.

Another .Tapaneso desortor of plan-tation contract sorvieo was arrestedthis morning. Seven other desertersfrom thu Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co.'s service wero reported.

A short special meeting for chil-dren and young people will (D. V.)bo hold on Sunday, April 10, at :i:3l)p. m., by Mr. It. Dallondor, Ti. A., inthe Y. M. C. A. All aro invited.Hymn books provided.

Tho trial of T. P. Maehado,charged with tho larceny of .58-10-,

tho proporty of Schwauck" tlio boatm-

an,-is being heard in tho DistrictCourt this aftoruoon. C. Croighton,A. Rosa and A. G. Corroa for do-- .fondant.

A 113 porson desiring a safe andprofitable investment at a small an-nual cost is invited to examine thenow and novel forms of life insur-ance offered by Bruce aud A. J.Cartwright, managers for tho Ha-waiian Islands of tlio Euuitablo LifeAssuranco Society of tho United j

States.

Mr. T. Nathaniol has secured aseries of photographs of distin-guished persons. Ono is of tlioQueen takon on Washington Placegrounds. Another is of Commis-s.iono- r

Blount (besides tho one pre-viously mentioned), with his wifeand secretary (Mr. Mills). Soverinic Bolster aro tho artists.

As reported previously Mr. JacintoViorra was sentenced to ono month'simprisonment at hard labor for de-serting his wife. Ho noted an appeal aim bail was lixeu at oiUt'. Plusmorning tho couple appeared andstated that they had mended mat-ters, and that the truaut husbandhad decided to return. The sent-ence was consequently remitted.

COURT CHRONIOIiE.

This morning tho application pre-viously reported of J. A. Magoou tobo appointed guardian of RebeccaPa nee Huinoku was heard by JudgoWhiting. Sho consenting the Courtgranted tho application. Her dissi-pated and improvident habits werotho cause for putting tho womanunder guardianship.

Judge Cooper this morning begana hearing of Kaleialii vs. M. S. Griu-bau- m

& Co., a bill in equit3' to es-

tablish a trust croatod by parol. Asummary of tho case was publisheda few days ago exclusively in thoBulletin. Plaintiff's suit is in bo-ha- lf

of her children by John e,

formerly her husband. A.S. Ilartwoll for tho defendants de-murred to tho bill, whereupon thoCourt ruled that tho bill could boamended in a few minor points,when the demurrer would bo over-ruled. Mr. Hart well noted an ap-peal against this ruling to tho Su-premo Court. Tho hearing on themerits cannot bo had until a deci-sion is given on tho appeal. AntonoRosa is counsel for plaintiff.

The remainder of Court roport iscrowded out.

Baseball Soacou.

The captains of tho different baseball tenuis iu tho Leaguo mot atnoon to-da- y nnd decided to opentho season on Saturday, April 29.The Crescents aud ilawaiis willplay tho first game. Owing tosomemisunderstanding at tho leaguomeeting, consideration of tho sche-dule was deferred. The captains ofthe different teams aio as follows:Crescents, V, Wilder; Ilawaiis, .1.

Thompson; Kamehaiuehas, S, Ma-huka- .

Eighteen games will bepluyed. m

Wliat'3 Up'r1

Captain Day. C. 15., commaiidintll.JU:l.S, ilynoiutho, had an interview lasting nearly iwu nours witnPresident Dolo tins morning. ThePresident afterwaid hiiuiinoiied Col.Super, commanding I lie forces, Capt.Ziegler and Councillor McCanilloisto tho Foreign Oillco. After half anhour the party crossed to the Pa-

lace. Captain Day in the meantimelint I returned to his ship.

Suliiwrilw for (hi: Daily Hit(l,'lia, 60oenlt ttr month,

COUNCIL MEETING.

Sundry Reports and Bills Con--"

' sidered, .

Damon Protests Against

Indiscriminate Legislation.

A special mooting of tho Execu-tive and Advisory Councils, Provi-sional Government, was hold-thi- s

afternoon. Present: Ministers Dolo(President), King, Portor and Smith;Advisory Councillors Damon, Em- -moluth, Allen, Wntorhouso, Brown,MeChesuoy, Tonuoy, Young, Suhr,Not I, Morgan and McCandloss.

President Dolodpenod proceedingswith the prayer for that purposoprovided. Secretary J. B. Castloread tho minutes of last meeting.

C. Brown for tho Judiciary Com-mittee reported in favor of tlio pas-sag- o

of tho Act amending tho PostalSavings Bank law, with an amend-ment in effect that tho Postmaster-Gener- al

or other ofiieor of tho P. S.B. may, in criminal proceedings orproceedings in law or equity disclosetho accounts of depositors as thocourt shall direct. Eopott accoptedaud bill ordered type-writte- n.

Tho same committee reported upa bill relating to tho jurisdiction ofDistrict Magistrates. It provides thata District Magistrate on any islandshall have jurisdiction for hearingsfor commit mouls for trial through-out such island. Report receivedand bill ordered typo-wr- it ton.

Tho samo committeo reported upa bill to amend Sec. 78, Chap. 61,Law of 1892, relating to InternalTaxes; also a bill to a lawrelating to public instruction. Tholattor is a law repealed accidentallythrough a clorical error in tho taxlaw of 1892.

Attorney-Gener- al Smith intro-duced a bill to rectify a similar blun-der made by an ongrossing clerk,which repealed a law relating tosteamers carrying lopors.

All these bills took the usualcourse.

Tho Attorney-Gener- al also, on bo-ha- lf

of the Minister of Finance, in-

troduced a bill to repeal Chap. 19,Laws of 1892, to impose au internallevonuo tax on playing cards. Hospoke of tho ridicule tho law inquestion had attracted, and it wasbelieved tho tax was in contraventionof tho reciprocity treaty with thoUnited States.

Mr. Damon thought thoro was anunderstanding some time ago thatthoro was to bo as little generallegislation as possible. It seoined tohim there was no end of theso littleacts.

The Attorney-Gener- al explainedthat some of theso bills wore to cor-rect obvious errors of legislation. Intho caso of tho playing cards tax,ono house in town was selling pou-oi- ls

with a pack of cards given away.Mr. Damon thought thoy should

draw a lino that day. Thoy shouldshow themselves strong enough tostick strictly to their provisionalbusiness, which was simply to pre-serve ordor and administer suchlaws as thoy found on tho statutes.

Mr. Hrown coincided thoroughlywith the views of Mr. Damon, butwith tho reservation that, whoromistakes in legislation obstructedadministration or caused complications with a foreign powor, suchmistakes should bo rectified.

Mr. Damon returned to the sub-ject, saying thoy should wait for thodemands of public opinion for nowlegislation. Thoro was a publicopinion hero, aud ho came to thoCouncil only as a representative oftho public. Nothing was more eager-ly looked for by him than tho ex-

pressions of public opinion, whichwas very much alivo in Honolulu.

Tho bills wore reforrou to thoJudiciary Committee.

Mr. Brown, from tho samo com-mitteo, reported ho had oxaminedtho charter of t ho Holomua Publish-ing Co., and found in it nothing torequire that the inline of an editoror publisher should bo printed intho paper.

The Attorney-Gener- al stated thattho company had been incorporatedunder tho old law, which did notcontain such a requirement.

Mr. Emineluth moved thnt thematter bo referred to tho Attorno3'-Gonora- l,

with instructions to com-pel the company tounder tho now law.

Tho Attorney-Gener- al "To takosuch action as may be found practi-cable. You cannot compel a company to

Referred to Attorney-Genera- l.

Mr. Morgan presented a roportfrom the committee on miscel-laneous subjectson tho petition ofDunbar it Co. for permission tonumber tlio houses aud place signson the street corners. Thoy recom-mended tho petition be grautedwith the amendment that thocharges shall not exceed .$1 for busi-iii'- m

places aud 50 cents for nrivatohoiiM'S, and that tlio street signs bofiirniilied gratis.

In answer to a question Mr. Mor-gan said they had no bill prepared,

Mr. Brown -'- 'Lot tho linn findtheir own bill."

Mr. Watorhouso objected to thoproposed franchise. They wore notthere to impose taxes on the people,Ho felt like .Mr. Damon on thu func-tions of the Council.

.Mr. Damon said the present mat-ter was just in point with his plu-vious leiutirks. There was no doubtthat the Provisional Govuruiuontwas ablo to conduct affairs satisfac-torily for a long time, but that wasnot what was wanted, Tho main ohjout bofoio t,lio m wild uiiuoxution,

mid their aim should bo to lot otherthings dosirnblo in themselves waitfor thnt uons.uimnnlion. It shouldbo known to tho United State's thattho Provisional Govorninonl did notenro to maintain Itself for any olhorpurposo than tho securing of annex-ation. With reports of Chinosoleaguing with royalists current, thoyshould do all thoy could to hastenaction by tho United States.

Mr. Emmoluth had an instance torolato in support of tho position as-

sumed by Mr. Damon. Ho was talk-ing to a citizen about introducing aconstitution for tho regulation ofHonolulu's affairs by themselves,when ho was picked up with tho ex-

clamation! "What in holl do wowant of a constitution? Wo aro afterannexation'"

Mr. Watorhouso inovod that theCouncils go into oxocutivo session toconsider tho political situation,which was Bocontlod nnd carried.

PAIiBEAIiARM.

Prompt Rosponso of Forces -- Only aGun that Wouldn't Shoot.

Botweon ! and 5 o'clock yesterdayafternoon unusual oxeitomont wasnoticed among tho National Guardsstationod at tho Government build-ing, and presently DopuljvMnrshalMarlin, Captain Schlommor and tvvopolico ollicors wore soon drivingfrantically in that direction. On en-quiry it was learned that a telephonemessago had been received at thoStation that a gang of Hawaiiansharpshooters wore congregating intho Opera House. Wlion tho policoarrived at tho Government buildingtho guards wore found all armodand ready for an attack. Tho gat-lin- g

gun was run out in front of thobuilding. Deputy-Marsh- al Marlinentered tho Opora House and foundtho Hawaii Ponoi Dramatic Com-pany making preparations for thoevening entertainment. An old rico-bir- d

gun without barrel or triggerwas found among thoir proportios.Tho gun was to bo used by tho ma-

rine parading tho deck in tho secondscene of Captain Cook.

Thus tho matter was explained.The guard on patrol at tho Govern-ment building had seen tho nativetaking tho gun into tho OperaHouso and, suspecting a counter-revolution, had raised an alarm audtho guards under Captain Zieglorwore called out. It was somo timebeforo matters quioted down, andtho guards realized thoro was nofoar of any troublo from tho natives.Tho gun was borrowed from Mr.Mullor, gunsmith, yesterday. In thofornior presentation of Captain Cookno gun was used.

Tho more Chamborlain's CoughRemedy is used tho bettor it is liked.Wo know of uo other remedy thatalways gives saiisiaciiou. u is goouwhen you first catch cold. It isgood when your cough is seated andyour lungs aro soro. It is good inany kind of a cough. Wo have soldtwoiity-fiv- o dozen of it and ovorybottlo has givon satisfaction. Sted-ma- u

& Friedman, druggists, Minne-sota Lake, Minn. 50 cent bottlesfor sale by all dealors. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for tho Hawai-ian Islands.

DEUTSCHEB GOTTESDIENSX.

H' Hit 1'ASTOH IBENItEHU Willi)urn SOXNTAG, den HI April, Vor--

niittuirs IIprcdigen.

uur, in dor . ai. u. A. linll

MEETING NOTICE.

"Ol-'- Jt

HAWAIIAN COUNCIL NO.IM),of Honor, meets THIS

(Friday) EVBN'INU nt 7::su o'clock, atHarmouv Hull, King street.

JUS. M. OAT,701-- lt Secretary.

GUAHDIAN'S NOTICE.

rpHE UNDEHSIGNED HAVING HEENX this day appointed Guardian of Mrs.Hehccca Pnnoo Humeku, formerly HebeccaPaneo I'uuUu, all purHona aro hereby notified not to give her credit, :w the under-xignc- d

will not pay any bills contractedby her.

J. ALFHED MAGOON,Guardian Hebecca Paneo Humeku.

Dated Honolulu, April II, 18'Jli.701-- tf

FOB SALE

rpm: TWO PIECES OFJL Property with thuliuildings thereon, situatedon KiiiK Htreot, nnd at nre- -seni occupieu oy aiows. o. aowiuinannJ. Downey, both being opposite the resi-dence of J. 11. Athertou; cucli of these H

are bringing in an annual rental of$:Hifl, and a line opportunity is herebyoll'ercil anyone who is dc-iro- of owningit nice comfortable home in a good loca-lity within a few minutes' walk of ourtown. For terms apply to

tiiw-t- f JOHN F. COLUUHN.

Aro you looking for a Safeand Profitable Investment at a

Small Annual Cost?Thon examine tho Now and

Novel Forms of Life Insurancenow offered by

BRUCE & A, J, CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

EpitableLife

Assurance

A

..

SocietyOF THE UNITED STATUS.

ILAN1WAI"FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY HATIUNG

Resort ut WitlKIKI. Traincam pauatlio kiiIu, Special arriuiKOinuutH can boiiiadu for Family Plnilca tiuil hvnuliiHdiitliinu I'urllin. WH-- tf

Daily Hulklin,Mivtred frta,

60 cents a month,

IL n

Rtr. XI. II. ChurchillSit. Vernon, 'Wash.

An Honest Medicine

Rhoumatlsm Curod Health Built Up.Mr. Cliurchtlt, formerly of Churchill & Tnylor,mrvejors nml civil cnginecn, 11 U Vernon,

Washington, writes!wiiv my ltmiii. fur many oars. v lion I camehere Iuecan to bo ntUloted all over with

RhoumntlsmAnd also pains hi my back and a general feelingol being used up. My business takes mo out In

Uio clomonti all (lie lime, ami 1 foiuiil my-self unfit for work. lteailliiR an aiUertlse-me- nt

of Hood's Bnrsnparllla, mid learningalso that the medicine vt us compounded inmy own State of MaswchusotK I eoneluilodtills may be an boueut nirilltlur. 1 tookit and am so much Improved that I am out

Hood's he CuresIn all weathers and travel nil day with nofatlpio aud tired fcelltip-- . To any ono thatfeels bad all out I s.iy take Hood's fiarsapa- -rina. liiiascurqumo." it. ii.tiiuitciiiLL.

Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills, Jaundice,Biliousness, Sick Headache aud Constipation.

World s

Fair

TO

CHICAGO

Tickets

.A.3STD

RETURN

The undersigned aro prepared to give in-

tending Tourists tho advantage of a

Special Round Trip Rate

FROM HONOLULU TO

Chicago & Return

IN CONNECTION WITH THE STEAM-ERS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMFY

Or San Franoiaao

UNION STEAMSHIP COMFY

Of JMew Zealand,

Further particulars may he hadupon application.

AM) THE- -

Wm. G. IRWIN A CO.

IjIjVEITEjD.(Kl7-- tf

All Aboard the Luau and Fair

"llliiplj i

rpiIK MANAGEMENT OFTHEOAHUX Riiilwa.N hits arrniiuud fur tin) accoiu.nioiliitlon of thu Pillule attnndlliK thoLuau and Fair at Kulilil-ka- l on

SATURDAY, 'April 15th,to liuvo TruiiiH run EVERY HALF HOURlietwcen tlm hour uMI o'ulorl; a, m, and 7o'clock I'. i., Train leiivlni; tlm Honoluludepot FIVE MINUTES AFTER THEHOUR AND HALF HOUR to allow orIWuuKorx nmlilni; connection with thoTraiucur from Town nnd

Regular Passenger Trains will not stop al

the Fair Grouudsl

gW Piiitoiicorn liuiNt lio careful to takotliu ripcutul TFair ONLY.

tin

Southern California

for

I'ulauiii.

ruimliiK to thu Luuu uudiw-x-i

TPV,

N. S. SACHS104 Fort Street, Honolulu..

Corsets of Every DescriptionFor Ladies, Misses & Children I

The Well-kno- wn P. D. Corsets ba.u.A 1sFihVme C. P. and R. & 6. Corsets80

The R. & G, Nursing Corsets, The R. & G. Summer Corsets.

These aro Extra Ixjng Valst and Well Fitting.

Madm. Strong's Common Sense Corset WaistsAre Comfortable and Very Liht in Weight.

THE P. N. SHORT, RIDING- - CORSET

The Ferris Good Common Sense WaistsFor Children, Best for Health, Comfort nnd Wear.

Children's Corded "Waists for 40 cts.COME AND SEE OUH

Beat's All Corset which we are Selling at 50 GentsA FINE ASSOHTMENT OK

Ladies' Corset Covers in all Styles!

FORTY-EIGHT- H ANNUAL REPORT

OF

New-Yor- k Life Insurance Co.

JOHN A. McCALL, President.

STJ-MJ&JL&rZ-- REPORT:

BUSINESS OFPremium Income. . .

Interest, Rents," etc.

Total Income,

to

THE

OF185)2.

Death ClaimsEndowments and AnnuitiesDividends, Purchased Insurances,

Total Policy-holde- rs

etc.

r2r,(.wo,ii3.t)r5,8.)0,47ti.90

7,890,589.202,484,432.2!)3,013,090.75

Number of New Policies issued 00,259Amount of Now Insurance Written $173,005,070.00.

CONDITION JAN. 1, 1893.Assets, .... $137,499,198.99

Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard $120,094,230.89Surplus 16,804,948.10Number of Policies in Force 224,008Amount of Insurance in Force fOS9,24S,029.00

PROGRESS IN 181)2.

Increase in Benefits to Policy-holder- s $ 1,323,521.45Increase in Assets 11,551,908.18Increase in Surplus 1,003,924.79Increase in Insurance Written. 2l),940,0S8.00Increase in Insurance in Force 00,105,451.00

CjJ G --E3 jEG Jrt Gr --tii JLtC

General Atjent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

II

i

-.

. . ,

HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A CHOICE DISPLAY OF

Cut GlassSaladsTuna ValorsDooantoraFitolxorBJoe Bu.ok.otsHJto. E3to.

Royal WorcesterLARGE ASSOHTMENT OF

VasosChocolate Jugs

Rose JarsEtc. Etc. Etc. '

General Crockery and GlasswareFrench. Oexiter I5.ags,

Frenoli Sofa. Rugs,French. Door IRugs,

French Stair Carpets in Latest Designs, French Iron Beds, Double and Single; Baby Cots

CKCI3STESE 2&A.TTUXrG- -

Sets of Telescopic Card and Fancy Tea Tables !

Basket Trunks, Bteamer Trunks, Woodon Trunks.TO CLEAR OUT CONSIGNMENT

American & English Bicycles

$30,936,590.83

$13,995,012.33

ARE OFFERED

. REDUCED VfuURES.

IB. IF1. ;e:e3::l:e:r,s &c go.88 FORT STK.BIEIT.

AFTER TAKING 8TOCJK ALL KINDS OF tCurtains in White, Cream and Colored

At half tho former cost,

Velvet & Smyrna. RugsIn all ulrcs greatly reduced,

Woolen Goods in Plain, Striped & Plaids, Below Cost!In fuel wu oiler Iiumuiixo Hiir'uln In all Department,

i.

tW DranwRHnq Under UttiKfcnigittQat oi HISS K. 0LABJL j

I

I

rnrnv v

- N?

o.,

M

jr.::

0 II AS. II U S T ACEIMPORTER AND DEALEI!

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter

ON HAND &&

New Goods Received by Mery Steamer from Sau Francisco.

Mr- - All Orders fntthfully attendedfcolielted iiiul packed with units

LINCOLN BLOCK, King

TELEPHONE 119.

ROTH TELEPHONES 210- -

Street

Island

LEWIS CO.,Ill FOIST STREET.

Importers, fiokile

Provision Sealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Cala. Steamer

ICE HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Solicited.

TELEPHONE 9J.- -

IN'

ALWAYS

&

&

Every

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

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.New Goods Received by Every from the Eastern States and Europe.

FRESH CALIFORNIA BY EVERY STEAMER.

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

Island solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

East Fort & King Streets.

11 HAWAII IIOLOMUA

DAILY WEEKLY

Hawaiian Newspapers

Leading Journals in the Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,

Has the Largest Ciieulation on the Ihlandsand is the Best Medium lor

Advertising.

Mr. Tiios. K. Nathaniel will receive alladvertisements and transact all businessmatters.

SJBf Okfior: " Brenig Block," cornerNuuanu and Queen street (upstairs).

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

ffiTea. and. OofTe

ALL HOURS.

THE FINEST BRANDSJDF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS HAND.

H. J. OSTOI-iTE- . FroiD.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

G. J.

81 KING ST.

AND

fir?? -

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Waller,

CHAS. T.

Notary public for Island of Oaliu.

Agent to tako Acknowledgements to La-bor Contracts.

Agent to grant .Marriage Licenses, Hono-lulu, Ouhu.

Aguut for tho Hawaiian Islands of I'ltt itScott's Freight and l'arcel Lxprust.

Agent for the Jlurlingtou Route.

REAL ESTATE BROKERAND GENERAL

I1F.U.3I- S- TELHIMJONEP.O. Box nr.

8S Merchant ijti

AT

ON

JFI'IOK- -

to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ordurs

Manager.

AOENT.

MlirUAI. 13!

Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets.

BOX

-- 1 0.

-- P. 0. 145.

Packet

PRODUCE

Orders

Corner- -

U. S. Mooui:, Supt. W. H. Twi.ou, Pies

Rist

Retail

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

11 VIII

San Francisco,

W..L UUU01WU1KS,

BUILDERS OF

is

- Cal.

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOLLEKS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery

for litigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought & Steel Water Pipe & Fluining

TDATVXT3SON FTjrMFS,

MATHESON LOCK-JOIN- T PIPE,

HEINE SAFETY BOILER,Etc.,

S5"-- For furtherlogues, address

872.

BOX

BOX

AND

part

AND

the

Iron

Etc., Etc., Etc.

particulars and cata- -

K.isd.oxi Iron. "Worlds,San Francisco, California.'

PALO ALTO STABLES,

jjgjgflP

woce

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

T BEG TO ANNOUNCE MY OLDX friends and patrons in the Islands thatI have purchased thu above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Secondto None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription alsoon hand. For salo: MatchedSpans, Road and Draft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited,

E. It. MILES,fiOo-t- f Proprietor.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CRED-ITORS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THEL First Circuit. In Probate. In the mat-ter of thu Will or Maria O'Sullivan, de-

ceased. The undersigned gives notice thatho has been appointed Executor of the lastWill and TiMiimt'iit of Maria O'Sullivan,Into of Honolulu, du eased, and ho liorobrnotlliesall Ciedltorsof said Maiia O'Sulli-van to liiDsont their respective claims dulyvorifUd, with piuper vouchers, to him, atthe store of E. O. Hall A: Sou, in Honolulu,within si mouths fiom this date, or theywill lie forever Imricd.

AIM! A HAM I'LltNANDlCZ,Executor of tho 111 of Maiia O'Sullivan,

deceased.Dated this L'Uth day of March, 1KI3.

frb ILANIWAI"I FlltST.CLAhH FAMILY BATHING

A ItiiMiit at Wulklkl. Traiiicurt! passtho galu. Specialmauu tor iauiiiyilathlut; Parties

f Jhitly Jtulletin,

Honolulu, H. I, UUHvefml free.

--P. O.

2J7

TO

arrungemuuts can buPicnics and Evening

htUi-t- f

Clove

GO cent a (t month,

NOTICE AND PROGRAMME

OF A

FAIR LUAUAT- -

KALIIII-KAI- ,

to the Railroad, below Mr. Waller'sBrett cry, to In- - In Id on

Saturday, April 15fk,FROM 0:30 A. M. TO 7 V. M.,

Under the management of Mm, Wilcoxand Mum. Wm.i:i:, of Kalihl, aided by

many White and Hawaiian Ladies.

Superintended by lU:v. FATiir.n 0m:mi:nt,for Church Purposes.

Two Tables Foreign and Hawaiian; GrabIlexes; Rttlllo; LuNnml Flower Ta-

bles: Ieo Cream and CandyTables; Scales; Ete.

NO ADMISSION FEE WILL BE CHARGED.

L.UAUTwo Blue Flag Tables Tickets 25 Cents.

Ono Pink Flag Table-Tick- ets 60 Cents.

The Band of St. Louis College will playduring the whole day several ofthcir beau-tiful pieces to make of the occasion notonly a lucrative day, but also a very enjoy-able ono for everyone., &-- Trains will run at Excursion Rates

from Honolulu and Moanalua to the FairGrounds every half hour from 0 a. m. to 1

p. m.; every hour fiom 1 to5i si.; everyhalf hour again from 5 to 7 r. m.

K5- t- Tickets for the Luau may bo hadany time after Tuesday, March lttli.ttf Tickets for Trains (round trip),

only 23 cents, will bo delivered at tho Depoton tho two preceding days, April 13th and14th.

N. B. The 25c. Ticket gives right eitherto tho 23c. Luau Table, or to the LunchTable, or to tbu Ieo Cream Table.

HAWAIIAN TABLE: Mrs.. W. L. Wil-cox and Assistants.

FANCY TABLE: Mrs. Waller, Mrs. T.A. Lloyd, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. J. F. Moiganand Mr;.. J. Lucas.

LUAU: Mis. Meek, Miss Wright andAssistants.

ICE CREAM and COFFEE: Mrs. J.W. McDonald, Mrs. Arthur McDowell andthe Misses McLain.

CANDY and LEMONADE TABLE:Miss M. Tuck and the Misses Perry.

GRAB BOXES: Miss May Lloyd.LEIS TABLE: Mrs. J. Allan and As-

sistants.SCALES: Miss Edna Lloyd.

JUST RECEIVEDBy the Bark "H. Hackfeld"

A NEW SUPPLY OF- -

Qonnuli.,., M

FOR SALE BY

H. HACKFELD & CO.l.")7-l- lt

DR. M. GOTO,

Physician and Surgeon

Can be consulted at his residence at Iveo-neul- a,

on the mauka side of King and Ewaside of Liliha stieet, 'louse formerly occu-pied by Mr. Geo. L. Desha.

Will Vaccinate from Purecine Matter I

& Omen Houiis:and from 2 to 5 r. m.

M. MINER, Y. S,,

Veterinary Surgeon, Physician and

Dentist.

OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES.

8 to 10 a. m.;

Rf.siuknc'e:

P. O.

From 8 to 10 a. m.

D.

to r. m.

Dr. F. L. Miner,Jicrctaina

All Calls TB111 Receive Prompt Attention

FOR SALETHCE3 NETW- - YACHT

"CORAL QUEEN"Dinghy, has Frame and Spruco

1'lanking, Copper riveted throughout.

fast is a strong comfortable sea-boa- t.

be inspected at the HealaniHouse, Apply to

CHARLES D. WALKER,

BoxKing Bros.'

houiw:

tXf

(X), or

li'Jl-'J-

L

OFFICE

1:30 3:30

Withstreet.

With Oak

Sails andCan

Jloat

H. E. at0!-- tf

OHR. GERTZ,IMI'OKTEK AND IN

Gent's, Ladles' and Children's

and Slippers

''ft-'-- pyrtWi

runnen

Vac--

Walker,

DlULElt

Boots, Shoes

Has removed to Nuuanu stieot, "Foster'sBlock," opposite Merchant stieet.

TO IETMOWERS TO LCT BY THELAWN week or month' Rupahiug,

Cleaning and Sharpening dune; DuplicatePieces fin nished when required. Machinescalled for and returned, Also, RepairingGarden Hose in fact, can do anythingnecessary around the house or stable.Ring up Mutual Telephone lf2.

fis7-t- f N. F. IU1 HO USB.

NOTICE.

EO TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERSIB tho public generally, that I can becommunicated with by .Mutual TelephoneNo. lu'l.

Mr. II. Lose will continue to collect formo. j. w. Mcdonald,

Propi tutor City Shoeing Shop,IlirJ-'J- w Fort stieet above llolul street.

LOST

WEIINEHDAY AFTKIINOON, AONBlue l'laiit Child's Coat, either ou theWulklkl Road or on King Street. Tholluilur will pleaeu return It to the 1Iui.i.i:tinOilioo. 700-lt- "

u"i i

v ''c' ' .j.'. i ,

HINDOO . STORY OP THE FLOOD.

Ono That Agrees in the Main Withtho Biblical Account.

It may bo said, without fear ofcontradiction, that at loaat two-thir-

ot tho nations and races oftho globo hnVo somo tradition (inmany cases very faint) of what wocall tho Dolugo or Flood of Noah.In India, says tho Si. Louis Kopub-li- c,

thoso myths or sotni-saere- d

legends appear in many forms ono,at least, that contained in tho Hin-doo Mahabharata, agreeing with ourbiblical account in all of iis mainfeatures. Brahma did not "speakwith a voice of thunder from acloud," but appeared to Mauu, thoHindoo's Nona, in tho form of aiish. This on tho Itivor Wirini.From tlionco lie was transforrod totho Gangos, having grown too largofor tho Wirini, and aftor an aston-ishing incroaso of bulk from dis-porting in tho sacred rivor howas transferred to tho Indianocean. But oven hero Mauu (Noah)was within speifking distance,and it was from that ocean's depthsthat Brahma gave orders for thobuilding of a great lifo-savi- vossol(ark). Manu did as Brahma direct-ed, and ou tho approach of tho groatHood thoy took good caro to stowaway seeds of all kinds as well astho living creatures of tho earth.Last of all ho provided quartors fortho soveu llishic or holy beingswhich wore to outride tho storm.Them tho tlood came, much in thosame way that that of Noah did, buttho account does not say in as manywords that "tho fountains of thogreat deop were broken up and thowindows of heaven were opened."When the ilood was "well on," and"the whole surface of tho earth wascovered in water to a depth of 150cubits," Brahma appeared to Manuin tho form of a groat fish swimmingalongside tho vossol. This Brahmafish was an enormous creature witha gigantic horn, and to this hornManu lashed his vessel with a stoutropo of virgin's hair. Then began asonos of wanderings that throwUlysses and tho"Flying Dutchman's"feats in tho shade. For years thogreat vessel plunged hither andthithor, now on this sido of thoglobe and then ou that, but alwaysat the morey of tho godfish, thohorn and tho hair ropo. xVftor anage ot aimless plunging over thogreat sphere of water tho outlook atlast catches a glimpse of land, or,more properly, rock, for it was thevery apex of Mount Hiinarat (prob-ably meaning tho highest peak oftho Himalayas), and to that pointtho fish pilot steorcd tho great craft.God now appears on tho .scene ahdgives' orders for tho hair ropo to boremoved from tho Brahma fish'shorn and its transfoienco to a solidcolumn of stouo of tho mountainpeak. God also commanded thatthe mountain would ever alter boknown as Mount Naubandhana,which means 'mount ain of ship-binding- .''

After the subsidence oftho waters, tho powers of God, Brah-ma and Manu (Noah) seoni to havebeen strangely interwoven; lor woare told "alter the flood, by favor ofBrahma, Manu created a now raceof people, which from that time for-ward wore known as Manudsha orpeople born of Manu."

A BOY'S ESSAY ON POVERTY.

Ho Makes a Strong and VigorousAnalysis of it.

1'overty is what makes folks havelittle boils. I've had 'em. Someiolks is poor in spirit and some inpocket 'copt them what don't havenone. Povorty-stricko- u means folkswhat goes on a striko against pover-tj- r.

My pa said poverty struck hirnwhen ho was little, and I guess it'sbeen lickin' him over since. Peoplewhat is physically poor is tho kindwhat gets boils, borne people ispoor iu mind that's them whatdon't know much and can't do their'rithmetic examples. Poverty is whatmakes peoples got divorced. Some-times and sometimes it makes onegit married. And people what haspoverty most always has lots of kids,and sometimes when thoy has lots ofpoverty the kids don't havo enoughto eat. My pa ain't got as muchpoverty as that, and I'm glad, 'causeI do love to eat. Ma says I oat somuch it makes me poor to carry it,and I tolled her that must bo a newkind of poverty. My pa says mysister's young man is so poor hocouldn't pay hor car-far- o, and I'spocts that's tho reason he's got .somany little boils on his face. Iguoss he's poorer in the spring causethoy's awful thin. Pa sys he's toopoor to havo a pew in church, butno goes to tho baso ball game everyday. I guoss he's poor in spirit, butho likos good spirits ho says. Anma's all tho timo a tolling folks howpoor wo are, but I know we've got amortgage ou our house and pa gota note tho other day a sayinw he wasprotested. And 1 Know heaps ofothor kids what's got Poverty, whatain't got thorn things. An my ponyhad little lumps all over him lastweek, aud 1 was so fraid ho was got-ti- n'

poor and gouo to havo boils.Thoy says when you htm poverty j'ousshoos pinches and niino hurts moawful. "Some folks what ain't gotPoverty says thoy is, and I 'spoctsfolks ouglit to bo, glad to havo it ifthoy don't havo tho kind what givos'om boils. That's tho kind whatwe've got now and Pa and Ma naysit's awful, and I wish wo hud soino-thi- n'

else.-- - lit.

My wife was confined to hor bodfor over two months with a very so-vo-

attack of rheumatism. Wocould col nothimr that would a flordhor any roliof, and us a last reportgave Ulmmlmrlam s lam Halm atiial, To our groat surpriso she be-gan to improve aftor the firs I appli-cation, and by using it regularly kIiowas soon uhlo to got up and attendlo house work. 10. II. Johnson, ofC. J. Ivuiitbim & Co., Kensington,.Minn, fit) cent bottles for salo byall dealers. Bonson, Smith k Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

tiulmerlbe Jur (he Daily liulleHn, GO

cent) per month.

Tho Shirt Makor'a Rovonrro.Hold your orders for Johnson Is comingTho shirt maker is on tho wayLook out for his whiskers for thoy am leak-

ingTill you hear what ho has to say.

Respect to Johnson tho bluffer justly paidAnd noble shirt nmkor honored his joblots

shadoBut whonco this boing? that a naino so

meanShould join with Johnson tho shirt nmn,

ou n tomb bo seen.

This Johnson would better far proclaim,To future ages huinblo his job lots name,Johnson and shirt maker had been well

pair'dTho city.collector and the city b.ird.

Now Import till your bo called shirt makersTo take my honest living nwav if you canI camo to these Islands to work llko a manHero will I stav In spito of vour teethFor all kinds of shirt will f ni.iko to look

neat.

"last but not least."I do all tho shirt cutting that is

dono at my placo of business and incase the shirts don't givo ontiro satis-faction I will alter thorn, mako newshirts or refund tho money. Allshirts that I mako will bo kept inrepair for 2 years froo of charge.

A. L. JOHNSON,Tho American Shirt Makor.

Making a Namo for Himsolf.

The man had been away from hisnative town for five years, and whenhe caino to visit tho old placo againho was quite anxious to hoar abouttho people he had known.' Aftormanj' questions ho camo to tho sub-ject of thoso who had gono awayabout tho time ho did.

"Whore's Honry Bilker?" ho ask-ed. "Henry loft three months be-fore I did. I didn't take much stockin him, but whou ho went West hosaid ho would mako a name for him-self, and. I hope ho did."

"That's just what ho did," ropliodhis companion.

"Well, well, I never would havethought iTT How did ho do it?"

"Signed it to a check. I don'tknow whoso name Henry took, butit was good for $500 and Honry isnow on his third year in tho poni-tontiary- ."

Detroit Free Press.,m am

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Booms to let with board at Ilaui-wa- i,

Waikiki.

Root Beer on draught at Bonson,Smith & Co.'s.

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

Sunburn relieved at onco by Cu-cunib- or

Tonic. Bonson, Smith !: Co.,Agents.

A comfortable cottage, well fur-nished, is wanted on tho plains. Ad-dress "F.," Bulletin office.

Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort street,above Hotel. Chronic and Sugicalcases. Mutual Telephone 082.

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

More Work To Do.

Now that tho courts havo declaredboycotting unlawful it is hoped thatthoy will turn their attention to thosystem of laws under which combi-nations of capital to control thoprices of products aud tho rates ofwages are maintained. .Labor strikesare doclarod to bo an unlawful re-straint upon trade. But what shallbe said of a combination of employ-ers to limit production to tho endthat prices shall be advanced andlabor's share at the same time re-duced? Is it more diilicult to findlaw to control trusts that servo torestrain trade than to find law thatprevents labor organizations fromadopting measures which may rosultin a restraint of trade, or has onekind of law been more industriouslysearched for than the other. S'. F.Call.

The many cases of rheumatismcured by Chamberlain's Pain Balmduring the past few months havogiven tho people great confidencein its curative properties, and havoshown that there is ono preparationthat can bo depended upon for thatpainful and aggravating disease.Honaker Bros., Lorain, Ohio, say:"Mr. Mosos Pnco, ot this placo, wastroubled with rheumatism for a longtime. Chamberlain's Pain Balm hascured him. Ho says that tho Balmhas no equal." For salo by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., ageutBfor the Hawaiian Islands.

To Lot or Lease.

TO LET

HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine

streot, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. O.. otc. Comhiandaone of tho finest views in Applyto (477-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET

B LOOK FROM luONE street cars,-- aCool and Convenient Cot-tnt- ro

of Six Rooms. LameLot, Stable and Chicken House. Ainilv to

E. It.nt Co.'s storo.

Ii07-- tf

TO LEASE

AT NO.L 238 King street, lately

by Mr. M. S. Ivy,coutaiuini'Snediouuis. Pur--

j64irS&'- -

SB

Honolulu.

SUSlIlSaSJ- -

HENDRY.Hawaiian Hardware

LETtOR

rplIE COTTAGE

ocoupiedAJSX2Lmm

lor, Kitchen and Bathroom:Stable In yard; Artesian Water laid on.For particulars aud terms, apply to

UM-- tf

iUIII. li'KHA.MJ15Z,E. O. Hall A Sons'.

EOR SALE

BUILDING CONSIST-lu- gA of I Rooms, Kit-chen, Small Backyard audside uiitrance. at liioseut

yu&"I9L.

Dining-roo-

MLoccupied us a suddlery shop by Joso Ulas,in tho business part of the town and cen-trally located. For particulars apply to

JOSE lit Ah,On thu promises or by hitter.

Walluku, March Jl. (Wl-l- w

ANNUAL MEETING.

rpilK ANNUALJL members of

at

MEETING OF TI1Ktho Hawaiian Jonke

Club will he held on .MONDAY, thu 17th ofApril, ut 7:1 o'clock l'. u.,at the HawaiianHotel. U. O, IIEHUKU,IWtJ-- HooroVury.

GoisK&jsTer

"3Sfi&5ftS2

AEE RECErVTISrG NEW INVOICES OF

BOOK & JOB STOCK

BY EVERY --STEAMER:

Electric Printing Office,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

FINE JOB WORK m COLORS

POSTER PRINTING,

Etc, Etc., EtO.; EJtO.

In Fact Anything in the Printing Line!

THE WEEKLY BD

B ISSUED 33VERY TUESDAY tt

Island, per annum,

Foreign, per annum,

tkli IWUlrtn mi r ,Wt ..,-j- ,. ,aBtfw.' j- fj&Ufci, MtiJUrt... ., ... ,..r,.ftjj

kmm&

AT THEIR

LLETIN

7 V,

mr,f

$4 00

8$5 00

'