. - .nw. .mio.l. ,'. J, ' , ... I S?iJYt'' If fLA ISf.f7,'' BJf",

gMllBMH $TOrr3ftpmf ,t.. .,. ,...,.. .

i . T r ' ..,.. ," ,

t. 1

Sf-- r. ,VT. I" tf t'ft.

U: n

' ft -

''' wfi n: t, .1,,.: 'i

'VOL. VI. NO. 7t7. HONOLULU, H. 1., SAyjagELDAY, JULY 1, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

I

fc3feS

TIE DAM,BULLETIN

rnlNTED ANQ PUBLISHED

Vftf

KWF.R.V AFTERNOON;r except sund'aV bt tub

J1 . . ?f vt rislf vnnllaHn-.'DnMloliI- nd Pn T.'rl

iuuj uuuvuu gt uuiiouLUft vv uu, . '

'ATTHK-OmCE-.

326 & 328 'ierohantSt.t Honolnln, H. L

SUBSOniPTION Six Doiars a Ykaii.Delivered In Honolulu nt Fifty Cknts aMonth, In advance.

THE WEEKLY JOLLETIN

i IS PUBLISHED. "E1VB3K.Y TUESDAY

"Al Foun Dollahs a Yr.An to Domestic,and Five Dollars to Foreign Subscribers.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IK SUPERIOR STYLE.

25G BOTH TELEPHONES XX

P. O. BOX 89.

The Daily Bulletin is printed and jiub-lishc- d

by. the Bulletin Publishing Com--pany, Limited, at its olllco, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Daniel Logan, editor, resides on Alakcastreet, Honolulu, aforesaid.

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

Business Cards.

LEWERS & COOKE,

'IniFORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMIIER AND

ALL KINDS OP BUILDING JlATKIUALK.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

i' H. W. SOHMEDX & SONS,

IMPORTERS AND COUMISSION MERCHANTS.

Fort Street', Honolulu.

H. HAOKFEIJ) & CO.,

General Commission Ahlntb.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

Q. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

'UPOBTEES AND CoMMIbSION MEEC1IANT8.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Dumnkss Agent.

Mahukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNER & CO.,

Manufacturino Xnd Importinci Jewelers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

EDWIN A. JONESHas opened an office for transacting all

business in connection withTrusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Stock and Real Estate,And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Office: Corner Fort and Merchant streets.P. O. Boy 65.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manufactuiunii Jkwklrr AND WATCII- -

MAKbR.

(Cukul Jewelry a specialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.

Mclnerny Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSUHANOE 00.or LONDON.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Aqknth row tiik Hawaiian Islands,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

ttriKA Enoinkh, Him A It .Mil. IH, lIllll.KIW,CUWI.KllH, I HUN, llilAM, AND JiEAD

Uaniiniih.

Muchlixr) o( Kvury )iiwrlilioii Mm In toOn I it. J'Mrilimlur minntliiii pulil to blilps'(Bliwlihuillliliig, Job Work iixtsiiilid utiHlujtl Nmli'n.

tO. H, UIl'LUY,

AROHITMO 'V

l)iillliill iilmm UH'I iiimlllriiliuiii fortiy ili''ir,(.,ii ill IiiiHiIIiik I'iiirni'lilil wiiil 1'iinliil iiMirliiiiniJuiiii of mm.Ulll'llorKHJHjII KllMII li'lllwl t Vm Jt in 1

tiltflillilii iiUik Mum ilwaltfio MuilnciilUllll X. CIIUW( ItlMUI b,lllUUbuJ' ItllMlk.

WUIUMl 101. iw,

5?WM. IRWIN & CO.

It.

(Hiixxiitetf.)

OFFEK FOU SALE 1

FERTILIZERS-ALEX CROSS & BONS'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

AVr nm tlso prf juvrM Will, orilsr: for

Messrs. IT. OlilancU. 8e Oo.'sFertilizers, For

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!rri.tr. t.. A B..n.:.M !:.. nti .n..

suming loss iiigmcnt than Linseed Oil, umluiviug u lading unuiuiiuy iu cuiui?.Usid with drier it gives a splendid iloorsurface.

BEFINED SUG.VltS,SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef

TAR U KINK TAINT CO.'s

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

vReed's Pateni Steam Plpo Covering.

Jarboes Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Paint1

. Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,Xj1JJ"J1j AKjD

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 87,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,

Assets, $4,317,052.

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

Assets, 86,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,

Assets, $137,499,198.99.

C. 0. BERGER

General Ag ent for Hawaiian Islands.HONOLULU.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wm. G. Irwin. Piesidcnt and ManagerH'lniiH riprccUels, - . . .W. M. Gillard, Secretary and TreasurerTlieo. C. Porter Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND- -

Commission Agents.

AC1KNTS OK THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OK HAN I'llANOISCO, CAL.

(!. BREWER k CO.

(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

AND

GominiBsion Ayonts

J.i). I'arier 1'lll.i! Imil mid MalingerII. II, HiiUiriiiii 1 linimireiI!. IVllltiiop . ki'iiieliir)w. I'. Allim AmlhorMidi. (J IMIUhuh8, 0. Allmi DliimtornII. WlrriitiM.

S. Moore, Bupt. W. H. Taylor, l'res.

Risdon ton forks;

Saix Franoisoo, Cal.

BUILDERS OF

Improved Sugar Macbiaery

st

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery H.S.S.

Irrigating and Water Works purposes S.of any capacity. S.

S.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Pip & Fluming

Davidson fumfs,MATHESON LOOK-JOIN-T PIPE,

S.HEINE SAFETY BOILER, H.8.S.Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. S.S.

Uf For further particulars and cata-logues,

8,address

K-iscio- Iron Works,San Francisco, California.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

2.P-&Pt- t j

S30 O'Farrell St.,Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. P., CaL

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDI friends and natrons in the Islands thathave pnrchascd tliu above Stables and

intend to maintain its namesake "Secondto None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription also on hand. For sale: MatchedSpans, Ito,d and Draft Horses guaranteedas lepiosented. Correspondence invited.

E. U. MILES,005--tf Proprietor.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

Wa&&

Tea, a.n.ci OofTeeAT ALL HOURS,

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

BL J. NOLTE. FroiD.THE! PA13L.AOB3

ICE CREAM PARLORSHaviiit; Changed Hands aro now Prepared

to Furnish

ICE CREAM of the Best Quality,

SHERBETS of the Best Quality.

Ice Cream Soda and Soda WaterAnd a Choice Assortment of

FRENCH AND PLAIN MIXED CANDIES

ALSO

COFFEE, CHOCOLATE & TEASrjJlVKU TO OKDKII.

SIRS. ATW00D, - - - Proprietress.7.i7-- tf

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

fWy 81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. Waller. Manager.

DR. S. ASANO,

Physician and SurgeonNO. 107 NUUANU AVENUE,

(Neurl) ii. Eagle House.)

Oil in: Jlointsi II tO 1.' A. M., 2 to 5 uml7 to II I'. .M. 7IJ-t- f

OHR.

luimiri'ii AMI Dk.upii b

Genl's, Ladles' and Clilldreu's Boots. Shoes

and Slippers

'

Jvfo. 103 l'Jort EHrouL,

Canadian-Mstralia- n

,.STEAMSHiP LINE

L'w ft

TIME-TAB- LE.

For Vancouver, B. C,U yrom Sydneyt'iu) Brishano:

,, , 'Wa r' Arrixc- Ihuilslu

8. "WAHUIMOO" July 1, 18)3S. "MIOWERA" Aug. 1, lbU3S. "W'AltHIMOO" Aug. 31, 18'J.iS. "MIOWERA" Oct. 2, lB'Mfa. "WAURIMOO" Nov. I, 18'MS. "MIOWEHA" Dec. 2, 181VJ

S. "WAURIMOO" Jan. 1, 18M

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B. C:

ArriicHonolulu

S. "WAURIMOO" Julv21, 1803S. "MIOWERA" Aug. 21, 1MHS. "WAHUIMOO" Sept. 21, 18!

S. "AIIOWEUA" Oct. 21, IMSB. "WARUIMOO" Nov. 21. ls'U8. "MIOWEUA" Dec. 21, 18'1,'t

S. "WAHUIMOO" Jan. 21, 18!1

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

Passenger and Freight Rates

TO VANCOUVER, 15. C,

Are the Same as to San Francisco, Gal.

Through Tickets to All Points in Canada

and the United States per Cana-

dian Pacific Railway.

tSf For Freight or Passage apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,710-t-d General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from bydney and Auck-land on or about

July 27th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengtfrsonorabout that date.

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

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

July 27th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Pussengi rs for the above ports.

The undersigned are now prepared to issuo

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further nurticulars reirardiinrFreight or Passage apply to

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

Oceanic Steamship Go.

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from b. F. for S. F.

July 12 ....July 1U

Aug. II ...Aug. IllSept. 0 , ...bept. 1.1

Oct. I ... Oct. 11

Nov. 1 Nov. 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sjdney. Sun Francisco.

Arrhe Jlunululu. .cute Jlunululu.

MAIIllOSA,Jiily27 MONOWAI, July 27MONOWA1, Aug. 21 A LA MED A, Aug 21ALAMEDA, b'opt.21 .MAKIPOSA,Sept.21MAllll'ObA, Oct. 19 MONOWAI, Oct. 19MONOWAI, Nov. Ill ALAMEDA, Nov. HI

CHAS. T. GULICK,

Notary Public for the Island of Oahu.

Agent o tuko Acknowledgements to La-

bor Contracts.Agent to grant Marriage Licenses, Houo-lul-

Oahu. yAgent forth" Hawaiian IhlandMi( 11 tt A

biitt'i'll,nlKlit uml I'arccl Kxpruss.Agent for the Jtiirlingioii It'mtu,

ItEAI ESTATE IIUOICKKami OKNEH.YI. AGMNT.

llrii.ai- s- TELEPHONE --Miituai. 18!iP. O. JIox 115 '

timet!"1W .Merchant L - Honolulu, tl. I.

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LineIN OONNEOTION WITH

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.THE FAMOUS TOURIST ROUTE OF THE WORLD.

TIZ $5 sSd fP $10 Sffi Us8thanu.S.Line

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

THROUGH TICKETS lssnod from Honolnln to CANADA, UNITED STATES andEUROPE, also to BRISBANE and' SYDNEY.

For Brisbane and Sydney: For

STEAMERS SAIL 2M EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passenger Agents:tiou

I). McXICOLL, Montreal, Canada.M. M. STERN, San Francisco, Cal.

. McL. "BROWN, Vancouver, B. O.

Paciflc Mail S.S. 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 follow iiik dates:

Stmr "CHINA" July !), 18!M

Stm r "OCEANIC" Auk. 7, 1S!

Stmr "CHINA" bepl. 18, ISiltStmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 10, 18'JSbtmr "CHINA" Nov. 27, lb'JJStmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 23, 18'J.JStmr "UHlflA" 'ub. u, lbUibtmr "OCEANIC" March 0, lb'IIStmr "CHINA" April lb, 18!1

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way frc.n Hong-kong and Yokohama to the above port onor about the follow inn dates:

Stmr "FEUU" July 7, lituatitmr "OOKANIC" July 17, 1893btmr "CITY OF KIO DE J AN EI KO"

July 25, 18'JJStmr "CITY OF NEW YOIiK."

July 31, 18"W

Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. 8, lb'JlStmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Aug. 16, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, lS'.IJStmr "CHINA" Nov. U, 18tUStmr "OCEANIC" Dec. i, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan.2,lb')lStmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1M1Stmr "CHINA" March 2li, 18!1btmr "GAELIC" May 14, 1891

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO-

HAMA.TO IIIIMI-kOM- I.

Cabin . $150 00 $175 00Cabin, round trip I

months . 225 00 2(2 50Cabin, round trip 12

mouths 202 50 SID 25European Steerage.. 85 00 100 00

Passengers paving full faro will beallowed IU percent oil return fare if returning williiu twelve montlis.

gjtf For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

207 tt Agents.

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

w. 0. Wn.Di.it, l'res. 8. II. Kohk, Sec.Oai'T. J. A. Kino, Port Supt.

'Stmr. KINAU,

CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 p. m., touching atI.ahaina, Maalaea Hay uml Alakena thesame day; Mahukona, Kuwaihaeauil

the following day, arriving atHilo at midnight.

Iteturuing leaves Hilo, touching at l.iui- -pahoolioe same day; Kawaihae a. m.; Ma-hukona 10 a. m.; Makeua I r. M.; MaalaeaHit j U i'. m.; Lahaina 8 r. m. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu li A. m. Wuincs-ilaj- a

and Suturilavs,

No Freight will he ncelvcd after12 noou on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu oery Tuesday at 0touching at ivahtilui, lluclu, liana,

Hiiiuoa and Kipahulii.

Iteturuing will urriuiat Honolulu everySunday morning.

No Freight will he ri'ioivcd after4 i', m. on day of bulling.

f MConn unecj iiuiht be at the landings to

receive thnlr"Fruluht. as wo will nott holdumtclvoH retpoiiilblc after hiicIi Freighthas Ik en lauded, ,

While tliu Coiupaii) will use due e

in handling Live block, wo declineto iiHHiiinii any rcionnlliIllty )u case of thelots of Mime,

The Company will not lie rivioiillilu forMoney or Jewclrj uiilcix placml in the diruol PurkOM.

Victoria and Vancouver B. C.

STEAMERS SAIL July 1st, iniR. 1st. iug. its31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d andJan. 1, 1MI

For Tickets and General Infornio- -apply to of

THEO. H. DAVIES &CO., ofAgent for the Jlauaiiun Islamh.

THE K.B30-TJIJA.K- .

inTO BR CONDUCTK1) II V THE A

Hawaiian Rifle Association

H ais

Will. TAKE PI.OE AT THE

ASSOCIATION'S HANGEBelow Mrs. Ward's place, tliu "Old

Plantation."Entrance from South street, near

Old Kerosene Warehouse.

On Tuesday, My 4, '93

COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK A. M.

C0NDITIO.N8 OF MATCH.

Open to all comers, except members oftho Association w ho have made a recordof over 80 percent at any general meetingof the 11. H. A.; any i lie; lie luumis;

200 ds. ; no hair or set triggers ortelescope sights allowed; entries unlimited.Entrance fee $1.

Winners to take their choice accordingto rank of tho following valuable nrizes.

All entries to be made at the llaugo onduv of the match.

The cash prizes subscribe by Col. ClansSpreckels, $50.l)u; Hawaiian Carriage Manu-facturing Co., $5.00; Hollinger's ShoingShop, $5.00; Union Feed Co-- , 5.00; Wilder.t Co.,$r.00; M. Phillips it Co., $5.00; Inter-Islan- d

S. N. Co., 10.00 Alex. Young, $5.00;A. II. (!., $5 00; E. S. Cunha, $2.50; F. A.Schaefcr A Co., $5.00; have by their per-mission been fixed in tho order given he-lo-

Other Pnes aro given opposite thenames of thedonor:Cash $50.00Cash 25.00Cash 15.00Cash 12.50Henry Davis A' Co tox of TeaHaw. Hardware Co HangingGonsales iV Co HamT. H. Davies A Co ... VaseM. S. Clrinbaum A Co . ll.mjo ($20.00)M. W. McChesney it bons

100 lbs. ltest SoapJ. F. Colburn A Co llair N. .. OatsCalifornia Feed Co iialuuf HuyW. S. Luce Goods $7.00S. Uoth Goods for Pair of PantsPacillo Hardware Co PictureJ.H.Martin Pair of TrousersLewers A Cooko. .Roll of Matting l$12.0O)W. F. ltcvnolds Silver llruceletE. O. Ilnfl it Son . Silver Ware ($16.00)H. F. WichmauM. Mclnerny .. Straw HatJ.'T. A H. Waterhouse Glasswuro ($10.00)ilauufacturers' Shoe Co . . .

Pair of Shoui. ($5.00)Hawaiian News Co.. . Album ($11.00)Peacock A Co Kigof Wine.1. Emniehtth A Co Goods ($5.00)HaekfoldACoCastle A Cooke . Het of Carvers ($10.00)

ennorA, CoHenry May A Co . .... Hot of TeaEgan it Guuu Photograph AlbumIlenson Kiiiith A Co .... Dozen PerfumeKing llrothersHawaiian btar Co

1 Year's Subscription btarHawaiian Gaette Co ... ,

.1 Year's Subscription AdvertiserHullctln Publishing Co .100 Visiting Oaidn

70.1-l- w

Real Estate Agency,No. 610 Fort Stroot.

TO gf&LET.3 Furnitdied Idioms with or without

Ixianl; good location.1 Furnished House at Palaiua near Re-

formatory School $22 per Month.1 Cottage on lleretaiiin Street $25 per

Month.1 Cottage on Ileretauia Stnet, opposite

leo Works.3 Stores on Niiuauu Street, near Ilere-

tauia Street.

FOR SSk SALE.House and on lierutaiiia street near

Pellicula, Lot 200 feet frontage uud1 10 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable lllock of llrick llulld- -lugs in the heart of the City.

Several Dcidrahle Uusldeines at llrst- -class locations.

1 Upright Piano For Hulo.

0. i: HOAKDMAN,727-t- f Agent.

TO LET

AWN MOWEltS TO LET IIY THEL ila. week or month' Heimlrinu.Cleaning and Sharpening done, Duplicaterieeos luriimiiKU w lieu rtujuircii, .Miu'iuncu

for and returned, Also, Hepuiriugllo In fact, can do anythingIi'iillwl around tho house or stable.

up Mutual Telephone 1W.' 6W-- N. V, UUH0KH8.

Build Up a Nation.

Editor Bulletin;Wo havo au area of laitd in this

country Bufficiout in oxtont andquality to support a million souls,why should wo not build up aKationT Tho puoplo of this countryinsist that it is a farco for any gov-ernment ospocially a "Provisional"ono to appoal for a ratification ofits proposals to wipo out tho nation,to an oxtorior agont, while it is notconsidered necessary or oxpedientto roquost tho assent of the peoplewhoso destinies aro affocted. Thopooplo of this country aro essential-ly sovereign. Thoy have never de-

legated to any king or queen or leg-islature tho right to spoak for themon tho question of their national ex-

tinction.A government under whatever

name, especially in a democratic so-

ciety trained to universal suffragesuch as ours has boon, must derive

force from tho consent of thogoverned, and that can bo its onlyclaim to existence; or, to adopt Her-bert Spencer's phrase, it is a trustee

power and authority "adminis-tering tho functions of a committee

nianngoinout." It acts consist-ently with its name only whon itkeeps in view the good of tho peo-ple, of which good the people them-selves must be the judges. It actstreacherous! when boforo tho popular welfare it places a section ol itsown pooplo or some other aud ex-

terior people; and again whon it re-

fuses to obey tho people's mandateany crisis of its national affairs.government has no right to ex-

ist that does not, directly and medi-ately, aim at the olovation of thataggregation of individuals which it

tho custom to term tho "people ofstate" in tho method most desired

by tho individuals themselves.It may bo legal for a provisional

government to fortify itself bj spe-cial penal enactments to tho extentof trampling on tho sovereignty ofthe pooplo; but tho law is on oneside aud tho practice on the other,and somehow when it comes to aconllict between a massed peopleand tho legalistic theory, it is thelatter which goes under.

Tho Anglo-Saxo- n theory of gov-ernment, upon which the lirst con-stitution builders of this countrylaid their corner-stone- s firm anddeep, rocoguized tho sovereignty oftho people, and it follows that theirliberties are inherent, aud that theirvoico must be paramount in the disposition of such liberties. II theyaro willing to delegate some well,who shall say them nay? But ifthoy aro not willing their libertiescan only bo withdrawn by treasonor coercion. Tho sovoroigu rightof a nation to dispose of its indi-viduality is as iualieuablo as a man'spersonal identity. Wo havo reacheda state in our history when the peopleare denied tho right of a voico intho conduct of those affairs thatmost dearly concern them. Wo havoreachod the verge of discontent.With the possibilities that presentthemselves would it not be well forthe powers that be to or a halt, orat least "go slow."

Makee AUI'UM.

Piloting Here and. Elsewhoro.

Editoii Bulletin:During tho last week or so several

letters, etc., havo appeared in thepress commenting on tho China notremaining in port till 11 p. m., it be-ing alleged that there was no pilotwho was willing to take the risk oftaking so largo a vessel out to sea atnight time. Well, as the steamerwas roady to resume her passage at5 p. in., it beems to the writer thatCapt. Seabury simply did his dutyin leaving the harbor at that hour,as the expenses of so largo a boataie considerable; aud steamers arenot usually detained simply to allowpusseugers "to take in the sights."

Hut the point to bo rawed is this.Let us suppose, for instance, thattho China had had a heavy cargo forthis port, and that by no meanswhatever was it possible to laud itall before 11 p. m. Is thero a pilothere willing aud capable of takingher out at any hour of the night? Ifthere is not. our hurbor has practi-cally been deepened for naught, uudHonolulu will receive a black markfrom ship-owner- The writer hassome knowledge of these rivers audknows that on the Mississippi, Lai'luta, Yangtbo, Hoogly, Brisbane,Cambodia aud Thames, dark nightsnever prevent n pilot from takingthe largest steamers up or down.Also at such places as Bombay, PortSaid, Cape Town, Singapore, etc.,vessels leave aud arrive at ull hours,At many of these places the pilotsaro graded aud never appointed un-less thoy aro proporly qualified, andin some cases either son o tm appren-ticeship or have to pass au examina-tion.

This article is not written withthe idea of casting atiy reflection onour pilots, nil of n hum aro almoststrangers to the writer; but it iswritteu with the hope that Honoluluwill not be branded as one of the"behind the times" ports. In ourhumble estimation ours is one of thoeasiest ports to enter or leave, amican be made more so by mooring

punts on each side, of thechannel, with rod ami green lights,similar to what are in use at PortSaid and other places aud tho costof whiuh is very small, Whore rivers,havo quick sands, or shifting saudscontinually, aud whoru shipping isvery numerous, the pilot's lilu is onoof constant anxiety; but iu our ea.stiall these Hcares are unknown and,thoroforo,"up. totilhor places" shouldbo our mutto, Wok.naii.

I Fint M iViiiltuy ut th Jlulidin Ojfict,

y

4

r

BY AUTHORITY.

ACT 40,

An Act to Increase tho Fncilltios toDopoBitors and Providing forTerm Deposits In tho HawaiianPostal Savings Bank.

Be it Enacted by tho Executive mid Ad-

visory Councils of tho ProvisionalGovernment of tho Hawaiian Islands:

Suction 1. Tho Pestmastor-acnera- l, asManager of tho Postal Savings Bank, withtho consent and approval of tho Ministerof Finance, may lsuo to any poron 'formDeposit Cortlllcatos in tho niiiuo of thoHawaiian Postal Savings Bank for depositsof not less than Fivo Hundred Dollars normore than Five Thousand Dollars.

Section 2. The amounts so dopbsitedBhall draw intorcst at a rato not to exceedsix per cent, por annum to bo computed inaccordance with tho law regulating theBank. Such deposits shall not in thn ag-

gregate oxcead $150,000 at any one time.Section 3. The term for which any

deposit bhall be received under this ActsbnJJ not exceed twelve months.

Section 4. Tho form of tho said certi-ficates shall be as follows, and sh til con-

tain tho conditions hereinafter set forth:HAW MIAN POSTAL 8AM.MIS IHNK CERT1H- -

CVTES.

? NoHonolulu ..189..

Received from inCoin Dollars onDeposit; payable in Coin on pre-

sentation of this Certificate, properly in-

dorsed. This deposit is mado formonths, and will bear interest from......

180 . . , at the rate ofpercent, por annum, and in accordancewith tho conditions printed hereon.

InterestApproved:

......Minister of Finance,

conditions.Present this Certificate at the Postal

Savings Bank at the expiration of tho termstated herein. Interest will cease at thatdate.

Holders at a distance may indorse thisCertificate and send by mall to the PostalSavings Bank, when it will be paid.

This Certificate may be transferred byendorsement, and principal w ith interestwill be paid to the holder hereof.

Section i. This Act shall take effectfrom tho date of its publication.

Approved this 15th day of June, A. D.1893.

Signed- - BADFORD B. DOLT,,Presidont of the Provisional Government

of tho Hawaiian Islands.Signed.

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

707 lm-2- 7 4t

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

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

SATUKDAY, JULY 1, 1893.

A second edition of "Hawaii," byAnne M. Prescott, has been issued.Chas. A. Murdock & Co., San Fran-cisco, are the publishers. The Bulle-

tin acknowledges with thanks thereceipt of a copy. It is an improve-ment on the first edition, and in anappendix gives a documentary his-

tory of the revolution, up to thewithdrawal of tho United Statesprotectorate by CommissionerBlount. There is also appended alot of information about tho islands,including lists ot plantations, objectsof interest to tourists, etc. The bodyof the work is a collection of

and readable essays by theauthor from notes on the ground.It is a book that might with advan-

tage be recognized by the Bureau ofInformation.

THAT KALALAU AFFAIR.

Friday's issue of the Advertisercontained a characteristic eruptionon the Kalalau incident. It showedbetween tho lines of turgid rhetoric,meant to be severe but only attain-ing scurrility, that tho Advertiserand its backers wore boiling withchagrin over the shocking answerthat camo by the steamer Waialoaloto that paper's sanguine predictions,on which tho ink was not yet dry,of a peaceful and lovely settlementof a difficulty that neither Adminis-tration nor Board of Health for manyyears had cared to grapple with.Tho articlo in this papor, which hasso stirred the Advertiser's bile,stated tho facts and tho truepublio sentiment on tho matter withono exception. That ib that Hon.W. O. Smith, Presidont of thoBoard tof Health, was uujustly, ashas sinco boon learned, charged withthe responsibility for tho rash actiontaht resulted so tragically. Mr. Smithwas in favor of dealing with thomatter in tho most cautioua manner,but his counsels iu 'tho Board onthis occasion unfortunately did notprevail. Excepting this explanationcheurrnlly given upon informationnot at hand on tho publication iuquestion, tho Bullmin stands by thoposition it took regarding tho Kala-

lau matter. Thoro has uovur boon amoro untimely movement than thatto clean out Kalalau just now,With tho thoughtful numbers oftho community, wo only hope thut itwill not result iu further (lisaslrointresult a.

' lyilil. NOT BE BUSHED. 1Notwithstanding all reports to loo

contrary it is evident by the nowsfrom' Washington that ProsldontCleveland cannot be moved to anyhasty action on the Hawaiian ques-tion. A fow outward mails back lot-to- rs

wero circulated widoly in thoAmerican press, to tho effect thatthe Provisional Government had de-

termined on a course that ypuldforce the hand of tho administrationat Washington. Intelligent pooplolaughed quietly and wondered whatforcing process was loft after thoBritish and tho Japanese scares hadproved abortivo to that end. Thoidea of tho Provisional Governmentof Hawaii sotting up scarecrows toinfluence tho policy of tho Govern-ment of the United States was bosuperlatholy ridiculous that pooplohaving tho poorest fund of humorfor once had soiuothing to doveloptheir risibility. In tho face of thoclear instructions to Minister Blountby President Clovolaud, which declared to all tho world that no otherforoign interference in Hawaiian af-

fairs would bo tolerated, any moveof tho Provisional Govemmont to-

ward playing off other Powersagainst the United States would boworse than absurd. It would bosheer madness. Those "pearls of thePacific," as the islands aro pooticallydescribed by tho Minister, who wasbaffled in the attempt to place themin his oilicial coronet, are not quiteof such great price as to justify anyother Power in flying in the face ofthe United States for their sake.Thoro is not tho slightest evidenco,indeed, that any other nation har-

bors tho slightest demurring senti-ment to tho claim of preponderatinginterests in Hawaii sot up by thoUnited States.

At present the Hawaiian situationat tho Washington end probably re-

mains as described in tho followingpassages from the correspondence oftho New York Herald, under date ofWashington, Juno 7. After sayingthere is much iutorest at Washington to learn the contents of MinisterBlount's report, tho correspondentsays:

It is evident that the deliberationsof tho administration on tho Hawai-ian question have not yet reacheda stage whoro tho Presidont is will-ing to negotiate a treaty in regardto tho future government of thoseislands.

Secretary Gresham told mo verypositholy this evening that MinisterBlount had nob received instructionsto negotiate a treaty of any kindwith the provisional government.

"Had ho rocoived such instruc-tions," tho secretary remarked, "Iwould not, of ccurse, feel at libertyto say anything about them or inany way discuss tho question, but asno such instructions have been is-

sued I have no hesitation in denyingtho report.". It is further evident that the ad-

ministration is pursuing a waitingpolicy. No uneasiness is felt aboutAmerican interests in Hawaii. Theposition taken by the administrationthat it will not countenance foreigninterference has become widely cir-culated, and the officials feel safe onthat score. If the provisional gov-ernment cannot hold together untilthe time comes for a recommenda-tion to our Congress as to what isbest to bo done, then, it is argued,it is too weak to form an alliancewith, and it is better to wait andrun the risk of another revolutionthan to bo tied up with a temporarygovernment.

It was stated very positively attho State Department to-da- y thatnothing further will bo dono in theHawaiian matter until Mr. Blountmakes his final recommendations.It is probable his report will bemade public and American senti-ment will be tested beforo thePresident makes his recommenda-tions to Congress.

Citizens.

Editor Bulletin:It appears strange to the simple- -

minded, that thoro should bo foundhoro persons, who when tho plaintruth is told in a straightforwardmanner backod by substantial evi-

dence, as has frequently boon donehero iu regard to Stovonsoverthrowing tho monarchy thatit should affect those persons asthough they wero bitten by rattlo-snak- o.

But such appoars to be thoenso in tho porson of one, who signshiuibolf "American Citizen" in theAdvertiser of Juno 28, who wo be-lieve is woll aware of the fact that

Stovens overthrow thogovernment, but lacks the manhoodto say so. Ho says: "It. is high timethat falsifiers and calumniators bosent over to tho roof whero they pro-perly belong." Hold your horses,my little bogus "American Citizen,"until tho good Minister Blount ar-rives in Washington with thosoproofs of Stovons' das-tardly act, in overthrowing tho mon-archy, wlieu those falsiiiers and cal-

umniators of tho monarchy and goodgovernment may "bo bout over totho reef whoro thoy properly be-long." The little bogus "AmericanCitizen" will then no doubt, if hero,find tilings very uucotnfoitabta audvery much "excessively disgusting."ft is sad to think that tnero arothose claiming American citi.eu-shii- ),

also Christianity, who will lieand have lied galore, iu order tocover tlio evil trauks of old manStovons but then there aro soinoqueer people who claim to bo"Ainor-ica- n

(Jiti.ons" "Benedict Arnold"was an "American uituou,"

Hawaii Fow:vi:h.

All kind of Commercial Printingpromptly executed at low ruUt ut the

Bulletin Office,

jwrr" 7 T" t ?-- " ""TTP "T

SUNDAY SERVICES.

BT. ANDREW B CATIIEDBAL.

Fjfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy0Qmnuuipn, 0:80 a. in.; Morningprayor with sonnon, 11 j Hawaiianevensong, 8:30 p. m,; evensong and'sornton. 7:30 p. m.

SECOND CONOnEQATlON. ,

Tho services of tho Second u

of St. Andrew's Cathedralwill bo as follows: 9:45 a.

m., holy communion with sermon.Kyrio and Sauctus, Maundor in G;hymns 311 and 317; Nunc Dimittis,Hayes in A. Evensong with sermon,6:30; Magnificat. Laugdon' in 17;Nunc Dimittis, Elvoy iu D; anthem,"God is a spirit," bv Bonnott; hymna2&t and 231. llov. Alox. Mackintoshpastor. All aro cordially invited.

oatholio cathedral.Sunday Sorvicos G and 7 a.m.,

Low Masses. English sonnon attho 7 a. m. Mass, every Sundayduring tho wholo year. 10 a.m.,High Mass, with sonnon in Por-tuguese and Hawaiian. 2 p.m.,Rosary and Catechism. 4 p.m., iuwiutor season (November to Fobru-ary- ),

4:80 p. m. in summer season(February to Novombor), Bonodic-tio- u

of the M. B. Sacrament.Weekly Services 6 aud 7 a. in.,

Low Masses.REORGANIZED CUURC1I.

The Eoorganizod Church of JesusChrist of Lattor Day Saints, Mili-la- ni

Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser-vices will bo held Sunday as follows:10 a. m., Bible class; 11:15 a. m. and7:30 p. m., preaching, by Elder J.O. Olapp.

SEVENTH DAT ADVENT1STS.

Seventh Day Advoutist Church,corner Punchbowl and Boretaniastreets, in G. West's cottage. Sab-bath school, 1:30; social meeting af-

ter Sabbath school. Bible readingevery Sunday ovoning. Evoryouewelcome.

Y. M. 0. A. IIALL.

Sunday, 11 a. m., services in OahuJail; 1:15 p. m., services in Barracks;3:30 p. m., Bible Study in Y. M. C. A.6:30 p. m., Gosplo Praise Servico inY. M. C. A. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.,prayor mooting at Y. M. C. A.

CENTRAL UNION CUURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. PublicWorship at 11 a.m. aud at 7:80 p.m.Young People's Society of ChristianEndeavor at 6:30 p. m. All aro cor-dially invited to these sorvices.

BETHEL HALL.

Evangelistic services will be con-ducted by the Y. M. C. A. iu Bothelhall on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30p. m. Everyone welcome.

Strongly- - Endorsed.Tlin aflvnrt.fainir rf TToml's S.irsn- -

parilla appeals to the sober, commonsense of thinking people, because itis true; aud it is always fully sub-stantiated by endorsements which inthe financial world would be ac-cepted without a moment's hesita-tion. They toll, the story Hood'sCures.

Hood's Pills euro liver ills, jaun-dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-stipation.

NOTICE.

UNDERSIGNED BEG TOTHE their friends that their Storeswill not bo opened on the 4th July.

HENRY MAY A CO.,H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,LEWIS & CO.,HENRY DAVIS & CO.,UHAB. MUbTAUJS.

Honolulu, July 1, 1803. 767-- lt

notice.partnership heretoforethe between S. Roth and John

F. Colburn under the Urm name of JohnF. Oloburn & Co. has been dissolved bymutual consent and limitation of time.The business w ill be carried on by John F.Colbnrn to whom all the assets of said firmbelonp and all debts due are to be paid,and who assumes all the liabilities of saidfirm. ISig.l JOHN F. COLBURN,

S. ROTH.Honolulu, June 30, 1B93. 7C7-- 2t

Building and Loan Association.

. iANNUAL AND REGULARTHE meeting will be held MON-

DAY, July 3d, ut 7:3U at Chamber ofCommerce.

Election of Directors and Auditors.Pull attendance required.

THEO. F. LANSING,707-- 2t Secretary.

:r,Cy.a.:l.Hawaiian Opera House

L. J, Levey Lestoo & Manager.

SATURDAYTSjLY 8, 1893.

Door Opens at 7:30; Performance at 8.

The Fourth Aimearance of thnHawaii Ponoi Dramatio Company In tholrGrand Historical Performance.

GRAND PRODUCTIONOF A

SERIES OP INTERESTING INCIDENTS

Hawaiian History!Will bo Pioduccd a Melo-dram-

entitled:

"The Days of Kamehamelia I,"

AM

"KANIPAU, THE ROYAL HAuNCHBACK."

Soldiorsl Kahili Bowers I Attendants 1 Etc.

New Songs! New CostameBl

tm Uox jilun will bo oiien nt Luvcj'son Monday, Juno -- iUli, at 0 o'clock a. m.

75')--

NOTICE,

PIJKSONH II A VI NO OLAI.MHaguliibt tho otuto of It, 0, llurnlluld,

dtuuaM'd, aru requested to proneut them tomo within thirty days from tlila date, urthey will he forever Iwirrod ; iiudull pornumindebted to the uld ilwcuHud lira rcm.'itU'dto iniiku Immediate puymuiit to mo.

THOMAS RAIN WALKKU,. Ilrltlah Ylco-l.'oiiii- l.

Honolulu, June i!7,ltt'JJ, 7tMw

" ' ' " ..

uXii$fiist fflm Dari!w--

C-0-

I,,

Flower",How ddog ho feel? He feels

cranky,i and is constantly experi-menting, dieting himself, adoptingstrange notions, tuid changing thecooking, the dish:s, the hours, andmanner of his eating AugustFlower tho Romedy.

How dqes he foel ? He feels attimes n gnawing, voracious, insati-able appetite, who'ly unaccountable,unnatural and unhealthy.' AugustFlower the Remedy. ,

How does he feel ? He feels nodesire to go to, the table and agrumbling, fault-findin- g, over-nicet- y

about what is set before him whenhe is there August Flower theRemedy.

How does he feel ? He feelsafter a spell of this abnonnal appe-tite ari ,utter abhorrence, loathing?and detestation' 'of food; "as if amouthful would kill him AugustF)owor the Remedy.

How does he feel? He lias ir-regular bowels and peculiar stpolsAugust Flower the Romedy.

e

By Jas. F. Morgan.

Warehouse and Lease

OF.

Valuable City Front Property

A.T ATJCTIONOn SATURDAY, July 15,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Tho undersigned has been instructed tosell at Auction, at his Salesroom, on Sat-urday noxt at noon, tho Valuable Lease

ith the Commodious Warchouso Build-ings thereon) of that blo9k of land situatedbetween tho stores of Hyruan Bros, and L.B. Kerr, having a depth of 100 feet and afrontage on Quoen street of, 01 feet, con-taining in all

5,350 SQUARE FEET.This Valuable Property being on the City

Front, is one of tho most central and con-venient places in the city for tho"use offirms requiring storage. Tho entire groundis covered with an Iron Roofed Warehouse,with Fireproof Wall in tiie rear, and canbe uted for storing merchandise of allkinds; a largo Flour Room, zinc lined, hasbeen constructed In ono end of the Waic-huiis- e.

ttf The Lease has 10U years to run, ata quarterly rental, payable to tho Govern-ment, of ?U'.50.

Jas, F. Morgan,755-- m AUCTIONEER.

Notice of Foreclosure and of Sale.

PURSUANCE OF A POWER OFINSale contained in a certain Mortgageexecuted November 2, 1889, by Paul Mold-enhaw-

and Mary Kaikuana Moldon-liawe- r,

his wife, of Makapala, North Ko-hal- a,

to Tet Shlng, of said Makapala,which Mortgage is recorded in Liber 118,at pages 172-d-- 4 of tho Hawaiian Registryof Deeds: Notice is hereby given by theAssignee of said Mortgagee that it is hisintention to foreclosure said Mortgage forcondition broken, t: the

of the principal sum and interestthereof w hen due.

And notice is horeby further givon thatit is tho intention of said Assignee, uponsuch foreclosure, to tell tho property des-cribed in and convened by said Mortgage,at the Salesroom o'f James-F- . Morgan, inHonolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, on SATUR-DAY, the LM)th day of July, 1833.

Terms of Sale Cash In U. S. Gold Coin,and Deeds at the expense of purcliaser.

tJtt" For further pjirticulars apply toO. W. Ashford, Attorney for Assignee ofMortgage. CHANG KIM,

Assignee of Mortgage.

THE J'KOPEETV TO ill. feOLDUNllEIt AN11 I1Y VIR-TUE Ot THE MOIiTOAOE AIIOVE RECITED

IS AS FOl.IOUH, 1.AMEJ.Y:

All those premises at Makapala, NorthKohala, Hawaii, described in a deed from0. W. Kawaiahao and Mnkeai his wife, toC. Ahi dated Deumibcr 31, 1885, and

in Liber '17 ut pages 345 and 31G,containing an area of acres more orless, and being pirt of the premises des-cribed in Royal Patent ,1538, Land Commis-sion Award M58. 7C3-1-

Ob Railway & Land Co.

M 1" I'm it r'KTraHL

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893,

EXCURSION RATES!

Pearl City and Return: 1st Class, 75c;'

2d Class, 50c,

Ewa Plantation and Return: 1st Class,

$1.00; 2d Class, 76c,

Trains LEAVE HONOLULU at8:15 a, m. and, 1; 15 v, m.

GEO. P. DEN1SON,7oU-- Superintendent.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,

Hotel Betbel St.Street, - - Oppo.

is iirir.uiMi a

Clearance Sale

GREAT BARGAINS I

IN AI.I KINDS OF- -

Handsome and Artistic Goods,

Ktu., Etc., Kte., Em.

JT. M. do SA e SILVA.Daily Uullei

Mlvtred fre,

' Sdlurdny, Jly i, 1S93.

The town has been so full

of excitement during the pastten days that most peoplehave had something to talkabout besides business. First,we have the conspirators' trialto muse over and speculateon the guilt or 'innocence ofthe accused men, followed

closely by the brutal murderon Kauai and the departureof the forces to exterminate orcapture the people who com-

mitted the crime. In a fewdays we will be relieved ofour anxiety for the safety ofthe men who have gone outto penetrate the fastness ofthe Kauai mountains in searchof human game, by their safearrival on the Inter-Islan- d

dock. The people of Kalalauwill hardly dare face the gunsand cannon of Honolulu'ssoldiery. With all the exjcitement, who would believe

that Hawaii, ranking as it did

prior to the overthrow of thegovernment and probably dqesto-da- y, with any sovereignstate on the globe shouldshrink into such infinitesimal

proportions in the eyes , ofthree or four American politi-

cians as not to be consideredworthy their dignity as a placeof official residence. It is

another instance of the office

seeking the man and gettingsnubbed. Verily the mille-niu-m

has come to the Demo-

cratic politician and the resi-

dent of Hawaii must preparefor something they know notof.

For instance, he is unpre-

pared to find the stock ofPocket Cutlery such as wewill be able to show him any-

time he will come into ourstore. We could not havedone it before because thegoods had not arrived, but the"Alameda" brought the knivesand we are ready to show andto sell them to people in anycircle of life, froni the man who

habitually makes shavingswhile he is telling you a storyto the lady who wants a littlebit of a knife to trim her nails

with.

We have also added largelyto our stock of HavilandChina; we've been short ofsome pieces but we can sup-

ply anything you want now.

It's the same with certain otherarticles, we have been out offor a couple of weeks. Havereels, for instance, an articlethat should be on every lawnif you wish to save your lawn.

Putz1 Pomade, the genuineGerman article, used all overthe world for cleaning brassor nigkel work and pronouncedby every one to be the best.Then we have added CheeseBoxes for store keepers.We've had them before, andare constantly asked for themby grocers and others. Wehave three sizes one largeone particularly fine,

To ranch people who needCorn Shellers we wish to saywe have the goods and cansupply any number up to fifty.Brooms, too, in quantities fordealers, or we will sell a singleone for the house.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOnnoll flnreekela1 lllook,

TEMPLE OF FASHIOfCorner Fort- - & Hotel Streets.

TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES !

1st l

I beg to inform the Ladles that I hayo received n Largo 'and Complote Lino of tho Celebrated

Diamond Dye Fast Black HosFor Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Ohildron in Silk, Lislo and Cotton.

INFANTS' OPENWOUK BOOKS IN HALBHIGAN .7INFANTS1 OPENWOKK DIBLE 800KB IN FAST 'Dili

I CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A.

SPECIAL HOSIERY SAL1bt Commencing SATURDAY the 13th,

WHERE GREAT INDUgEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED; Bit

Prices as .A.civrtiseci in. xxxy "Wirtdcyw2d

Window Curtains! Window CurtainI am ollering Extra Inducements In that; lino. Received aoit ISO Pairs tJof WINDOW CURTAINS "

"'"""' 'IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM.

JNT-- Designs I Very Olnoioe 'Patterns--gST Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in "Windows

a-u-rtaa-n. Materials !

I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25o.. ftt

XT "O T T t" TC3 MST3P XX xl J I JL V- - XX ,

Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., - Honolnlrv I

I'J -- cs. 'i A1

tollman's

cures La GrippiFOR

HOLLISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,SS3 Port Street,

EW ARRIVALS

THIS !

M

SALE BY

"V x

K- - -

i i a

Iv'lV)

INis

323 Oases Ex S. S. "Monowai."

6 Oases Ex S. S. "Alameda." ' '

v.? 40 Cases Ex S. S. "Miowera-:"- 1

58 Oases Ex S. S.

NEWLATEST

Immensexnto.,

Menthol

WEEK

Male

WPy

HonolvilTa.,

GOODS

STYLES!

Variety

"Gaelic

Eto., Etd. ;

THEO. H. DAYIES &

.. .. .,..- -, .iMMMaMHHIlaalaaiMMiA AMHI ;.H9nflS!!MBBaWflMMHIUMHHRflHBfliMl9S4MNV'I ' rfflllS'JllimPif

t i J v' A , ' ' ' " ' r t''

ft.

V

r

V

-

:,

Time

'FHOM .ADA.'fTEBJ-Dl5B'a-.

i' r

nWffi2lS'i

Leavo-Honolul-

i.cav reari utArrhrrflSwaMll

X.

LcavoEwa Mill.,Leavo Pearl Olty,Arrive Honolulu,

Tatfle

To Ewa Mill.

.?$2!A.M.

y.MMHW 28&.Sllb;-Vi:-II. . . "5!.T0 'infer

To Honolulu.

0.A.M.

..0:21

. .0:65

..7:30Saturdays only.Daily.Bundays oxcoptcd.Saturdays' excepted.

TJ."r.M.l:4ii....own

r.057

B.A.M.10:4311:1511:55

A.B.C.D.

A.r.M.4:!W

1803.

2:57

a.I'.M.8:434:154:55

r.Mo;iu.

Atr.M.5:120:100:15,

THE. DMLY' BULLETIN.

SATUEDAYi-'jUL- 1, 1893.

aLA-Riisn- news.Arrivals.

- Fkiday, Juno 30.

Bohr Llhollho from Wairaea. I Saturday, July 1.

'8 B Worrlraoo, 10 days from SydneyBktne Plantor, Dow, 13 days from San

FranciscoBtnir O 11 Bishop from Waialua, Walanae

and MokuleiaBtmr Mokolli from Molokai

Departures.Btmr Pelo for Makaweli at 3 p m

. Cargoes from Island Forts.Btmr Mokolli 125 sheep, 10 calvei, 3 horict

and 150 pkgs sundrios.Btmr Iwalani J7G1 bags sugarSehr Liholiho 1S00 bags sugar

Passengers.ARRIVALS.

From Molokai, per stiur Mokolli, July 1

Dr R Oliver, KOL Perkins, Cecil Brow n,Mrs G Lincoln, and 8 deck.

DEPARTOHES.

For San Francisco, per bktne MaryWinkelman, June30--(- J W Atwood.

For San Francisco, per bktne Hilo, June30 C Borohgrwinck and wife, E W Croker,and Miss Allison.

Foreign Vessels Expected.H B M S Royal Arthur from EnglandH B M S Temeralre from EnglandAm ship Topgallant from Port BlakelyAm schr Transit from San FranciscoAm schr Olga from TacomaAm schr Allen A from EurekaAm bk Martha Davis from Boston, due

jjec D

Bktne Klikitat, from Paget Sound, dueJune 20-2- 5

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

Ger bk J O Pflocer, from Bremen, due Oct15

Ger bk O N Wilcox from Liverpool, due' 'Julyf4-1-0

Ger bk ij&at Isenberg from Liverpool, dueSepil-1- 5

Vessels in Port., i,

USB Boston, Day, from a cruiseAm schr Lyman D Foster, Drceyr,

from Newcastle, NSWBr schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko- -

hamaAm 4--m ICing Cyrus, froln Nowcastlo, NSWBrit bk Routenbeck, Russel, from Newcas-

tle, NSWAm schr W H Talbot, Blulnu, from

Newcastle, SW

8h,ippjnprNotosj.

The sohooner Kobert Xewors, CaptainGoodman sailed yesterday for he GoldenGate with the following cargo: H. Hack-fel- d

& Co., 10,054 bags sugar and 50 bagscoflee; M. S.' Grinbaum ct Co.,5'JJ(! bagssugar. Domestic value $70,829.71.

The barkentine Hilo, Capt.Lo Ballistor,left yesterday for San Francisco with thofollowing exports : F. A. Schnefor A. Co.,1107 bags sugar; Thoo. H. Davios & Co.,3181 bags BUgar: C. Tirower & Co., 5718 bagssucar; Castle & Cooko, 1400 bagt sugar.Domestic value f01,(l31.22.

('If- J ( .! I

BIRDS PAT A VISIT.

Strange Conductl'f 'J V

of .Importedtail- - Pigeons. ' I

.Fan- -

Captain Klemmo imported aboutk dozen fantail pigeons from SanFrancisco' s'oino timo ago and keptShorn atfhie',brothor's ou Fort street.fGommejhmself.lived.jnfa, 'cottago5n Boret'sriia' street, beWnd'thoArmory. ''Yesterday --- white Mrs.Klemm&.was workihglp-tb- e kitchen1 cpujriJS'ofitheigeonsflew in) thowindow and perched "on horVback,jnd allowed her to feed them out ofbor hands. Thoy stayed thoro a

" RB while, until tho ohildron, whowore attracted by tho mother, tried'.o oatoh'thflm, when they Hew out;ho window again. Captain Klemmowont down to his brothor's placeluring the aftoruoon and found theidentical pigeons thoro. Thoy hadroturnod'to theirhomo. . j

Captain Klelhinoeannot accountor tho birds' visit, as thoy had neverboon at his place boforo.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

llooms to let with board at llaui-va- i,

Waikiki,, ., .

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

After shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic. .Benson. Smith & Cp.,Agouts.

Sunburn rolioved at onco byBeuson, Smith & Co.,

Igents.Dr. It. I. Moore, dentist, has

his ollico to Arlington lloiiho,'iQtpl,gtreQt l'arlpr-No- . 2, , . .

Dr. MoLonuau, l!tl Fort street.bovo Hotel. Chronic nud Surgical&t08, Mutual Telephone (1S2.

Dr,Goo.H.Huddy, D. D. S., hasbuiovumI his ollko from Kjughtroutu Boroiauia street, near Uiiinm,

W, IL Benson, piano and organjnor, has returned, from ,Kmnii mulluy W foTmdat ' tho ' 'Arlingtonlotel as uijual. .

LOOAIi AND GENERAL NEWS.

Tho Hawaiian play is postponedtill noxt Saturday ovoniup.

Diamond Howl, 12 in. Wuathor,hazy; wind, light northoaat.

Tho stoamor Alokolii brought 12.")

shoop from Lanai this morning.

A list of grocers who will closothoir stores on Fourth July appearsolsowhoro.

Tho advortisbmont of tho Hawai-ian Hardware Co. furnishes pleasureand profit.

The S S. AVarrimoo was telophon- -od as fifteon milos olf at 2 o clockthia'rtflprnooni

Dr. Oliver arrived in town fromtho Lopor Settlement on tho steamerMokplii this morning.

C Borchgrovinck and wife ofKnuni loft ou the bnrkoutine Hiloyestordayfor tho Coast.

S. Itbth and John F. dolburn havodissolved partuorship. Tho latterwill carry on tho business.

A boatboy namod Pamalo wasfined S5 by Judge Foster this morn-ing, for fPuuiinoliijg an ico-wng-

Call in at tlm Riile IJange on thoway to tho 4th of July piouio andwin one of tho many valuablo prizesottered. .

Tho P, G.'band will" play' as usualat the baseball game this afternoon,which is to bo between tho Hawaiisand Kamohamohas.

Tho annual and regular monthlymooting of tho Pionoor Building, tcLoan Assopiation will bo hold onMonday, July 3, at 7:30 p. in.

Most of tho passengers by thosteamer Claudino yesterday, except-ing Japanese laborers, woro headingfor the seono of the Maiii races.

Tho hula girls aro having a suc-cessful season iu San Francisco. ThoWigwam, whoro they aro giving ex-

hibitions, is crowded ovor3' nightthey appoar.

Iu tho "By Authority column ill

bo found Act 10, "toiucreasouip memoes 10 uoposnors auu pro-viding for'torm deposits in the Ha-waiian Postal Savings Bank'."'"1 1

Tho steamer Waialeale would ar-rive at Haualei early this morning,and martial law bo declared in Haua-lei and Waimea. The expedition isprobably by this timo at Kalalau.

There will bo a refreshment standou tho Kiilo Itango at the Fourth ofJuly meeting of the II. It. A. Am-

munition may bo obtained at thoRifle Itango by competitors iu thoCitizen's match.

A number of Australian passen-gers ou tho S. S. Mariposa wantedto lorloit tnoir passage and stopover and got billots to shoot lopora.When mado acquainted with wh.itbillot it was, tlloy didn't want thojob.

Frank Vida's horse, which ran.away Thursday orouing, was fouudyestordayvat Jtfiu. He had run'intotho brush and fallon down, and wasunable to got up again. Tho brakewas still attached to him, and wasnot damaged to any extent.

Captain Smith of tho Hawaiianbark Mauna Ala, lateljv houco forSound, ports, receives tho sad nowsof his wife's death in Australia, leav-ing two children. Tho couple loit achild o6rboard on tho captain's firsttrip to Honolulu from Australiasome years ago.

Mr. Thurston's Cyulorama of Ki- -

lauea, so returned visitors relate, istho onty concern that is making mo-ney on tho Midway Plaisanco of thoWorld's Fair. Mr Kaiser estimatesits gross receipts atSCOOa day. Bothho and Mr. J. J. Williams bay thoshow is wondorfully realistic.

There will bo a t;ug-of-w- match '

between a Honolulu Iron Woiksteam and a team from Pauoa, at tholatter place on Tuesday, J uly !, be- -

tweon o and U o clock 111 tho morn-ing. Tho match will bo at catch-weigh- ts

and for a purso of 100.After .tho pull hero Will bd a luau.

-

Fourth of July.

The parade of the Antiques andHorribles will begin at (5 o'clock intho morning. The procession willform in tho yard at tho rear of May'sgrocery blore, ou 1'orL street,

to those participating will boat tho gato between May's and Fgau& Gunu'b storo. The lino of marchwill bo to King street to Punchbowlbtreot, to Boietauia street to Hioh-aid- s

stteet, to Hotel street to Nuu-nn- u

Ht root, to Qiiijun strout io-Fo-

street to place of starting. Threeprizes of J5IO each will bo given, 0110

for tho best sustained character, onefor the most unique character, onefor tho bc&t group of characters.Everybody invited to join.

Discharged Vithout Roason.

C. B. Dwitrht, assistant road super-visor, Jos. Knlann and J. Lano, allemployed under tho Hoad Sukt-viso- r,

woni discharged by IioadSitpervisor Ciiminingn yesterdaywithout a miniite'n notieo and with-out giving any reason whatovei.Even tho Road Board inomburawhen asked by tho discharged menknow nothing of tho di.sniisal. Mr.Cuniinings stated that tho ordoiscame from tho .Minister of lutoiior.ilr, Dwigltt caw dipt, King thUmorning and ho allirmed tho icportthat ho iniiicd lho order. Tho .Viu-ihl-

gavo no reasons for his action.The discharged men aro honest nudcapable.

For a cut, bruise, burnthoro ia nothing eiiml In Ulmmhor-litiu'- n

l'ain IJiiliu- - Jt licaln tliupaitsiiiorit qiinIiy than miy iithor ajipli-catio-

and unln.i.i tho injuiy in m.vMino, im near is loft, r'or Halo hyall ilcaloi. iJonsoii, Smith Co.,a'cnlH fin llio Hawaiian ItilaiuU,

m w-

riMIK WlJHKIiY imi.UIU'IN-- M ()!,.X uniiiHof liittiriiatlnu' lteailiiiu Matter. I

MtlAiKlMti uuillixl fi lorelun ouutitrti,l&a '

COURT OHRONIOIiE.

Ono Iiawyer Out Ono Lawyer InMcKonguo Minora Defoatod.

Tho Supremo Court, by Ohiof Jus-tice Judd, rondorod thoir decisionto-da- y in tho mattor of A. G. Cor-ro- a,

cliarged with aiding and abet-ting tho oscapo of Mrs. Itamos fromjustico. In finding him guilty thoCourt addresses tho orring attornoyas follows:

"You aro a very vouner man, Mr.Corren, and havo only Goon admit-ted to tho bar of tho lower courts nvorj' short time, but at tho sametimn von nsniro to riso in vour nro- -

fossion and liavo already appliod fora full license." '

After roviowing tho ovidonco thoCourt say:

,(Wo require of tho Bar honesty,truthfulness, sincerity, and a mom-b- or

of tho Bar oithor of tho loweror higher courts caunot with im-puu-

toll what is untruo to a judgoof tins or of any other court.

"Considering that you aro a youngmnu nud that it might bo very ruin-ous to your futuro prospects to dealmoro sovoroly with you, tho soutouco"of tho Court, is that you bo suspend-ed from practico for oiio year, andwo hope it will bo a lesson not omyto you but to your companions anduKsmbnrs of tho liar."

Mr. Hartwoll argued tho side oftho defendant in the Spreckels-Sta- rlibol case boforo tho Supremo Courtthis morning.

Mr. A. W. Carter was granted alicense to practico in all tho courtsof the Hawaiiau Islands by the Su-premo Court after examination. Mr.Carter has just returned 'from a twoyears' law course at Yale. Ho was adeputy clerk of tho Supremo Courtboloro leaving for college.

Judge Cooper has rendered a de-cision dismissing tho bill in equityto establish a trust created hy parol,of Mary Kaloialii, for the minorchildren of John McKeague andherself, vs. M. S. Grinbaum & Co.Tho ground of decision is that thoplaintiffs aro estopped from takingaction because a formor suit by T.A. Lloyd against tho same defen-dants' wae based on tho samo trustnow sought to bo established. Ifthoro was a promiso to pay 5000 totho family after thOj plantation wasbold, it was a ratification of thopromiso mado by Solig and not anow contract. A. Itosa for plaintiff;A. S. Hartwoll for defendants.

HIT WITH A CANE.

Mrs. Johnson Shows a Bruised EyeGiven by Her Husband.

A. L. .Johnson appeared in thoDistrict Court this morning on aehargo of assault and battery onColebtino Johnson, his wife, on Wed-nesday last. The wife testified thatJohnson struck hor with a cauo ontho loft 03-- because she tried toprevent him from going to tho Hotelwith a friend. Sho showed a terri-bly bad oye. Ho had also chasedhor.

F. Wundonborg deposed that hesaw Johnson chasing his wife with acane in his hand.

Dr. Martin, who lived near thoJohnsons on tho Doxter premises,Itichards street, hoard tho couplequarreling, and on coming out sawtho parties with Mr. Wundonborg ina group.

Tho defendant explained that thoblow was accidental. His wife hadgrasped tho cane and as ho tried towrench it out of hor hand tho caneslipped and struck hor on tho oyo.Sho had koiio into hysterics. Hohad never struck hor in his lifo.

Judgo Foster sentenced Johnsonto thirty days at hard labor and tofile a bond of $100 to keep tho peacetowards his wife for one j'ear. John-son noted an appeal. W. A. Kinneyassisted prosecution; C. W. Ashforufor defendant.

Where Mr. Feck does.

Rev. H. V. Pock, who leaves withhis family by tho steamer Warrimoonow hore, will enter tho sorvico oftho Methodist Conforonco of BritishColumbia. From advices receivedby last mail, it is probable he will boassigued to a chair in tho theologicalcollogue. After spending a few daysin British Columbia ho will go on avisit to his parents at Toronto, hisfather being a veteran minister thoroof tho Methodist Church. Mr. Pockhas been a teacher in tho Govern-ment schools hero, and for tho pasttwo years General Socrotary of thoY. M. C, A. Coming here a bachelorhe departs with a wife and child,Mrs. Peck being a daughter of Mr.W. G. Neodbaui, superintendent oftho itotormatory bcnool. Alona.

Play Postponed.

Owing to the illness of loadingiiioinborH of tho Hawaiian DramaticCompany, tho presentation of thoHawaiiau historical drama has beenpostponed until Saturday noxt. Thisis unfortunate after everything hadboon in roadinoss and a dross re-hearsal hold. It cannot be holped,however, four of the principal char-acto- rs

having been caught yostordnyby tho prevailing opidoinic, whichconfines thoin to thoir homos to-da- j.

oA Hunt for Blood.

The presence of a number of na-tivu- b

in a semi-wil- d htato, iu andabout Tantalus, has boon reportedlo Chief Banger Cunningham of thoAnchor Saloon and ho hus expresseddetermination to capture them deador alivij. He will servo thoin up in agrand native turkey barboouo with aglass of clear, cool, sparkling JohnWiolnud Beer.

lasL fall I was lahon with a kind(if Miuuuor coiuiilaint, accompaniedwith a wondurful diarrlimn. Soonaftor my wifo's Histisr, who livos with

.... cimhl ' iih. wab taltcii iu tho hiiiiiu way. Wo

lionolit, Thou I hnid, lot ub tryChaiiiljorluinV Colic, Cliolora andDiarrho'a Uunicdy, wliiuh o did,and that cnicd us rih'lit away. 1

think iiiuuh of it, as it did for mowhat it wax niconinuuidiid to dp.John Hurt .lor, Jiutliol, liorka Co,,l'a. 25 and TiOcuiit lioltlos for halotry nil dimlum, Honnon, Smith &Co., iigonta for tho Hawaiian Islands.

)t 'S "t'u"'Kjiy 'WHHBWrVWS;'$WW V" ,'i''lE)'' "wr j jf" ag? v? , H nj7W- -l ' ?T' n? V'Wi,tJ'' " ' x'lT " ", 1M i V y

iMtnMnwft. C

GiBBET THEM WITH' JOY.

Addresses to'Boproaontativos ofNow Trans-Paclflcliln- o.

Two finoly lithographod addressesin colors nro "oxniuitea in mo Ha-waiian News' Co.'s windows. Qno'isto "James HuddartyEnq., managingownor of tho Australian, SandwichIslands and Canadian S. S. Co.,"signed by Thos. B. Hall, President,and F. Elworthy, Sooy., of tho Brit-ish Columbia Board of Trado. IfMr. Huddart is on board tho Warri-mo- o,

it will bo prosontod to him onarrival at Vancouvor, otherwise, itwill bo sent to him in Australia.

Tho address congratulates Mr.Huddart on his snfo arrival at thoport of Vancouvor. It says whentho stoamslup lino is supplemontod,as it is sure lo bo, by an ocean cablebotwoou Canada and Australia, thofacilities for trado will bo greatly in-

creased.Tho other addross is from tho

citizoiis of Vancouvor, signod by thoMayor and Clerk, to Mr. F. W.Ward, special agont, and Capt.Stott of tho Miowora. It contaiuBtho happy sontimont, "Tho most dis-

tant of FTor Majesty's possessionsioin hauds in tho youngost city inLor dominions."

Tho Honolulu Chamber of Com-merce will roceivoMr. Huddart heroif ho is on tho Warriinoo.

"My little boy was very bad offfor two months with diarrhoea. Weused various medicines, also callodiu two doctors, but nothing donehim any good uutil wo used Chara-borlain- 's

Colic, Cholera and Diarr-hoea Komody, which gavo immediaterolief and soon cured him. I con-

sider it tho best medicine made andconscientiously recommend it to allwho need a diarrhoea or colic modi-cin-o.

J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tox. 25and 50 cents bottles for sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

HoocTsJSuresEven When Called IncurableTorrlblo Solgo Sciatic Rheumatism

Mr. Arthur SimonOI Galatea, Ohio.

"They said I was Incurable, the doctor!did, lnittheresultlias proven that Hood's

was able to cure. I had SclatloItlieumatlsm and was confined to my bed sixmonths. Throo physicians did not help me and

I Was Given Up to Dlo'When I was In U1I3 tcrrlblo condition, unable10 more hand or fool, I began to Like Hood'sBarsaparllla. The first bottle had a little ef-

fect, and w hilo taking the second, I gained sorapidly that 1 could sit up In my chilr. My sys-tem had been so run down by other medicine,that it look me quite a while to recuperate. Hytho time I hud taken four bottles of Hood's Bar-saparllla. I conlcl walk nround, and now, as Ihavo taken six bottles, I nni cured and cando a good day's work. I do not feel I can praise

Hood's Sarsaparillaenough." Arthur Simon, Galatea, Ohio.

HOOD'8 PlLLS 0e best after-dlan-

Hill, Milil dlcosUon, cure heodclie. Try box.

HOBKON, NEWMAN ,t CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

FOB SALE

SECOND-HAN- D 8AFE; AS GOODONEas new. Apply under "If," thisollice. 748-t- f

SITUATION WANTED.

MAN WANTS A SITUA-tio- n

to uork as Ollice liovorOook.Speaks English. Apply "H. it.," N

Office. TOtt-S- t

V.NOTICE OF BEMOVAX.

CAllUEIUO, DAHBEH, DESIIIKSto intimate that he has removed

from King street to Hotel street, oinxnitotho Shooting Gallery. U5- - it

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

A I'OKTOaUESE MAN AND WIFEBY for General Work about limine andpremises except cooking. Apply to

7(J.'-l- w M. A. GONSAIVES.

WANTED

OF ANY KIND J1Y APOSITION Man just from the States.Good Book-keep- er and not afraid of hardwirk. Very best of references.

"j. a. a.."71K-l- u Huh etin Office.

LOST

SAVINGS HANK HOOKS1OSTAI l!X!f), UNIT, I1W and U7A3, stand-ing in the name of the children of AugiibtAureus, mho miner win pieasu roitirn tuemi no to

Honolulu, Juno LI),0

lbU.l.O. llEJlOEIt

$100 i

IW'ILU l'AY THE A1I0VE SUMthnt III nrocuro the

KOllcon

viction of tho j)triou or jiorsoim uhoj-e- t

lire to my liotiBont Hilo, Hawaii. on Thura- -day, Juno il, 18'JJ.

J. A. VICTOR.

AT

KEWA.HD

NOXIOE OF ELEOXION.

a si'i:aiAii mi:i:tino ok theI'ortiiiiuoHo Mutual Uenuvolont Bo- -

eluty of lliiunll, hold at thoir hall on ttSthlust,, J. 1. AMillar mii. uh utod Hccroturj,

M. Vivas, nwluutil.J. I. AVIH-IjA-

Honolulu, Juno LI), 1M)I.biuruturr.

STOOKHOIiDEBS' MEETING.

A N ADJOUItKr.nMKKTINU OKXX. htoi Kliolilorn (it tint Waianai

7HVn

7Mi-l- v

Ice.I.

7(lV.t

ian win i hi imid on .mo.nday, July :i, i

IMii, at II n'clool; a,i., at tho ollice of theiiudcrvlKned uu Murohaut utrcot. HneuiiilIIiihIikhh. t). O. lllJIIOKIt,

7DI-.- Bocrmary.

Daily Multetln,iUllvtrtd rif,

60, cent u 1110111,

I fiWiL.

By the Barks "H. Hnokfeld," "Amy Tur- -ner," "Albert" and other nrrlvals

a New Supply of

Dry and Fancy

GOODS

Tin:

Tailors' Cfroocis,Saddles,

BOOTS and SHOES!

HARDWARE,CROCKERY,

LIQUORS.

Havana, German & Manila Cigars

AS1 A FULL LINK OP

C3-rooeiri- es !

Plantation v Supplies !

OOH- -

LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC., ETC.

AT VERY LOW KATEB.

Sole AgentsFOR THE

Anhauser-Busc- h Budweiser Beor.Sehlltz Milwaukee Beer,

Uarzer Sauerhrunueu,Golden Gate Flour,

Sperry's Koller Klour,Merchant's Flour,

Bechstein Pianos,'Seiler Pianos,

ETC., ETC.,737-- ti

Grand Excursion

TO KAHULUI.

July 4,; 1$?3MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,

.A.T 5 O'CIiOOK,'

THE SS., VUKJSLIKE"Will leave Honoliiln MONDAY AFTEH-NOO-

July ad, at 5 o'clock.

Arriving at Kahulul KAMA TUESDAYMORNING, July 1th.

Leaving KahuluT TUESDA Y NIGHT. July1th, will arrive at Honolulu WEDNES-DAY MOltNING, July 5th.

Tickets the Round Trip:

Cabin, : : : : $7,00

Deok, : .:: ; ; :- -::' $3.00;

WILDEU'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Honolulu, June 23, 189.1. 700-l- w

FOR S.

AkA.IiH3!

1 Family Carriage Horse, "k

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

700-t- f

ETC.

for

U. I. 1.ILME.at T. H. Daviea & Co.'h.

FOR SALE!SOMETHING NEW!

Priestman Oil EngineS II or so l'oucr. KuiiHwitli Ordinary

Kerosene Oil without Holler or Kur- -uacc. Cost to rnn vary small

u conimrel with Hteaiu.

Cff Can lio seen lu motion at my Wre-hmiH- o,

Queen btroot. '7(.-111- 1 ltOllT. CATTON.

Grand Masquerade !

THE REQUJJbT OF BKVEliAnAT 1'romiiiont i.adicH and Geutleuieiiwho took liiut lu tho hall whieh waH uiveulast montli, another Mawiuerade will heL'iven at the Armory on TUESDAYDVENINO, July Ith. It will hu givenunder the dlrcetfon of tho miiiiu coinmlttcoulio coiulncK il tlm last hull. Everythjngwill IkiiIoiio U) Iniiirua good time to thosewlio attend. TJm lfrqeeudij will he applleilto tho Transportation of an luvulid to Illshomo and the balance will he givuu to aladles' ChurlUlblo tioulnty. Doom openat n o'elofk,

flr-Tli;Ki:- 'lh ft. Tickets 1 an he hadat Hollincr ti Co., Itciii-uu- i Hmltltlloliron, .Vi'Wiimn A' l'o., llawaliau .NtiwdCo. 7M-- I It

HALT! ATTENTION 1 1

A T V. OAHKKIItO'H HHAVINO CAR.IV lor 011 Hotel street, oppoaltu thebhootliig Oallery, you'eau nliiuln 11 1'lrst-u- ui

Shave. Uidlu nud Ohllilrcn's llulrUuitlui; u H'clulty. batisfaotion guuruii'tuud, T0i-a- t

N. S. SACHS5SO Fort Street, Honolulu.3

fA

Summer Dress MaterialsNewest Materials! Latest Designs!

.Cotton Pongee! Cotton Chaille!Light ami Dark Ground Etleuts Pretty Pattern;

SOLID COLORS COTTOST CRAPE,In Pink, Cream, Light Blue, Cardinal and Ulaek;

PINU KIQUKKD MUSLINS IN NEW DESIGNS,

SHADED & FIGURED SATEENSScotch Ginghams, Urocadcd it Plain Chanihries,

Eider-dow- n in Pink. Cream and Haby Blue,Polka Dot Muftllns, Figured Irish Lawn.i.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Xzx FlcLlds, Olaeolcs andConic and see tho White Goods wo are selling at 7, 0 and 5 yards (or $1.

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

LATEST STYLE

Laces and Embroideries !

ML. S-- LEVYJust Opened a Large Line

OP

WHITE GOODS,;GINGHAMS, Latest Pattern ;

FIGURED MULL,SKIET EMBROIDJERY,

. i ,

, r

"V"ictoxigL Lawn',HOSIER, LADIES' SHOES.

Laces iix all V7"ic3-t!tLs-?

ALL KINDS OF BELTS,

The

Stripes.

.' ETC., .: ETC., . '

Popular G

75 FORTermaii Dry Store,

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS Y

A.T

B. IF. EHLBRS Sb GO.88 STK,E1H1T.

Ohehile Portieres & Smyrna RugsIN

INDIA DIMITY IN WHITE ana COLORKD-J- ust Bulluhle for this elim'ate.KNOTTED SWISS A very pretty line; entirely new.

FIO-UKED- ' LAWNS IN DOUBLE "WIDTHFOO CHOO PONGEE-GRE- AT NOVELTIES

SilltaUxi and. "Villa. Drapery,Sateen .Gloria! and Cashmere 'Sublime, Etc.;

EST" Dressmaking Under the management of MISS K. CLARK. JE3

Royal Insurance CompanyOF LIVERPOOL.

"The Largest in the World." ,,Assets January 1, : : $42,432,174.00

75(l-3i- ii

Kiro risl.H on all kinds of Insurance taken at Current Risks by

J. s. w.a.:li:ece:r.,Actiiifj Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Elegant -:- - RestaurantFOR

LADIES. AND GENTLEMEN.

Mrs. IjicK'h Buildini:, Tort, between Kingand Merchant streets.

Opening June-29th- ,

A.T IO .A.. Jul.

tW UpitalrH Roomami thilr Escorts.

Home Cookery. Only White Help Employed,

FRANCES M. NIC0LL, ; ; Proprietor.701-- 1 m

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor & Builder.

l?SI'l)UTi;8 (UVliN OH Aid, KINDS;. Iron. Stwiie and Woodun

lllllld HITS. Alt kinds of .lolihlm. in il,I hulldlnu trado uttuiidid to. Kimis fui kiiIui

rieis, Lime, imiiinnt. Iron btouu riiioumli'ljtlng, (llil and New Corrugate! Iron,Minion 'I lien, Quarry TIUs, Uhortod fhounit ifiliiryt Ciillffir, ,lti ,,. t.l M. .,,. ......(Iranlto Ourbliig and llloeks, ute,, etc,

jiirm i.orncr uinu'imilHinltli strcctH. Ollice Hours: hiuI'Ja.u,,I to I y.u. Tolephumisi Jleil Ml; MiiluulH7. Ruiildl'licoi Mutual UU. I', O. lintHT. " 7UMI

ETC.

Goods

STREET. 75

E'OR.T

Etc.

M

GREAT VARIETY

IRISH

Etc.

1892,

Property

NOTICE !

&

P

j -

Sl'BBCitHTIONB KOR" UKfAa'yINUof the earning Fourth

of July Colebnitlon can )ic loft at thebolow-iueiitloii- Pllicea and Stores, wherethe Lists are now open:

HOl.UbTKK A. CO.,ItKNbON, B.M1TH A CO.,HOIUtON, NKWMAN & CO.,HAWAIIAN Ni:Vb CO.

7(tl-f- it - . V

THE K. K. BATHS

AT KEIEI'S, WAIKIKI-KA- I,

Ajo now open to the l'ubllo aiuL vIH bocarried 011 as a

First-clas- s Bathing ResortFive Minnies from the Cars,

Mr- - Intuiiilliuj Vlllor oliould haw Hit.ears ilri wltWi H(nr pacing th .WulkiklPoultry un, 7KWim

Subtccll ur tU Dtxily huiletiixfsbctntt ' 'ptf'wmlh. 1

Ji

(Hi

Mm-;--

V

ew ta

f

FORTY-EIGHT- H ANNUAL REPORT

OF

New-Yor-k Life

THE

Insurance Co.

JOHN A. McOALL, President.

su:M:M:.A.:R,5r of iesfoilt:BUSINESS OF 1892.

Premium Incomo $25,040,113.93Interest, Ilonts, etc 5,89G,47G.90

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

Death Claims '. $7,896,589.29Endowments and Annuities 2,484,432.29Dividonds, Purchased Insurances, etc 3,613,990.75

Total to Policy-holder- s, - - $13,995,012.33

Number of New Policies Issued 66,259Amount of New Insurance Writtep $173,605,070.00

CONDITION JAN. 1, 1893.

Assets, .... $137,499,198.99

Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard $120,694,250.89Surplus 16,804,948.10Number of Policies in Force 224,008Amount of Insuranco in Force $689,248,629.00

PROGRESS IN 1892.Increase in Benefits to Policy-holde- rs $ 1,323,521.45Increase in Assets 11,551,908.18Increase in Surplus 1,663,924.79Increase in Insurance Written 20,940,088.00Increase in Insurance in Force 60,165,451.00

o. O. BBRGERGeneral Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.HAVE JUST OPENED OUT

Cut GlassSaladsFitoliersIoe

TvuxitolersDeoantersBuoketsBto. Bto.

Royal WorcesterLARGE ASSORTMENT

General Crockery and Glassware !

French Center IRugs,French Sofa K-ugs-,

Frexicli Door Rugs,French Stair Carpets in Latest Designs, French Iron Beds, Double and Bab; Cots

CHXNTESE ZA.TTI3STOSets of Telescopic Card Fancy Tea Tables

Basket Steamer Wooden Trunks.

TO CLEAR OUT CONSIGNMENT

American & English

CHAS. HUSTACEIMPORTER AND

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California

ALWAYS

New Received by Every

All Orders faithfully attendedsolicited and packed with care.

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street -

TELEPHONE 119.

BOTH TELEPHONES

LEWISIll FORT

ImDorteii Wholesale

HOUSE GOODS

Island Orders Solicited.

TELEPHONE 02- .-

OF

IN

to.

240

Orden to mid

A CHOICE OF

!

DEALER

Roll

Goods

VasesJugs

Rose JarsEtc. Etc. Etc.

ARE OFFEREDBicycles AT

REDUCED FIGURES.

Butter and Island Batter

ON

Steamer from San Francisco.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders

- Bet. Fort and Streets.

P. O. 372.

-- P. O. BOX 297

& CO.,STREET.

S Retail Grocers

A SPECIALTY.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

-- P. O. BOX 145.

to any iart of the City free,

Biitlnfftctluu guaranteed.

Strta,

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Every Cala. Steamer

ICE

E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERB AND DEALERS IN

O-rooerie- s, Provisions and Feed..Now Goods by Every Packet from the Kustorn'Btatoa and

FIIKSJI CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY STEAMER,

All faithfully attended

Inland Order noltcltud,

DISPLAY

Single;

andTrunks, Trunks,

Cbocolate

HAND

Island

Alakea

BOX

Goods delivered

H.

Received Kucojm.

KVKKY

JDRWt Ocjinr Fort a ICIxibc

" v $CHH m.-

.

H; HACKFELD & CO.

HAVE RECEIVEDBy tlio Barks "H. Ha'ckfcld," "Amy Tur-

ner," "Albert" mid other arrivalsn Now Supply of

Dry and Fancy

GOODSTailors' CJoods,

Saddles,

BOOTS and SHOES!

HARDWARE,CROCKERY,

LIQUORS.

Havana, German & Manila Cigars

AND A FULL LINE OF

Groceries I

Plantation v Supplies !

LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC., ETC.

AT VERY LOW KATES.

Sol .A.grrtsFOR THE

Anhauser-Busc- h Budweiser Beer,Schlitz Milwaukee Beer,

Harzer Sauerbrunnen,Golden Gate Flour,

Sperry's Roller Flour,Merchant's Flour,

Bechstein Pianos,Seiler Pianos,

ETC., ETC., ETC.737-- tf

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

Then examine the New andNovel Forms of Life Insurancenow offered by

BRUCE & A, J. CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

Equitable

Life

AssuranceSociety

OF THE UNITED STATES.

Bruce & A. J. Cart-wright- .

To Let or Lease

At Prices to Suit the Times.

NO. 1.THAT COMMODIOUS

d

Brick Building JiywS)C.with Pleasant Grounds.formerly the residence) of the late H. J.Hart, situate on Nuuanu Avenue belowSchool street. Terms easy. C23-t- f

NOTE Before seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it wiir pay you to scanour column, and to at once consult theundersigned at their office.

ttt We keep Proporty in Frst-clas- s

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

CV" Apply In each case to

BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,

"Cartwright Building," Merchant street.64'J-- tf

FOR S-AXj-E!

1 Family Carriage Horse, entio

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

R. I. LILLIK.700-t- f at T. H. Davies it (Vs.

"The Gorman"New European I

100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms

ONLY TWO lll.OCKH FROM

Main Entrance to the Fair I

310-31- 8 (15th Terrace, ChlniKO.

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

j, v, OQKMAN,.705.3m U'ronrlotor,

liAMENT OF MB. flTEVENS.

Tho or Gots It Straightfrom Pixloy'a Shoulder.

Says tho San Francisco Argonautof Juno 12: "Tho lamentations ofJeremiah nrq joyous in comparisonwith tho groans which John L. Sto-yon- s,

to Hawaii, omittedin presence of tho Chamber of Com-niorc- o

on his return from tho postfrom which ho had boon removed.It was, perhaps, hardly to bo oxpoct-o- d

that ho should onduro such acuff from fortune with philosophy."

Tho Argonaut describes tho situa-tion aftor Minister Stovon's returnfrom Hilo, when "ho found tho cityin commotion, a party of whiteplanters, shopkoopors and adventur-ers having declared that, tho mon-archy was abolishod and supremopower vostod in somo half-dozo- n

gontlomon, somo of whom had swornallogianco to tho Quoon, and notono of whouij had been invited bytho Hawaiians to take charge ofpublic affairs. Under such circum-stanco- sj

tho duty of tho Minister oftho United States was obviously tokoop his hands off and to counsolan appeal to tho people of tho isl-ands who aro educated and intelli-gent. Mr. Stevens did neither. AsUnited btatos Minister, ho authonzed tho Boston to land her marines,and hoisted tho American flag overtho office whore the usurping gov-ernment transacted business. Ttwas thus mado to appoar by tho Am-erican representative that the UnitedStates was back of tho robols. Hodid not adviso an appeal to the poo-pl- o,

and that for tho excellent rea-son that sucli an appeal would havebeen fatal to tho provi-sional government. At tho last elec-tion in Hawaii, 13,593 votes worecast. Of those, 9554 wore cast byHawaiians, 637 by Americans. 505 byEnglishmen, 382 by Germans, 2091by "Portuguese the Chinese andJapanese being non-voter- s. Mr.Stevens and his confederates knowperfectly well that out of thosethirtoou thousand five hundred vot-ers, they could not command onothousand votes; therofore, they didnot risk a plebiscite, and they have- -

not dared to do so yet."Assuming that tho pocketful of

voters with whom ho acted repre-sented the islands and were warrant-ed in assigning their sovereignty townomsoover tney pleased, Mr. Ste-vens warmly indorsed tho applica-tion of Mr. Thurston's self-electe- d

commission for annexation to theUnited States. That body consistedof four Americans and ono English-man, without a drop of Hawaiianblood in their veins. They had nomore right to speak for Hawaii thanDenis Kearney has to speak for Cali-fornia. And yet they had tho impu-dence to ask Mr. Cleveland to recog-nize them as genuine representativesof Hawaii and to liston to their taleof woo.

"As Mr. Stevens hails from Maine,ho must be presumed to bo an Amer-ican, and yet tho reasons which hegave to tho Chamber of Commercefor annexing Hawaii are strangely

We in this countryare not borrowitig our foreign policyfrom Rome or Alexander of Maco-do- n,

nor do we consider tho exampleof England in grabbing foreigncountries a good ono to follow. TheAmerican idea is that wo have country enough of our own to take careof. True, we have in this country apot-hou- se school of politicians (theyused to to bo called Filibusters) whoare in favor of all sorts of blatant

including that ofrobbing foreign nations of theirland; but these persons constitute amicroscopical section of tho Ameri-can people. When Mr. Stevens tellsus that the shop-keopor- planters,and adventurers whom ho represents"stretch out a pleading hand to thismighty nation of freemen not toabandon them in their days of im-perative need," ho does not affect usat all; we shall not study the ques-tion of annexation until Mr. Ste-vens's friends can show that theyhave a right to strotch out any handat all for Hawaii. Mr. Stevens callstho islands 'the Plymouth Rook oftho Pacific,' that 'ocean fortress ofChristian civilization fronting theAsiatic world'; that is very prettyand sweet. But Americans are notnow looking round for PlymouthRocks or-- ocean fortresses to steal indoiianco of tho protost of theirowners. Mr. Stevens does not un-derstand his countrymen.

"His groat objection to tho Quoonof Hawaii is her immorality. He islike O'Donnoll, who hab no fault tofind with tho Chinese as competitorsin tho labor-marke- t, but cannot on-duro their vices; their moral conductfalls so far below tho O'Donnollstandard. So Mr. Stevens's highmoral tone is chiolly shocked at theHawaiian monarchy 'becauso it iscoarsely luxurious in its tastes andwishes, 'constantly sending out im-pure exhalations,' 'utterly viciousand demoralizing,' 'an astoundingexhibition of shame,' with 'a semi- -barbaric quoon at its head,' nnd 'cor-ruption, anarchy, and barbaric sensu-alism' at its tail. It was as a moral-ist, and not as a statesman, that hocousonted to take a part in tho farceof tho 'Three Tailors of TooleyStroot.' How sad to think that sopure an apostle of virtue should haveremained so long in tho pollutingatmosphere of such a carnival ofvice!

"Horo, again, Mr. Stovons misap-prehends the purpose of tho Govern-ment of tho United States. It is nopart of its business to sit in judg-ment on tho morals of its neighbors.It may deplore tho broaches of themoral law which filled Mr. Stevens'simmaculate soul with anguish afterhe had 'boon displaced, not before,But its desire to soo sound moralsprevail overywhoro cannot induco itto go out of its way to administer acourse of purgation to the islands inthe hope of mending their mgialhealth, Mr. Stevens has knocked fittho wrong door. Ho should havecarried IiIh elegiacs to tho uhurohos.

"If tt eloar majority of the pooploof Hawaii ever demonstrate, in anunequivocal maunor, that they desireannexation to the United States, theAmerican imople will consider theirrequest, But residents of this slopemay nu well understand now, ashoreaftor, that Hawaii could ouly bo

annoxod on tho condition that ovoryruBiuuiii, ui iuo lsiuuus, wiiorovor nowas born and whatovor his raco,came in as a citizon, with tho samerights of citizonship as aro onjoyodby a native whito born in California.This would cover Ohinoso as well asKanakas. Whothor California is pre-pared to volo for tho admission oftho islands on those terms is a ques-tion which tho Chamber of Com-morc- o

did not think it worth whiloto consider."

"Ono of my customers came in to-day and askod mo for tho bost coughmodiciuo I had," says Low Young, aprominont druggist of NewmanGrovfc, Nob. "Of courso I showedhim Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,and ho did not ask to soo any other.I havo novor yot sold a modicinothat would loosen and relieve a

cold so quickly as that Bomodydoes. I havo sold four dozens of itwithin the last sixty days and donot know of .a single case whore itfailed to give tho most perfect satis-faction." 50 cent bottlos for salo byall dealers. Bonson, Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

To Ziot or Lease.

TO LET

LARGE AIRY FUR-nishe- dA Front Room KitkkBMU.is to let. Inquire at thoBullktin Office. 703-l-

TO LET

TO LET ONHOUSE street, next totho School House. Ad-dress

ftjiiWljwIIr- -"P. O. Box 311."752-- tf

TO LET

AT WAIKIKI, ON THEBeach, a Furnished

Cottago with Cookhouseaccommodation. For particulars imiuiro Bulletin Office. 7U0-- tf

ROOMS TO LET.

LIGHT, AIRYFurnished

Rooms in a cool neighbor-hood, Kukui street, to let.Further particulars apply Bulletin OtUce.

voo-i-w

TO LET

HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine

street, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. C, etc. Commandsone of the finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (477-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET

BLOCK FROM ia

street cars, aCool and Convenient Cot-tau- e

of Six Rooms. LarueLot, Stable and Chicken House. Apply to

E. R. HENDRY,at Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store.

607-- tf

TO LET

COTTAGE ON KINGA Street, containini; Par-- A2-- X

JH Jk KJS7&lur, jjiiuuir-ruuii- i. z ieii-iHB- ai

rooms, Bathroom, etc. ; nlsnEIiJ.Camago House and Stables. Desirablelocality. Tramcars pass every half hour.Rent moderate. Apply to

745-- tf J. F. BOWLER.

TO LET OB LEASE

COTTAGE AT NO.THE King street, latelyoccupied by Mr. M. S. Levy,containing 3 Bedrooms. Parlor, Dining-roo- Kitchen and Bathroom ;

aiauie in yaruj Artesian water lam on.For particulars and terms, apply to

750-- tf ABR. FERNAN DKZ.

TO LET

HANDSOME NEWA House containing Par-lor, Smoking Room, TwoLariro Bedrooms. Dininc- -room and Kitchen, Verandas and Laniti,Woouroom, iiatliroom anu I'atent W. U.Beautiful Large Grounds, containing Or-

namental, Shade and Fruit Trees, Flowersand Largo Grape Arbor. Outbuilding con-tains Washroom, Servant's Room, Tool-room, Chicken House and Yard, and LargeCarriage House with all improvements.In fact the place must be seen to be appre-ciated. To a permanent quiet family abargain will bo made seldom oH'ercd. Willrent with or without Carriage House.Houso Furnished or Unfurnished. Onemile from Post Office; ono block fromBeretania street ears. Also, a NewCottago witli all modern improvements atlow rent. Healthiest part of the town; nobad smells, or stagnant water. Apply atthis office. '

HO YEN KEE & CO.,

No 41 Nuuanu St, Bet. Hotel & King

TZISrSMZTIHSIJEALKKS IN

Crockery, Glassware, Etc.WATER PIPES LAID AND REPAIRED

AT LOWEST KATES.

fW Plumbing Neatly Executed by Ex-perienced Workmen. 717-l- m

WAIAKEAKUA NOTICE.

PARTIES DESIRING TO GO TOWaiakeakua Falls in Manoa Valley

aio hereby requested to obtain a permis-sion from tho undersigned, otherwise theywill be prosecuted for trespass if found ontho premises without such permission,

JAS. 11. BOYD.at tho Land Office, Supremo Court Build-

ing.Honolulu, Juno 17, 1803. 755-- tf

NOTICE.

F I OAN BE OF ANY SERVICE TOyou, In the way of Sharpening Scissors,

Carving Knives, Lawn Mowers. FilingSaws, Repairing Bprinklors and WaterTaps and laying Pipe. Soldering Tinware,Hotting Gluss, Repairing Furniture orMending Garden Hose, ete., etc., pleasering up Mutual Telephone No. Mi--l beforeU a. m. or between Vi and r. m.

74S-- tf N. F. BUUGIC8S.

fed ILANIWAI"

AF1KBT-OLAB-H FAMILY BATHING

nt Wulklkl, Tramcars passthe gate. Special arrangements can beiiiude for Family Pivulus and EveningHatliing 1'ArtlKM. im.i

FOR SALE

rpjIEHOIIOONKH 'NORMA --WiJL ft) Tons Register, miUtnu- - irfuauy mint 01 uiiK ami Lunar;Conner and Conner FuhIuiumI.For price ami parlleulum apply

vmt TJiico. 11, iaVikb&co,

Golden Me Bazaar

"W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

A Word about Our Baseball Supply- -It

is Full and CompleteTho Prices Can't bo Beat.

As heforc remarked our Optical Departmentwith the omittance of the infallible iSYKME-TIC-

goes steadily along, hut we have a wordof warning for those who TJfINK they will bemade to look more stylish by wearing glassestake Punch's advice and DON'T, untess youwear only thefiames.

Gold, Nickel, Steel & Shell Frames In Stock

BOLE AGENT FOR

Remington TypewriterAND

Typewriters' Supplies.SOLE AGENT FOR

DOMESTIC '

Sewing MachinesTho charm that keeps peace in every

housoholu.

Guitars from $4 Up !

Our Stationery Department is replete withall Fashionable Society Papers.

Novels by overy steamer. Also the Latestand Bost Bound Books to suit all

ages at Publisher's Rates.

Music and Books Ordered by Every Steamer.

Don't forget that we koop tho Best AssortedStock of Lawn Tennis Goods in

the Islands.

Hawaiian "PTy A(jrS Amerlcan

Legends & Myths of tbe Hawaiian Islands

By His Late Majesty Kalakaua.

Sent to any address on receipt of $2.75.

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK "C. D. BRYANT"

ff3

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES

Carpets, Rags and Mats

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHAND SEWING MACHINES

All with the Latest Improvements.

ALSO ON HAND

WESTERMAYER'S

Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars

AND OTHER

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,

King street, oppo. Castle &. Cooke. !720-- tf

mJ UAVVilli HULVil

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Hawaiian NewspapersABE THE

Leading Journals in tbe Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,"

Has the Largest Circulation on the Islandsand is the Best Medium for

Advertising.

Office:! "Breniu Block." cornerNuuanu and Queen street (upstairs).

640-t- f

M. L. lilNEK, X. V. S

Veterinary Suroeon, Physician andDentist.

OIUco: Hotel Stables. Oillce Hours: 8 to10 a.m.; 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Residence with Dr. F. L, Miner, Bereta-nia stieet, All culls will receive promptattention. 712-- tf

F. M. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Toinporary ollieo witli Mr. 0, V. Ashford.Merchant st., Honolulu, II, I,

CHAS. GIRDLER,DIRECT lMi'OItrKR OF j

ENGLISH AND CONTINKNTAL .

3Dry" 3-ooc- Ls

No, 15 Kaiiliumanu Htreet,

3DIR,. :m. goto,Physioian : and : Surgeon

Bell Telephone IBS,Can bu I'liiiuultedat his residuum at Keono-uli- i,

on tliu maiika Hide of King Street, anilKwn side of Lllllni Ktrcot. houu foriuurlyocmiplod by Mr, (1, L. Dunlin. 7lMf

Job l'rlntlnti imutly nnd promptlyexecuted ut the Itulleiin 0ke,

' - -. ? ,

SEYENTH ANNUAIAMEETING'

OF THE

:m:.a.ttiRacing Association

Tuesday, July 4, 1893.

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

Races to Commonco at 10 O'clock Sharp.

1st RACE SPRECKEL8VILLE PURSE$G0.

Running Race. lo Dash. ForHawaiian Bred Horses.- -

2d RAOE-WAILU- KTJ PTJRBE ?100.

Running Raco. lo and Repeat.Free for all.

3d RACE-HAWAI- IAN COMMERCIAL

& SUGAR CO.'S PURSE--f 100.

Trotting and Pacing. 1 Milo Heats.4Best 2 in 3 to harness. For HawaiiattBred Horses.

4th RACE WAIKAPU PURSE ?76.

Running Race. -- Mile Dash. ForHawaiian Bred Horses.

5th RACE KULA PURBE-fB- O.

Running Race. Dash. ForPonies 14 hands or under, to carry.100lbs.

6th RACE-KAHU- LUI PURSE-$1- 25.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Free forall.

7th RACE AVAIHEE PDRSE-J1- 75.

Trotting and Pacing. 1 Mile Heats.Best 3 in 5, to harness. Free for all.Horses with a record of 2:30 or better,to carry 180 lbs.

8th RACE-LAHA- INA PURSE J100.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. For Ha--waiian Bred Horses.

9th RACE HANA PURSE-?1- 25.

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

10th RACE QUEEN LILIUOKALANICUP Purbb $150.

Running Race. 1J Mile Dash. Freefor all.

Hth RACE MULE RACE Purse $40.

Running Race. -- Mile Dash. Catch-weight- s.

Free to all.

12th RACE MANA CUP Purse $125.

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

13th RACE SWEEPSTAKES, $25 Each;ASSOCIATION ADDS, $25.

Double Team Race. Trotting and Pac-ing. I Mile Heats. Best 2 in 3. Tobo driven by Members of the Associa-tion.

All Entries close at 12 o'clock noon onTHURSDAY, June 22, 1893, at the Officeof the Secretary, and all Entrance Foe are10 Percent, unless otherwise specified.

Ail Races to be run or trotted under theRules of the Association, and all Horsesare expected to starUunless drawn by 12o'clock noon MONDAY, July 3, 1893.

L M. VETLESEN,745-l- w Secretary.

Baldwin Locomotives.

'WSillaS2SESl.'fThe undersigned having been appointed , .

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOR TUB OELR11RATKD

Baldwin Locomotives

FROM THE WORKB OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give Estimates and.receive Orders for these Engines,

of any size and style.

Tbe Baldwin Locomotive Works

AUE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adaptod foi Plantation Putfmob

A number of which have recently beenireceived ut thesu Islands, und we will httvoplcusuro In furnishing plantation ugentsund managers with partluulurs of same,

The Superiority of these Locomotives'over ull other mukes In known not onlyhere hut Is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

m. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,,Sole AflenU (or Ute Hawaiian Ulandi..

)

i

t- &