2ttJMWBnt j faP'Tg w,'v-,- ,sMMMMfflHsrvco-vvWi:- -;Aw-- r v T..BM!aRr4wi'mt3wi,;ir

. wisprwh. ark.K V" .' H' N

I JPTSATK'f'".,&titA. ... m tt),-- , , V'' -- .im ,s's Tf v?; vh ' J ' '

fce Puill Jill'JI'il'Jv ii' J' IJi

VOL. VI. NO. 852. HONOLULU, H. 1., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18!W. PRICE 5 CENTS.

fey

THE DAILY BULLETIN

miNTED AND rODLlSUED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY BY

Dally Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd

AT OFFICE,

326 & 328 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION Six Dollars a Year.Delivered In Honolulu at Fifty Oknth aMonth, In advance.

THE WEEKLY BULLETID

IB PUBLISHED

B3VHJK.-X-- TUESDAY

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

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

260

TIIK

TUB

DONE IN SUPERIOR STYLE,

BOTH TELEPHONESP. O. BOX 89,

256

The Daily Bulletin is printed and pub-lished by the Bulletin Publishing Com-pany, Limited, at its ofllco, Morchantstreet, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Daniel Logan, editor, resides on Alakeastreet, Honolulu, aforesaid.

Address letters or the naner "EditorBulletin," and business letters " ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Uamir apersonal address may cause delay in at-tention.

Business Cards.

LEAVERS & COOKE,

IlUPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER AND

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS.

Fort Street, Honolola.

GONSAIiVES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Mer- -

Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

General Commission Auents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kauhumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AOKNT.

s.miukona, Kohala, Hawaii.-WENNE-

& CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jkwei.ers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Temporary office with Mr. C. W. Ashfonl.Merchant st., Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manufacture Jkwelkr anii Watcii- -

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

Mulnerny Block, Fort Street.

3. J. WILLIAMS.

PHOTOGRAPHERThe Only Collection of Island Views.

OHR.Importer and Duai.br in

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

and Slippers

To. 1Q3 Fort Street.O. B. BIPLEY,

Complete

AROHITHOT,plans und Hpeollicutions for

every description of building. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence of conatructlon given when required. Cull andexamine ijIiuih. New' designs. ModernRitlldings. Olllco: Bafo Deposit liuildingupstairs. Mutual Tiiluphunu 203.

HONOI.TJLU IKON WORKS,

Btkam Knuinkh, Buu.mi Mii.i.h,UOOLKRH. IlcON, llltASH, ANII

llOM.KIW,

I.KAD

Cahtinus.

Muohliiory of Every Description Made toOrder. Partluuliir attention paid to Chips'UluokBiiilthliix. Job Work uxeuuted Mtbhurt Notice.

Baldwin Locomotives.

SKS&VviiMBgJ)ilJ--- riT! ft .ill ft AOIX--

The undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELBURATED

Baldwin Locomotives

FKOM THE WOltKS OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give Estimates andreceive uruers tor tlieso .Engines,

of any size and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adapted for Plantation Purposes

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we will havepleasure in furnishing plantation agentsand managers with particulars of same.

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

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.; Ltd.,Sols Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

nsrA-TioN---L

IRON WORKSC3XJEJH3XT STREJEJT.

Between Alakea and Richards Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-J- L

pared to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and Lead Cast-ings. Also a General Repair Shop forSteam Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills,Water Wheels. Wind Mills, etc. Machinefor thf Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves andother Fibrous Plants and Paper Stock.Also Machines for Extracting Starch fromthe Manioc, Arrow Root, etc.

JJ1 orders promptly attended to

WHITE, RITMAN & CO.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

Sao O'lr-arrel-l St.,Two Blooks from Baldwin Hotel, S. F., Cal.

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDI friends and patrons in the Islands thatI have purchased the above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Secondto None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription albo on hand. For sale: MatchedSpans, Roud uud Draft Horses guaranteedus represented. Correspondence invited.

E. It. MILES,C95-- tf Proprietor.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

igtTea. and OofT

at all nouns.

THE FINEST BKANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

H. J. ISTOLTE. JProp.CHAS. T. GULICK,

notary Public for the Island of Oahu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-bor Contracts.

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

Agent for the Hawullan Islands of Pitt &Scott's Freight and Parcel Express,

Agent for the liurliiigton Route.

REAL ESTATE RROKERAKl OENERAL AOENT.

I1KLI.3I- S- TELEPHONE --Mi'tuai. 130

P.O. Jiox J10

ofior38 Merchant Kt., - - Honolulu, II. I.

WAIAKEAKUA NOTICE.

PARTIES DESIRINd TO (10 TOWulakciil-ii- a Fulls In Munoa Valley

uro hereby reqilesled to obtain u permis-sion from the undersigned, otherw -e tliuywill ho proseciilnd for trespaiis if found onthe premises without such iiermisjlon.

J AH. 11. HOY I),at the I,u ud Olllco, Supreme Court Hulld- -

Honolulu, Juiih 17. 70.1--tf

Wtw Jol Printing at ih fiulMin Offa:

TO 6. IRWIN & CO.

CLiixiiteca.)

OFFER FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSALEX. CROSB A EONS'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

We are also prepared to take orders foi

Messrs. N. OhlEkxidt Se Co.'sFertilizers,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOLThis is a superior Puint Oil. con

suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, andgiving a lasting brilliancy to color?.Used with drier it gives a splendid Boorsurface.

I-jim- ., Oement,REFINED SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Bee!

PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jarboes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE and

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,AssotB, S7,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, 84,317,052.

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)

Win, G, Irwin.CIuus Bpreckels,W. M.GHIurd,Theo. O. Porter

President nnd Manager- - - - 'icePrpHidc!ltSeerctnry and Treasurer

Auditor

Suiga.r FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

AOENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

C. BREWER & CO.(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

ANII

Commission Agents

J.O. Cartor Preuldent and Matuiger(1. II. ItobertHon, ... . TreasurerE. F. Hlshop SecretaryW. F. Allen AuditorChiiH, M, CookuS.O. Allen HlreitoriII. Wuterhouue ,,..)

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Hall Service.

For San Francisco:The Now and Fino Al Stci-- 1 Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wlll

ln ml on or about

October 10 th.

Anil will leave for the u.xve port withMails and Passengers on or r.'iout that date.

For Sydney and A.ioIandiThe New and Fine Al StoM Steamship

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

October 2'Jth,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now praired to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

tM For further particulars regardingFreight or Passuge apply to

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

Oceanic Steamship Co.

S. F.Oct.Nov.

trJ8&

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulufrom

THROUGH LINE.From San Fraiici1

for Sydney.

Arrive llonululu.

J.

II.

s.-r- -

Leave Honolulufor S.

..Oct. It.Nov. 11

'rt"n forFrancisco.

Lone Honolulu.

MARIPOSA. Oct. 20 MONOWAI. Oct V)MONOWAI, Nov. 2J ALAMEDA Nov. Hi

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO,

a.

Sun

81 KING ST. 31111

Wholesale and Retail Butcta- AND -

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Waller. Manager.

THEPalace Ice Cream Parlors

Arlington Block, - Hotel Street.

Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candy, Etc.

COFFEFV CHOCOLATE fe TEA

MRS. ATW00D, Proprietress.

ALOHA BATH HOUSE

NEAREST TO TOWN- - - -

Good Accommodation for Bathers

Bell Telephone 157.

JARS. J. REIST,

F.

Sydny

Proprietress.

KING STREET HOUSE,

117 ,t ll!l King St., cor. Alakea.

Comfortably Furnished Rooms

Prom SI.50 and Upwards Per Woek.

Quiet Clean Rooms. Baili Up & Down Stairs.

A. McDOWALL, - - - Proprietor.

C. AKIMA,

Merchant Tailor,4S 3STu.un.itu. Sti'eot.

KKI.l'H K "l OS HANI)

A FINE STOCK OF CLOTHSAnd liives a (I.mmI I'll Every Time.

Clothos Altorod to Suit CiiHtomors!Clothes Cloauod and Dyed I

lot-- PUH'I'b 1 II k LOWEST -s.- - If

OHAS. GIRDLER,Mill i I Kii'iltrKH OK

KNUI.lr.ll AM' CONTINKNTAL

TDx-- y G-ood- s

No. IS Kauli uuiillU ktrret,

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LineIN OONNHOTION WITH

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

Tickets perC. P. R. are $5 Second

Class

STEAMSHIP MONTHLY.

THROUGH TICKETS issuod from Honolulu to CANADA, UNITED STATES and

also to BRISBANE and SYDNEY.

For Brisbane and Sydney: For Victoria and Vaucouvor B. C:

STEAMERS SAIL 23n EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passenger Agents:

D. McNICOLL, Montreal, Canada.ROBERT KERR, Winnipeg, Canuda.M. M. STERN. San Francisco, Cal.O. MeL. BROWN, Vum-ouve- II. C.

PacillGMailS.S.Go. Wilder'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 follow inu elates:

Sum-- "OCEANIC"Stmr 'CHINA'....Stmr "OCEANIC"Stmr "CHINA". ..Stmr "OCEANIC"Stmr "CHINA" ..

Oct. WSi. Nov. 1S!j:S

Dec. lb'.).!. Feb. 5,MuruhC, ltMApril lb9l

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way from Hong-kong uud Yokohama to the above port onor about the following dates- -

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. , lt'J3Stmr "OCEANIC" . Dec. I, 1

dim! ' city I'niCiNO"

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

ing

207

41

Ill,27,2.--

1,

b'M

Mi,

or.. ,iun. --', UY.Il

Feb. 12. 1MH.March 2i, 18!U

May 1 1891 i

RATES OF PASSAGE AKE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO- - TO IIO.NU- -MAMA. KONO.

Cabin $100 00 $175 00Cubin, round trip 4

months . . . 22. 00 2ti2 MlCubin, round trip 12

months 2D2 50 3H! 25i European Steerage... h5 00 HO 00

Passengers navini' full fnre will boallowed 10 percent oil return fare if return

wituin twelve uionins.

tf

For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Are you looking forund Profitable InvestmentSmall Annual Cost?

Then examine the amiNovel Forms of Life Insurancenow offered by

BRUCE & A, J. CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

EquitableLife

AssuranceSociety

OF THE UNITED STATES.

HO YEN KEE &c CO.,

No. NuuanuSt. &

TI3STS3ITKCSAMI IIKAI.I.I1S IN

1,

a

Crockery, Glassware, Etc.AND

T i.oui.sr iiu'i'.s

ttf Plumbing Neatlypencui'cd Workuiitii,

Sufoat u

New

Hotel King.

WATER PIPES LAID

liu

Friday

REMEMBERTill'

Queen Street ParlorsAdjoining Morguu'ii Auction Doom

lillTAIN

First Shavo or Hair Cut

EDWARD MORD1NO,blu-l- m

P $10 cials Less than U. S. Line

SERVICE

EUROPE,

Agents.

Bet.

REPAIRED

KxecuKd Kx-h- V

Sliaving

ClfutH

STEAMERS SAIL Oct..LM and Jan. 1, 1M)I.

KorTirkets ntul General Information apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES CO.,Agetiti for llituiiiinn Ithtnth.

(5.

TIME TABLE.

Wii.hf.r, I'res.Cait. J. A. Kind,

.

t

!

1

- ol I t.N A -

No

Vt, oV. !).

&Hit

W.

by

S. II. Rose, Kec.Port Supt.

Stmr. KINATJ,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 r. m., touching atLahainu, Miutlueu Hay and Makena the

ime day; Miiliukomi.'Kuwuilme amithe following day, arriving at

llilo at midnight.

Tuesday

LEAKS HONOLULU:

a13

Returning leaves llilo, touching atsame day; Kuwaihac ,. m.;

lu a. m.; Mukuna 4r,i.; MualaeaBuy ti r. m.; l.ahaiua S v. u. the followingday; arriving ut Honolulu a. m. Wedncs-da- s

Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

.SaturdayWednesday.. .

Saturday..'. ,.i

.

M11

. O.-t- . 21

BXT .no Frciglit iTT"l)P received12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,0AVIES. Commaudor.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday ut 5i'. M., touching ut Kahuliil, Huelo, Huiiu,Hnmoa Kipuhulu.

Returning urrivi ut Honolulu everySunday morning.

v.Freiuhl

M. on ituy of lulling.

Oot.

ami

.uct.

all.-- r

uud

will

will be received after

Consignees must be ut the landing toreceive their Freight, us we will not holdourselves responsible utter mieli Freightbus been hauled.

While the ('oiii)iuiiv will use due dili- -gence in bundling Live Btook, we derllnetoussuiiie uuy responsibility in ('use of theloss of HUlf.

Compunv will not be responsible forMoney or Jewelry utiles placed in the careof Pursers.

W. S. LUCE,

Wine & Spirit Merchant

CAMruKLf. nitni'HOoF ih.ock,

Merchant St., :SJ!l-;i- ni

I

SUN7"

.Sepu

Honolulu.

SOMETHING NEW

Is there anything new under the

You will ask yourselfthe answer Is

.Oct.

The

qucMloil

GO TO M. GOLDBERG'S

AMI II r l.mK Al III"

New Patent Ventilated Undershirt

LIGUT! DURAULC! COOL!

A Summer Onnn nt tn.it raiinol Im

itoth in l.oiu uud Sliorl rlei . s

PRICE GOc. EACH.

ML.ii i ...l m nut

DR. G. JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR

Ml tf

FOE, !

TI-Ii- a C3REJ.A.T

KAHUKU RANCH!

Kniiuliii lluu.i

WANTED

tine eiitn e.ti'li of tl

that and

s. NORRIS.MO ti

Umi Hi l.il lis ofthe folluwiii): dtiteot

IVbnmiv t. K .luuuurj ti. IV3,November .', ItiliJ, .luiiimry i, Is si.

Uond price will be p.ild. Apph Hui.ii:ti OlUt'u.

WARNING TO THE PEERS.

An Eloouont Snooch by Mr. Glad- -stono,

IDiNiuitoii, Septemberarrived here at 1:30 p. ill., ami

was mot at tho railway station Jy,ttio reception committee. j.llerwa3'escorted to Albert Hall, the placewlioro ho vns to deliver hi greathome rule speech, tho halfoeiuyclose to the railway station.

The vieinitj ot thot' points andtho road between wore jammed withpeople. So thickly was tho crowllpacked that several fainted. '

Upon entering Albert Hall withhis wife ifnd daughter the Premierreceived a rapturous reception. Thehall has a beating oapnnity olonly 1200, but 3000 wore cro.vdodinto it.

The moment tho audience saw thePremier entering tho hall every manand woman arose, waved hats andhaudfcorrhiefs in the r. and Imrstout .'l.ii'iiiir "lloV u iloUv Folrlow." . v , &.

Tho cheering lasted sumoninnteaafter ho hail bowed to thowasem-blag- e.

He began hi remarks in aloud, firm voice that was heard inevery part of tho ball, m wbicti por-fe- et

"stillness reigned.In the early part of the speech ho

gave no indication of his' intentionto make the long-expecte- d attackupon the upper house. He beganby saying ho hopud for some Scotchlegislation before the end of theyear, which would be of benefit toScotland at large and the poor cot-tagers in particular.

"Tho Irish question," continuedGladstone, '"barred progress in thatdirection, anil it is only just to saythat the Lords were responsible fortho fact that this barrier was stillromaiuing.' Continuing Gladstonesaid: "The question of homo rulefor Ireland was coming rapidly upontlieni, and he hoped, should at anytime the occasiou ariso for solicitingtheir votes they would be given in away not to undo or dishonor thocommanding strength of Liberalismiti ." (Loud cheers.)

Gladstone expressed tho hope thata home rule bill of some descriptionfor Scotland might become a lawwithin tho near future. (Cheers.)

"Homo rule for Ireland." saidGladstone, his form seeming to growtailor and moro powerful as hetouched upon his lavonte- - subject,"might by soine lie regarded as afailuto. but," eried the veteran--itatestnan, laisiug his baud aloft, hiseves Hashing with the lire of intensefeeling, "dopcml upon it, homo ruleis not a faihiP'." (Loud and pro-longed cheers. j

lion Gladstone was again ableto proceed he continued, saying:"Weeks, mouths, even years, havebeen expended upon tho details oftho home rule bill and in counter-acting the taetics of tho opposition,and it is now recorded in history asa fact that tho people' house deli-berately, advisedly, pasiod this bill,which was in it.-o- if a most import-ant stop." (Applause.;

"Tho Irish question taxed, bur-dened and nun t gaged the time ofParliament to such an extent that itcrippled thu whole legislative action,and the for this stateof thing;- - rest-- , with the Lords."(Cheers. A voice in the ball, "Letthem hao it, Gladstone.") This remark, followed by laughter, inter-rupted Gladstone for a few moments.

Tho Liberal orator instanced thorepeal of the corn laws of 1846 andother measures, saying that some-times the Lords, either from theirown prudence or wise counsels, de-

clined to accept tho challenge of thopeople's House and passed bills. Ifthey had not done so, 31r. Gladstoneasserted, there would bo uo Houseof Lords to-da- (Loud and con-tinued applause.)

In tho pre-e- nt cao tho Lords hadbeen again emboldened or misledinto the rejection of a bill which hadbeen incessantly discussed hincoiHsG. There could bo no moro frivol-ous pretext than that tho people didnot know tho provisions of tbe bill.It was tho business ofnations to understand great ideas,and, when undorr.tood, to stick tothem. Having debated tho bill forfour can the Lords came like aschoolmaster upon rebellious pupilsand said: "You, with your eighty-tw- o

days, have not given tho billBtiUicient discussion,"

When Gladstone was again ableto resume Ins speech ho said: "Itwas urged after the vote of theHouse of Lords that we should ap-peal to tho people. That is not thodoctrine of tho Constitution. It isnot only a monstrous innovationaud an odious, now-fangle- d doctrine,but nothing less than High treasonto tho groat nation s title to beuig asol f governed country. (Tremend-ous applause.; I cannot produce a

solution of tho pro-no- nt

dilemma, jot I cling to thohope that wiser counsels may pre-vail among the Lords and induceIlium to grant tho Irish some justsatisfaction for their aspirations;but, if not, our cae is not a nowone. If on the one side there is adetermined nation, will it bo baf-llu- d

by a phalanx of f00 poors!(Loud cheering) We cannot giveway to the LouU, although theybear liigh-souiidiu- g titles aud sit ina gildud chamber. (Cheers.) Thonext session will not pass wiluoiithaving the subject appear again.The nation has sot up aud ptopollodus upon our course; it is our duty,our hope and our belief that woshall find, with the help of the ANmighty, inoaiin of reaching the goal.(Tieuiendous ami prolonged ap-

plause.'

u((.'oud'iiu'ii on 4lh ujyn.)

k

I- - W

K

...

v 'TT-'-r. "TT""

r$ ? '"af-- T ." 1 '" '.; r- - jspv

DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,lint Established for the lienefit of All.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1893.

If tho Advortipor has not koptposted iu tho legislative proceedingsof countries having intimate rela-

tions with Hawaii, this paper cannotundertake to put it through a course 7,of instruction iu that branch of

Notwithstanding otlieial denialsof nuyoffort at compromise with tho"royalists" for a pormanunt form ofgovernment on a republican basis, itis learned ou good authority that.persons at tho head of affairs woremaking overtures to prominent menopposed to the Provisional Govern-ment with that end iu view. ThoHolomua sprang its rattle on theschomo prematurely, however, thusdestroyiug tho riponiug chaucos ofprocuring tho most convincing tes-

timony of tho intended deal.

It was hinted in tho Holomuathat tho Provisional Governmenthad made overtures to Messrs. PaulNeumann and Godfrey Biowu, toimiure thorn to come into a now"Commonwealth 'arrangomont, sink-

ing both tho royal cause anil tho"provisional" status. Acting Presi-dent Hatch takes occasion throughtho Star to "utterly deny" tho softimpeachment. At tho samo timethe Star confesses that tho "Com-

monwealth" idea was only a littlefancy of its own. It simply wantsto make a 11.11110 for itself by invent-ing a now name for tho P. G., thoold ono having evidently begun topall upon tho esthetic sensibilities oftho revolutionists. Bo patient totho last. Tho concern shall have aname shortly. It will bo "M-U-D- ."

THE FINANCIAL STATUS.

All tho troubles of tho Postal Sav-

ings Bank last year wore caused bysupporters of tho party now inpower by unlawful means, whocould not hurt tho Government ofthat time any other way than bymaking a run on tho bank. Capital-ists, however, showed thoir coufi-denc- o

in tho Government by advanc-ing money to neutralize tho diaboli-cal schomo of those politicians todestroy the credit of tho country.For what tho late administrationsunder tho monarchy employed ofPostal Savings Bank funds they hadtho authority oE law and left sub-

stantial benefits to tho country as aresult of tho expenditure. The reference to funeral Dills under themonarchy is an unfortunate ono fortho Advertiser to make. A largo pro-

portion of those bills were for goodsdumped at the palace doors bymerchants now supporting the Pro-

visional Government, without theirhaving received auj- - lawful order fortho merchandise in question. Manyof tho bills thus incurred oughtnever to have been paid, and neverwould havn been but lor tho corruptfavoritism of tho Reform Govern-ment and Legislature. But to comedown to a later period, wo emphati-cally deny that under the monarchyaccounts against tho Governmentwere less faithfully or less punctual-ly honored than they havo been un-

der tho Provisional Government.Tho practice was to pay bills as soonas they could be verified and audited, generally wituin a week alterpresentation when no dispute hadarisen. Tho present Governmentonly promises monthly payments,while letting its bills lie unpaidfor many mouths. It has notpaid its Jul' bills yot, notwith-standing tho talk about monthlypayments. Beforo tho Advertisermakes any moro boasting about thatalleged 3100,000 surplus, it shouldbe honest enough to state what wasthe balance found in tho treasuryby tho Provisional Government ontaking possession. With that itshould give the amount of claimsoutstanding against tho ordinaryrevoiiuo at tho same time. Thougive tho public a statement of theproportion of expenditure made bytho Provisional Government on ac-

count 0 tho appropriations passedby the late Legislature for the ne-

cessary public sorvices. Also, if itwishes to mako a comploto showingof tho economical skill and probityof our present rulers to cut itsroyalist friends deeper with its dullkuife tho Advertiser might publisha statement of tho amounts appro-priated by tho Provisional Govern-ment to supplement the amountsgrantod by tho people's Legislaturein different branches, whoso nowheads speedily squandered every-thing in sight with nothing to showof improvement in tho sorvices inquestion.

Louis Morning Star, tho lit Hohvolvo-yoar-ol- d boy globo trotter,called on Queen Liliuokalnui thismorning, at Washington Place,and was kindly received by J lorMajesty. Morning Star upout overhalf an hour relating incidents inhis travels. On retiring the fjueonwished him a buccosful tour iuGod' keeping,

COURT OUKONIOIjE.

Goo. W. Macfarlano Scoroa TwoPoints In tho Wnlltapu Matter.

Chief Justico J mid, sitting inequity at chambers, lias rendered anopinion on tho unfinished ease ofTho Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany vn. Tho Waikapu SugarCompany. The original ca?o wasone of eject inent brought by theWaikapu corporation ag.iiust tho II.C. i& S. corporation, which nevercame to trial as it was ended by asuccessful plea iu abatement. Sept.

181)1, tho 11. C. & S. Co. filed a billfor wait it ion of tho Waikapu commons. As Claus Sprcekols bold onehalf of tho shares of tho Waikapucompany as trustee for tho II. C. SiS. Co., Geo. W. Macfarlane, ownerof tho other half, applied for andobtained leave to appear and answertho suit in defense of his rights asan individual shareholder. In aUntil decree of tho Supremo Courtou Sept. 21, 181)11, it was stated thateither party had liberty to nppply totho Chief Justico for any lurlhororder iu regard to the partition ofthe land.

Mr. Macfarlane, on behalf of thodefendant corporation, moved Oct.1 for the appointment of three

to make equal partitionof tho land. Plaintitl asked for fur-ther time to admit of an amicabledivision. This tho Court refusedowing to tho decree in question, andbecause time would not remove thedeadlock in tho Waikapu corpora-tion. Plaintiff objected to tho mo-tion on tho ground that. Macfarlaneis not now a stockholder iu the Wai-kapu Sugar Co., supporting thiscontention with affidavits showing atiansfor of Ultl) shares of stock to C.H. Bishop to securo a note, and thofurther transferor these shares toClaus Spreckels.

The Court takes up this point,and shows a distinction between ashare owner and a share holder. Itrefera to tho authorities on tho quos-tio- u

as to whothor tho pledgor orthe pledgee of stock is entitled tovote tho stock in a corporation. Thoauthorities differ radically, but thoChief Justice "cannot lind a singlecase where tho naked question asbetween a pledgor and pledgee thostock having been trauslerred assecurity and that fact entered ontho books of the company, bothparties claiming tho right to vote ata meeting ol the corporation hasbeen decided."

"But under the contradiction oftho authority," the Court proceedsfurther on, " I am of opinion that itis butter to follow tho acknowledgedcustom of this country, and holdthat where tho transfer plainly ap-

pears of record to bo as securityonly, tho pledgor may vote thestock."

Further, tho Court cannot seehow tho question of Maci'arlane'sright to ote tho stock can aflecthis right to proceed with tho parti-tion under tho leavo granted by de-

cree of tho full Court.It appeared by tho record that

Macfarlane pledged tho stock inquestion on Dec. 31, 1890, nearly ayear beforo tho bill for partitionwas tiled, and a note having boonmade of it ou the stiw.k bonk of thecompany by its oiheers, yet no ob-

jection was made to Macfarlane'sappearance as a stockholder of theWaikapu Sugar Co.

'Independent ly, therefore, of hisright to vote it," tho Court con-cludes, '"he has tho light to proceedwith the motion for partition in the

For this reason 1 ovor-rul- o

tho objections, and tho parlies inajproceed to nominate eotninissiouoisin accordance with tho motion."

F. M. Hatch for plaintiff; A. S.Uartwell and C. L. Carter for de-

fendant.This afternoon tho Chief Justice

is healing argument on the Wai-kapu Co.'s claim on the HawaiianCommercial Si Sugar Co. for an ac-counting of proceeds, isiues and pro-fits from tho land in dispute sincethe beginning of these proceedings.

STRUCK THE QUARTERMASTER.

A German Named Mullor CreatesExcitement on tho Oceanic Dock.

There was no little commotion onthe Oceanic dock about noon to-da- y

caused by it German who is knownhero by the name of E. Mullor. En-quiry elicited tho fact that Midlerwas the man who uas handed overto the police on Sept. 22d, by a bro-ther, a- - a morphine fiend. Midlerwas confined in tho Police Stationtwo days, when he was released.Tho brother has since thou disap-peared, and it is believed ho wentaway to tho Coast on some vessel orother. A woman who is supposedto be Mrs. Muller arrived on the S.S. Australia, on her last trip. Eversince her arrival they havo alwaysbeen seen togothor

The couple wore soen walkingdown Fort street near tho CustomHouse shortly before noon to-da- y

arms intertwined as usual, and usthe man was putting his feet uponthe curbing he slipped and fell.They then changed their course andwalked over to tho Oceauic dock,and mado through tho crowd for thegangplank. At the gangplank theydropped arms and the woman walk-ed up ahead of tho man. Tho latterwas Mopped ly tho quartermasterin charge of tho gangway, and ask-ed what his business was on board.The man's answer was unsatisfac-tory, and the quartermaster beganto push Mullor oil' the plank. Mul-ler made sovoial f"ints but did notstrike until tho quartermaster madea final push, when .Midler struckhim under th jaw, staggering him.l'olico officer Patterson, who wasstanding near, jumped forward andgrabbed .Muller by the throat, whenan exciting tussle began. Thoon nigodquaitoriuastor and tho officertried to hold the man, but theiractions were somewhat interferedwith by tho crowd which surged in,.Mrs. iluller turned to seo her hus-band iu the hands of the officers,and mado a rush toward him. Pat-terson blew a whistle and two nativeofficers ran down the gangplank.With tho united efforts ol the threemen .Muller was finally arrested, al-

though not until his shirt and coatwore iu ruga. Tho woman in tho

meantime, caught Midler by thoneck, and tried to got tho oflicorsaway, but Attornoy-Gonor- al Smithcoining along quieted her. As Mid-ler was being put into a hack thowoman jumped on tho stop, but waspulled off by Captain Langloy.Matshal Hitchcock, after hearingtho woman rolato her story, roleasoutho man, owing to the absonco ofany prosecutor tho quarlurmastor,tho man who was assaulted, havinggone away on tho steamer.

It is reported that Mullor is thoson of n merchant iu Germany, whoperiodically sends him remittances.

THE W. O. HALL.on

Extonsivo Repairs Mado to tho Well-know- n

Tourist Oarrlor.inTho steamor W. G. Hall of tho 1.

1. S. N. Co., tho bo3t vessel in thatcompany's liuo of intor-islau- d steam-ers, has been subjected to a thor-ough overhauling anil gonoral re-

fitting throughout. After lying forseveral weeks near t ho Fishmarkot,where tho carpentering work wasdono as well as the taking iu of anow boiler, sho finally went ou thoMarino Railway to beA few days on tho Marino Railwaywas sufficient for the completion ofthat work, and now sho is lying ather usual borth at the foot of Fortstreet, with tho finishing touches onher ropiirs still in progress.

Mr. John Ena, secretary and treas-urer of tho I. 1. S. N. Co., informeda Bit.lkti.v reporter this morningthat tho repairs dono on tho steamerconsist in tho main of strengtheningand rebuilding those parts that hadboon burned, weakened or otherwisedamaged. One of tho greatest im-provements made was tho introduc-tion of electric bolls iu every state-room, affording seasick passengerseasy facilities of communicatingwith tho steward without loavingtheir berths.

A new boilor has boon substitutedfor tho old ono, aud with tho otherimprovements in tho way of

and recaulking, togetherwith tho strengthening of her bul-warks, tho general repairs are con-sidered to bo systematically and wellfinished, and tho steamer is nowalmost as good as now. Tho workof repairing tho vessel was almostwholly dono by tho employees oftho company, Mr. Koech superin-tending tho engineering. Tho costof repairing tho steamer is in thoneighborhood of .?2(5,0()0.

This is tho first, general repairingwhich has been done to the steamerduring tho period of nine years shohas been in the service of the 1. 1. S.N. Co., and, in tho opinion of severalof the officers of the company, thorepairs will last hor for nine yearsor more. Tho W. G. Hall will re-sume service on tho 20th inst., tak-ing her usual route for ports on.Maui and Hawaii, now tilled by theMikahala.

Molo St. Nicholas.

Tho administration has at lastshown its hand iu tho mattor of thoacquisition of foreign territory foruo as coaling stations. In conse-quence of tho apparent tardinessiiipt'iyud iii filtiiiif ii Iho site ac-quired in Samoa several years agothe lack of interest taken in thoefforts of the lust administration tosecure ono of tho Galapagos Islandsand tho uncertain attitude regard-ing Hawaii a suspicion had gotabroad that tho administration wasnot taking much interest in the coal-ing station business. N

These impicssions aro decidedlyerroneous. I happen to know thattho President, tho Secretary of Waraud tho Secretary of tho Navy aro inperfect accord with each other onthis subject and that they aro fullyalivo to tho importance of gainingcontrol of some of tho desirablecoaling station sites beforo thoy arogobbled up by other Powers.

Tho first important slop iu thisdirection has already been taken inconnection with tho Molo St. Ni-cholas.

1 havo absolutely trustworthy in-

formation that Mr. Henry M.Sinythe, tho now United States Min-ister to Hayti, has received instruc-tions directing him to begin nego-tiations immediately upon his arrivalat Port ait Prince for tho acquisitionof this desirable port. Indeed, Ilearn that in selecting a man for thismission the authorities made a spe-cial point of choosing a person whogave promise of being able success-fully to carry out tho piojoot ofsecuring control of tho Mole. Forthis reason tho long established cus-tom of sending a colored man toHayti was deviated from. Tho Haytian government has shown rnorothan onco that it did not apprecintoour practice of sending colored menas our representatives to their Re-public, and it. has often boon saiil byState and Navy Department officialsthat tho ill success of our efforts toacquire the Molo was largely attri-butable to tho colored Ministerswho undertook the negotiations.

Mr. Smytho is an intelligent Vir-ginia gentleman, thoroughly fami-liar and popular with the coloredrace, aud the State Department hasevery confidence iu his ability tobring the negotiations for tho Moloto a Huoccsslul issue.

In one important respect, besidestho question of color, ho will havoan important advantago ovor hispredecessors. For tho first timothe executive branch has the neces-sary funds available for tho pur-chase. Hence there will bo no rea-son for a hitch because of tho un-certainty of Congress providing thomoney necessary to comploto thodeal.

Congress at. its last session appro-priated .2o,(K)0 for coaling stations,to be expended under Hie directionof the President. Considerableinyhtory surrounded tliiH appropria-tion at tho time il was made as totlie iiartieular situ Congress had inview, i am now able to statu on tho '

...tllll. , .....bnrll. jv ...nf ,.n IJ...MK..I?s(iirif nr u'lwi,. .w i.n.rciuitriuiuf.wlthe Statu Department iu jetting theilem iiihorlud in the Appropriationbill that the .Molo St. Aieholas wastho objective silo provided for,thouuli not hpeeilleally named, Thoadministration ollieiais fully under-Mau- d

this, i am informed that thoi'rosiduul hue rofiifeod to allow a

small proportion of this appropria-tion to bo used for tho constructionof tho pier and coal sheds nt Samoa.In consoqtiouco tho Navy Dopart-mo- nt

has boon unablo to proceedwith tho construction of tho pier,notwithstanding that it has anothorthough iusulliciont fund for tho pur-pose.

Tho solocMon of a vessol for ser-vices on tho east coast of Nicaraguaduring tho coining olections in thatquarter is still unsettled. It wassaid at tho Navy Department to-da- y

that unless some serious disturbancesarose in the moanwhilo no shipwould bo sent to Grovtown untilthe North Atlantic squadron starts

its winter cruiso in tho West Indies.

Preparations are now being nintlofor getting this squadron off oarly

the coining month. Tho SanFrancisco is being fitted out nt thoNew York yard with this oud inview, and tho Koorsargo to-da- y loftWilmingtou, N. C, for tho samoyard, whero sho will also bo pro-pare- d

for the winter cruiso.Tho fleet will comprise tho San

Francisco, tho Koarsargo aud thoMachius, tho lettor romaining inSouthern waters only tiutil thotime arrivos for hor to undorgo horofficial sea trial. Sho will roturnNorth in November, havo hor seatrial and then proceed to tho Chinastation. Tho ships will proceedSouth separately. Tho San Fran-cisco will sail as soon as she is ready,and will probably go to Greytownfirst, as stated in tho Herald thismorning; aud the Koarsargo and thoMachias will follow her, all threovessels coining together in Haytianwaters later in the reason. Thovisit to Hayti will bo purely of afriendly nature to furthor the pro-ject of tho State Department forthe acquisition of the Mole St.Nicholas.

Tho Pumping Plant.

Thoro has been a trial of tho nowpumping plant at Makiki for reple-nishing tho city's water supply.Everything worked well, tho ma-

chinery working smoothly. Tho sup-ply of water gained was larger thanexpected.

M. Goldberg has just received bythe stoamer Australia a samplo linoof Gents and Ladies' Shoos, aud notbeing in tho shoo business ho has nodesiro to keep them in stock. Theywill bo sold by the pair or in lots tosuit tho buyer AT COST. Comeaud look at them.

Trusts and Combinations

Aro unpopular. But there is onoform of trust against which no 0110has anything to say. That is thotrust which tho public reposes inHood's Sarsaparilla, and the best ofit is tho trust, is fully justified bytho merit of tho medicine. For, re-

member, Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.

Hood's Pills aro purely vegetable,and do not purge, pain or gripe.Sold by all druggists.

By Lewis J. Lovoy.

Household -:- - FurnitureAST AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, OCT. 13th,AT 10 O'CLOCK X. M..

I will fell at Publii Auction the whole oftho Household Pirnituru contained in

the dwelling o.i Iieretnnia Street,'liul liou.se from l'iikoi Street,

Coil', stiii of

Parlor, Bedroom, & Diningroom

FURiMTUREPictures, Curtains, hn-g- e and Small Uugs,

Mosquito rolx, l.uiin,Crockery and Glassware,

One Silver Plated Tea Set!and a Variet, of Plated Ware,

Flower Stands, Kitchen Utonsiln, Etc.

tF Houms will !e open for inspectionou THUHSDAY, Irua Uu. in. to 1:2 in.

Lewis J. Levey,H50-- lt AUOTIONBKK.

JUDICIAL SALE.

BY VIRTUE OP A UECJtBK MADKliy tho Hon. V. Austin Whiting, one

of tho .ludees of the Circuit Court for thoKirst Circuit, dated May U2, lH'.KJ, in a suitin equity brought by Claus Spreckels v.Heortfo W. Macfarlane, which decree wasconfirmed on nnvcul by the Supreme Court,by decree tinted September 11, IWlSj 1 shall

at publio auction, at my calesrooius inHonolulu,

On Wednesday, Oct, 18, 1893,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

11QO SharesIN THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE

Waikapu Sugar Coip'yNamed In Certificates Nos. r8, 6!) and 00,

being tho samo covered by said suit.

Tonus Cash lu U. B. Gold Coin.

ttt Stnmp.s and transfers at expenseof purchaser.

Lewie J. Levey,8M-- AUCTIONEER.

STOOKHOLDEBS' MEETING.

rPHKUE WILL UK A MEKTIKn flfthe Stockholders of tho Waikai'ii Kit.

iiab Company lit tho oillco of Win. O. IrwinCo., 1,'d, lu Honolulu on MONDAY, the

HHIi ilny of October, nt o'clock p. in,, toconsider the question of tho partition ofIho Wnikapu lauds held lu common withthe lliuwilliui Cumiiiorolnl and Hujiir Co.,or such other disposition of (ho fame uslimy bo hiouijht hefoui tho ineetiii!.

W. M.CHI'FARIJ,Secretary Wulkupu Hiiuur (Jo,

llouoiulii, Oat. 7, WW. fto.t

Hawaii Hardware Co., L'd

Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893.

With the resources providedHawaii by nature, (and by suchresources we mean the finequality of building stone), alighthouse could be construc-ted on the point where theMiowera struck so that suchaccidents would be of the pastand sea captains would nothave the hours of anxiety thatmake young men old. If it benecessary to have a lighthousehalfway between the entranceto the channel and the dock letthe' old one remain where it is,but that fact should not preventthe erection of a new one, theexpense of maintenance wouldbe light compared with advan-

tages to all seafaring men. Ifthe government had a milliondollar reserve fund it mightcopy New York City in its ex-

penditures after the fashion ofthe Bartholdi Statue and makeone of some prominent poli-

tician and call it "Blank En-

lightening his Constituents"instead of "Liberty Enlighten-ing the World." This wouldbe too extravagant for this littlegovernment, and we wouldsuggest a plain stone light-house painted with Hendry'sReady Mixed Paints, that areguaranteed to withstand thesemitropical storms which wesometimes experience in Ha-

waii Nei.The long-look-ed for Pfluger

arrived on Friday and with itthere came to us fence wireboth black and galvanized, inNo. 5 of the former and Nos. 4,5, 6 and 7 in the galvanized.For the past few weeks therehas been something of a faminein the wire market and somepeople have been obliged todelay repairs and improve-ments until now. In connec-tion with the large trade inwire which we have built upwithin the past few months wehave revolutionized fence build-ing on the Hawaiian Islands byintroducing the "ImprovedLock Fence" the materials formaking which we sell withthe regular wire used inordinary fence building. Theeconomy of a locked fencesticks out all over it like pointson barbed wire. The expenseofdigging post holes and buyingposts is almost entirely dis-

pensed with; in the new style,posts may be put fifty feetapart and the fence is strongerthan the old style with postsevery five feet. A whole herdof cattle may run pell mellagainst a locked fence andfind themselves sprawling onthe ground while the fence remains intact. In the matter olexpense, it is cheaper than theold style for the first building,and repairs may be made byone man where the old stylewould require two or three.Quite a number of managersof plantations are using ourmethods of fence building andthe demand will increase withthe arrival of the thousands ofcoils of wire by the "Pfluger."

We've had opinions frompeople to whom we sold tonsof salt verifying everything wesaid in our advertisement aweek or two ago. It is thebest sold here for any purposeto which coarse salt may be put.

The advance guard of therainy season has made its ap-pearance in the frequentshowers we are having duringthe day and night. This meansthat animalculce from thehills and valleys on Oahu aregoing to breed in the waterand unless the people useproper care with the waterthey will be taken into thestomach to mingle with otherdisease germs,You may boil it, and stow it or do

wluit you will,But the wriggling baceili will hung

'round it. still,and the only way to get rid ofthe things and have absolutelypure drinking water, whethercity or artesian, is to use an"Improved Natural StoneFilter." We have them invarious sizes from a gallon upto six or eight and the sizegoverns the price.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOpposite Hpreokelb1 Jllook,

307 POUT STKHET.

TEMPLE OF FASHION

Corner irort 8c Streets.

SiFZEOZLAXj SjSlIjE

LADIES' AND

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR !

SATURDAY, OCT. 7th.

S. EHRLIOH,Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.,

OF1

H.I.

BY

H. I.

The Best in the

A FRESH JUST TO HAND AND

FOE SALE IN

toand

5S3 Fort Stresot.

100 Doz.

100 Doz.

Hotel

Honolulu,

Honolulu.,

La Constancia"Manila Cigar Market.

CONSIGNMENT

LOTS TO STJIT!IN BOND OR DUTY PAID

HOLLISTER CO.,Druggists Tobacconists,

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

GRANDO

ew

Four-in-Han- ds

"Wortl!Four-in-Han- ds

Worth.

CHILDREN'S

Summer Neckwear

DISPLAYF

25c. Each

SO Cents.35c. Each

7B Cents,

H. S. TRE6L0AN & SON.

"' :. '.Jl,'T"J"' L Wi"i .' J'v9 'r'?f!7i '" yw ' "3Mvpj rfw1:'"v"" fSv"" ir.v'. 7,; ;,v''fywByk7 yj?1'

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO,

Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNK 1. 1893.

To KVA Mill..D. U. A.

A.M. P.M. r.M.Leave Honolulu 8:45 1:45 4:35Lcavo Pearl City 0:30 2:30 5:10Arrive Ewjk Mill 0:57 2:57 5:30

To Honolulu.0. n. B.

A.M. A.M. p.m.Leave Kwa Mill 0:21 10:43 3:43l,cave Pearl City 0:55 11:15 4:15Arrive Honolulu 7:30 11:55 4:55

A. Saturdays only.11. Dally.0. Sundays excepted.1). Saturdays excepted.

D.p.m.5:105:500:22

A.r.M.0:42(1:100:45

Tides, Sun and Moon.nv V. 1. LYONS.

tnai M ? an t-- m ? p1 a: en

DAY. 5 8 B ffE i'B ja

ii.m. li.in. li.m. a.m.Mon. 3 40, 3 9U.II) I) II 4U 5 54 5 40 5 55J.' lies. 4 20, 10 '.'5 10 6 51 5 :w (1 23

Weil. S 0 10 40,11 6 51 0 :tS, 7 1

Thins. 5 2C 5 ou a 11 40 5 55, 8 !W 7 3Sn.in

Fll. (t 0 5 39 11 45 i u 6 551 5 .17 8 22.Sat. 6 45 U 0 8 so 6 55, 5 SO !l (i

ii.m.Sun. 8 0 I) 20 4 0 5 501 5 35 1) 58

New moon mi the nth, lit 10U. 50m. u. m.Time Wlilstlo blows at Hi. 2sm. Ms. p.m. of

Honolulu time, wliieh Is the aatiio as hill. Uiu.0s. of tiiccnwlch time.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1893.

NEWS.Arrivals.

Wednesday, Oct. 11.

Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii

Departures.Wcdni:sdYi Oct. 11.

S S Australia, Houdiette, for San Fran- -clsco at 12 noon

Stmr Claadinefor Kahnlui, Keanae, Hana,Huelo, Hamoa and Kipahulu at 5 p m

Stmr Waialeale for Luhaimi, Kukuihueleand Honokaa at 12 in

Schr Ka Moi for Koholalele, Kohala andWaipio

Stmr Felu for Makawe.i at 3 p m

Vossels Leaving:

Stmr J A Cummins for Koolau

Cargoes from Island Ports.Stmr Kinau 135 sheep, 12 bales wool, 317

bags potatoes, lo bags corn and 2u0pitgs sunuries.

Passengers.ABRIVAL8.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Oct 11 Volcano: T A Hardcastle, PaulHuntchell, Miss Wearer and Miss Patten.Wayports: President S J5 Dole, It A Ly-man, Judge Hapai, A B Loebenstein, C CKennedy, L Severance, K M Lee, Mrs Pe-ters and child, Miss Schlaogeter, 0 McLen-nan, F L Winter, C K kempster, Mrs ItWallace, W It Castle, S K Kane, Mrs lgna-ci- o

and child, T McTighe, W A Bailey, OAmundsen, J M Oat and 00 dock.

DKPARTURKUS.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwuluni, Oct 10Miss Vou Holt, Miss K Hities, S W Wil-cox, Mrs Wilcox, Miss Uay, Mrs A 8 Hob-inso- n,

Chock Hoy and wife, Chong Hovand wife, O W Berlowitz, C Gay, Mrs J JWilliams, M A Gonbalves, Hev J M Ezera,Kev E 8 Tinioteo, J H Wise and about 30deck.

For Ban Francisco, per S 8 Austiaiia,Oct 11 U H Jienson and w ifo, H W Berry,Mrs A M Bond, W K Brown, I' G Caina-rin- o,

Miss Carter, Miss Cordelia Carter,Miss Mary Carter, A F Cooke, Mr Cuiley,J Martin Dalbridge, Mr and Mrs Double-da-

'1 children and maid, Mrs J H Doyle,Capt Ferguson and wife, Hov T Fra'scr,Miss Fraber, 8 F Graham, Mr Glynn, J MGrecves, T A Hardcastle, Mr J A Hopper,M Ieisse, Robert Loners, A M Maher, MrMoran, Bam Morris, Mr McUae, Chief cr

McNary, Miss A Neumann, U Kttilacho and wife, K H I'arih, W 1'arker,wife and 12 children, Mrs 1'feidner, Jona-than lthoades, Henry Smith and wife, MrBinipkiiis. Mrs Stuart, Mr Stephens, J CTropp, U Tait, T K Walker, wifu, daughterand maid, Miss A Weaver, J N' Wright,Mrs 8 (1 Wilder, Miss A M Williams.

Vessels in Fort.U S S Philadelphia, Barkei, from Cullao,

PeruUSB Adams, Nelson, from a cruise8 8 Miowcra, Stott, from VancouverBr sehr Norma, Macipaarriu, from Yoko-

hamaAm schr Robert Lowers, from l'ort Gum- -

U1UAm bktne 8 N Castle, Hubbard, from Sun

FranciscoAm schr Transit, Jorgonseu, from San

Br ship County of Merioneth, I'erry, fromN b W

Haw uk Andrew Welch, Drew, from SanFrancihco.

Am bkt 8 G Wilder, from Ban FranciscoAm hk Detroit, from NanaiuioOr lik l'aul Isonberg, Blet, from LiverpoolBk Cuylou, Calhoun, fiom San Francisco

Foreign Vessola Expected.B S Milko Muru, Thompson, from Voko- -

hama, due Oct -'--'

O .fe O 8 8 Oceauio, Binlth, from Ban Fiiin- -cisco, due Oct. 111.

S 8 Monowni, Carey, from the Coloniob,due Oct. 10.

8 8 Mariposa, Hay ward, from Ban Fran-cisco, due Oct 'M

8 8 China, Ward, from Hongkong andYokohama, due Nov (1

8 B Wnrrimoo, from the Colonies, dueNov 1

Am bgt J D 8)ireckols, fiom 8 F for Kaliu- -lui, due Augiai

Am bk Harvester, from 8 V Hilo, duo Aug!il

Am bk Martha Davis, from Boston, dueDeo 6--

Brshlp Villatta, fiom Llveipool, duii Jan

Ger bk Nautilus from Liverpool, due DeeU

Am schr Allen A, from Kureka, due Oct I

Shipping Notes.The steamer l'elo bailed for Mukiinell

thin afternoon witli a load of coal.The Hteuinur J. A, Cummins will nail for

Heela ut II o'clock mumiug.The schooner ilalilmahl ciimu oil the

Marino Hallway yesterday afternoon undballed for Walulua

The harks Paul iNeiibcrgiinil J. C, Pllu-u- rre still unloading thuir curgous at the

P, M, 8. 8. whurf. The goods from theformer vouel are well packed togother.

Tho schooner Moktiola vailed out to thewreck this morning to join tho schoonerHob Hoy and Knlinku in tho profitableemployment of recovering coal from thodeep.

Tho 8. S. Australia, Capt. Homllctto,sailed for San Francisco at 12 o'clock noon

y J about 10.1 passengers went by her,heiiilci tho following list of cargo in part:7091 bags sugar, W. G. IrwInA' Co, Id;218 do., C. O. Merger; lWH) bags rice, SingChonir Co.; 200 do., Wo Sing Co.; loobags owa root, H. W. Severance ; 23 baleswool, Ij. 15. kurr; 421 lulls green hides. 11

bdls goat skins, 4 bags taro, 100 bnehs ba-nanas, J F. Porter; 10 bnchs bananas, 5boxes betel loaves, See Sing; 8.J2 boxeslimes and oranges. T. H. Davles & Co.; 510do., 10 boxes fruit, 1'. O. Ciiinarliios; 254bnclis bunnnas, Jno. Shaw; 10!) do., SingSing; 3."8 do.. O. Lyunrgus ! 400 boxes ba-nanas. T. V. Harvey: 800 bags rice, Hy-mn- ii

Itros.; 1 box collec, 1 box curios, H.Hackfuld fc Co. 105 bnchs banauus, V.Costo: 708 do., Chas. Wilcox; 1723 do.,Campbell, Marshall & Co.; 0 coses pine-apples, Jno. Hidwull; 2 hags collco, Catho-li- o

Mission. Domestic valuo, ?53,l13.00.

LOOAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Tho steamer Kinau did not bringany sugar this trip.

Jtulgo Lyman of Hilo arrived bytho Kinau this morning.

Tom Onokoa, a linckman, wasto-da- y for playing cho fa.

Nativa Fans and Island Curios ingroat variety at tho Elite leo CreamParlors.

Messrs. W. H. Reutor and J. C.Long of Maui havo been licensed topractise law.

Four, passengers returned fromthe Volcano ou the steamer Kinauthis morning.

Posttnaster-Gonora- l Oat was apassenger by tho Kinau this morn-ing from Maui.

Tho Star corrects "yosterdaj-'- s

papers" for a mistake about stoam-er- s

exclusively mado by itself.

Tho Hawaiian schooner Liliu,Captain J. G. Hit eh field, is expectedto loavo on Saturday for tho GilbertIslands and will take a mail.

Eightoon lopors wore shipped totho Molnkai Leper Settlement ontho steamer Hawaii below tho Ma-

rino Railway yesterday afternoon.

Tho household furniture belong-ing to Mr. W. B. Ash, 110 lierotaniastreet, will bo auctioned off by Jas.F. Morgan, (Thursda3')at 10 a. m.

Thore will bo a meetiug of theparishionora of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral in tho Sunday-scho- ol room thisevening at 8:30 p. in. for tho electionof Syuodmen.

Captain W. H. Ferguson and wife,of Guatemala, aud Miss Neumannwere among tho more prominentpassengers by tho Australia to-da-

They were covered with Jlowors.

Mahukona looked very pretty, dec-

orated with lings, as also tho steamerKinau and the schooner John G.North 3'osterday (Tuesday), tho occa-sion being the return homo of Presi-dent Dole.

Jno. Schwanck, tho bumboat man,saved a boat from the breakers onMonday last and had it towed tothe Fishmarket. The stern of thorescued boat bears the name "Mio-wer- a,

London."

Mrs. Stephens and Mole, two wo-men who wore arrested noar Kawai-aha- o

church on Sunday for sellingswipes, appeared in the DistrictCourt to-da- y and had their trial sotfor

The departure of tho S. S. Austra-lia to-da- y was delayed about half anhour for the mails. The P. G. baudplayed tho usual send-of- f endingwith "Hawaii Pouoi." Tho wharfwas densely crowded.

The coroner's jury empaneled toinvestigate tho cause of death ofMaltaio on Sunday, returned a ver-dict yostorday afternoon of drown-ing. Throe witnesses testified tohaving seen tho accident.

Altogether sixty-seve- n bags ofmails, including tho mail by thoMiowcra, were despatched by thoS, S. Australia at noon to-da- y forthe Coast. Tho Hawaiian mail con-sisted of 7892 lottors and 21172papers.

Mrs. Jesse Naono was convicted inthe District Court yesterday aftor-noo- u

on a chargo of selling swipesaud sentenced to pay a fiuo of .?lf0The arrpst was made on Sunday bySenior Captain Andrews and a posseof police,

After tho reception to PresidentDole on tho arrival of the sloaiuerKinau this morning, the police haddrill on Thomas Squaro under Cap-tain Langley, and Lieutenants Kat-ou- a

nud Nahoolewa. Senior CaptainAndrews viewed tho mannjvros.

About twenty P. G. soldiers woromarched down to the District Courtthis morning, to testify as witnessesin tho trial of Harry Welch, tramcardriver, charged with furious andheedless driving. The case was con-tinued, however, until

A Chinaman named Ahana was ar-rested last night on a charge of lar-cou- y

of several plants, the propertyof a Japanese storekeeper ou Kingstreet. It is alleged by tho com- -

plainaub that Ahana pulhjd theplants out of tho containers andtransferred thorn to others iu hisown house.

Tho Paradi&o of tho Pacific wasissued in good thno for tho Austra-lia's mails. It contains a quantityof legendary lore and a fnir selectionof descriptive mnttor. Tho editorialpage is adorned with a portrait ofMr. James F. Morgan, accompaniedby a few pleasant remarks aboutthat gentleman, in connection withhis doparturo for Vancouver by thoAustralia.

For n lamo baolt or for n pitin intho Bide or ehost, try mittiratinj' apiece of Uaniiel with Ohatnherlain'HPain iial m and binding it onto theallocled partH. This treatment willeuro any ordinary earn) in one or twoday. I'ain Halm alno euroH rheum-atism, nl) omit hottloH for nale byall doalern. Huuhoh. Smith U Co.,aKontH for the Hawaiian lilaudi

LOOAIi AND OENEBAI, NEWS'Diamond Head, 3 p. m. Weather,

hazy; wind, fresh northeast.Mr. Manloy Hopkins, undo of Mr.

C. L. Hopkins, Noblo in tho lastLegislature and formorly Marshalof tho Kingdom, has been appointedHawaiian Consnl-Goner- al in Loudon.

A nativo woman named Ikeolo ap-peared in tho District Court to-da- y

on a chargo of assault and batteryon rouy, another loniaio. Tuo as-- ,sault took place in a houso on Queen I

street on Saturday night, andthat four daj's have

elapsed since tho occurrence Pollysports two mournful looking oyes.In Court her evidence was to tho '

effect that she went to tho defend- -ant's houso to find out who assault- -ou nor nusuana, ana as sno wasmounting tho stops, sho was struckand given an unmerciful boating. Ike-olo was sontoncod to pay a lino ofS20.

POSITION OF THE MIOWERA.

Captain Stott Doos Not Think ShoMoved Last Night.

Somo people who take boaringsfrom tho shore maintained thismorning that the Miowora had mov-ed last night four or five foot.

(Japtaiu Stott. however, does notthink his vessel budged a foot. Thocables mooring her to tho anchorshave-- boon made more taut, as theyhad slackoned somewhat under thostrain.

No further attempts at floatingthe steamship will bo made until in-

structions bo received from thoCoast.

m

Return of President Dole.

Mr. S. B. Dole, President of thoProvisional Government, returnedby tho steamer Kinau this morningfrom Kohala, Hawaii, where ho hasbeen recuperating his failing health.At an early hour a squad of thirly-fiv- o

polico officers, under SeniorCaptain Andrews aud CaptainsParker and Langley and LieutenantsLoalakai. Kaiena and Nahoolowa.wore stationed ou one side of the '

Kinau wharf. Tho other border was j

occupied by Captaiu Ziogler of Co.F. with about twontj'-fiv- o mon. On i

tuo arrival oi tno steamer, ana astuo president wanted ou tno gang- -

plank, a salute was Riven. Mr. Dole !

eutored a doublo-toa- carriage andwith his Aido-de-Cain- Major G. C.Potter, drove up-low- n. A numberof officials woro present. Mr. Dolehas improved in appearance.

m m

Recovering the Coal.

A regular compauy of nativo divershavo been engaged for tho past fewdays in diving iu the vicinity of theS. S. Miowora for jettisoned coal.This company is under tho management ol Alex, bmitli, and is workedon shares. Tho coal is piled up in avacant lot below the Fishmarket,and no less than two tons of thoarticle were brought in by 5 o'clockyostorday evening. This is sold at$8 a ton delivered. One gang go outdiving all day, aud another at night.By this arrangement tho company isengaged in picking up coal all thotime.

Hawaiian National Band.Tho concert by the Hawaiian Na-

tional Band at tho Hotel yostordayevening, was largely attended, as alltho National's concerts are, and thomusic was excellent as usual. Everynumber was applauded, and touristswere exultant over tho vocal selec-tions. Iu the latter tho baud wasassisted by the Hawaiian QuintetClub. Among the most attentivelisteners to the music woro tho Gil-li- g

party. An elderly native createdmuch amusomont by his antics whentho boys woro singing tho "AlohaAina" song.

Notico to Roman Catholics.

In future the Masses on Sundaysand holy-day- s of obligation will boas follows:

At six and sovon o'clock Low-mass-

as usual. At nine o'clockchildren's Mass with English in-

struction. At half-pa- st ten High-mas- s

with nativo aud Portugueseinstruction.

By Jas. F. Morgan.

FURNITURE SALE!

TO-JVEOK.K.O'- W !

TIintSDAY, OCT. 12th,I will fell at auction, at the Ueshlenee of

Mr. W. 11. AbH, 110 lleretania Btreet,the entire Household Furniture

Collbibtillf; of

BEDROOM SETSWire and Hair Mattreava, Ruck,

Hanging I.ampi, Cunter Tahle,UofrI;nrutor, Wiekur Chairs.

Silver Plated Ware('rockery, Kti, Etc.

One Alpine Stove and Utensils

Ete. Ete. i:t.

Jas. F. Morgan,KVJ-- lt AUOTIONKKK.

BfiSt LllUCll 111 TOWn '

The tahleri of thli Iteittaiiruiit lire mippllt--with tho liext the nmiki't nllords,

Chickens and Ducks- - - -

Cooked aiiv Htjlu, am provided three timesa week, u'ith frequent ehaiii;eti to

Turkey and Young Pig.Hotter Cnokliiu than over. MeaU at all

hoiim. I'rli'o the Hiimeai IiirniiTl, , i laton n 1IIC. HI'KK

New Model Lunch Rooms,ilethul Street, Hear of 1'oit Otllue,

Wl-l- m

mmMSir. David 2I Jordan

ol Edmcston, N. Y. I

Colorlo39, Emaciated, Helplesa

A. Complete Cure by JXOOD'fl

SAJISAPAIIILLA.This Is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re-

tired farmer, and ono of the most re-

spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y."Fourteen years neo I hid an attack of the

gravel, and havo since been troublod with my

Llvor and KldnoyaGradually growing worso. Tlirco jears ago Igotdownsolowthatl couIilcnrcdT irnlk.I looked raoro llko a corp'o H'an a livlmr being.1 liad no appellto and for nyo weeks I aianothing but crncl. t was badly cmactatodand had no moro colortlian t nanrble atntue.Hood's Barsaparllla was recommended and Ithought 1 would try it. Before I had finishedthe first bottlo Inotlend that I felt better, suf-fered less, the inaninmntion ot the binddcr had Milnldod, the color began to roturn tomy face, and I brijan ' fee1 hungry. AlterI had taken three bottle I could eat anythingwithout htirlins me. Why, I cot so ImnRrythat I had to cat R times a day. I have nowfully rocovered, thanUs to

Hood's SarsaparillaI feel well nud nm well. All who knowmo marvel to see mo so well." V. M. JonDAM.

HOOD'O PlLLS a" thebost at PllU,

utlit dlccatlon, curs hoadacho nd bllloumeu.HOHKON, NEWMAN &. CO.,

Agent" for Hawaiian iMlatid1!.

MILLINERY.

MRS. s. CrOODRespectfully Invltos inspection of High

Class Novelties in Millinery. jutreceived per ".ustralia,"

LADIES' AND CHILDKKN'S

Sailors' Hats, Choice Flowers and Feathers

LATEST NOVELTIKS IN HIBBON8,Etc., Etc., Etc.

MHS. It. ROOD,

Fort Street. lliuh-Ola- ss Milliner.1

C TRADE JMARK

AFTERNOON TEA CLOTHS.

The undersigned has justreceived a lnrgu and variedassortment of Jfem-Slitch-

and Fringed Tea Cloths; also

some exceedingly handsomeSideboard Cloths in difl'erentlenutlis, which he inviteshis huly ctibtomers to in-

spect.

W. C SPROULL.SlSlf

NOTICE.

SKM1NAKY HASKAWAIAHAO Doir.hTio Duiuiitmbntanil it prepared to take nnlers for jellies),

for Thaiiki;lvlii(; an.l t'lirlstmni nhoulcl hexent ut once. KlSI 1m

iiT of. 101! I'MXTIXGdone (it llir Itnlletfn Oij'ue.

GOONutianu Street,

From

FredericksburgHun June.

& Gilbert'sl'rincr

4HP 'I ioodmln Wr) Iteiuoiiuidii 1'rk'tn.

Mutual

WHY LDCOL

IS THE BEST

PAINT OIL.Dries perfectly solid inside of twenty

hours.Formi a durable and claxtlc, not a hrlt- -

tie coating.Urtalns its glos longer than nny other

oil.Kc!its tint action of acids and nlknlies

better than nny other oil.Flows freely from the briibh without run-

ning and spreads noil.With the addition of I.lthnrgo, yields n

hard surface, sititiible for floors, steps, etc.Mixes readily pigments ground in

oil in piifte form.Ilrlngs out the real ninnies of the colors

and keeps them unaltered.Is a solvent for the inot dellrate of the

new coal tar colors.Added varnish greatly improves, tho

working of the vnrnNh.Doos not darken white lend or any deli-cat- o

colors.lias greater body than any other oil.Iteqiiires one-thir- d less pigment thnn

any other oil.Can be added to linseed oil and it will

greatly improve the linseed.Can be thinned nith turpentine.By actual tests, has outlasted the best

lillH'Od oil.Therefore, is the best paint oil ever man-

ufactured.

Direction for Use.Uto Lt'coi. in every t in the

Piiniu muuiier as you would liiibeedoil, with the single tluuyouniny add fully one-quart- mure Lu- -

coi. to tho Mime quantity tif pigmentthan you would of linseed.

Iu lining metallic, Venetian red, theoohies, und other dry pigment, it it- -

advisable to mix up the paint at leastone day before it is to be used, thenadd a tliiid more Luroi. and the paintwill be fun nil to coer well and have

j a good gloss.

NEVEK USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such as floors,tops, etc., are required use litharge

only, never use Japans.

I.UCOL MIXES WITH VAR-

NISHES

and assist. their working and im-

proves their appearance hitS110UM1 HE UE1 SAMK DAY THEY AUK

mixed, otherwise the gum of the var-- Inihil may ho precipitated the inix-tui- e

curdled.The addition of from to of Lu-co- l,

to varnishes does' not reduce theirlu-tr- e nor retard their hardening anddrying aud it prevents their cracking.

WM. G. IRWIN A GO..

Agents for Hawaiian Islands7or.-- tf

JustReceived

w Ife Mm $mCDtSJtd

OYSTERSoisr ICE.

PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA."

At the Beaver Saloon,H. J. Nolte, Proprietor.

KIM,Near Hotel Street.

Alij- -

Elc,

Ham" Wine Cellar, Napa City.

Export Beer,C'al,. I'. S, A .

Sour,"of bummer Drinks,

- t'liUH in every rfxin-ii- t and nrn ollered for

-- 1'ost Onion Boi

- HAS JCST ItF.lT.lVKI) BY LATE AHHIVAL.S

KZ-TIISrOHI- TEA!Direi't from China' Finest .Mountain Quality ! Superior to

tiling Ilvur Hold in Honolulu1

Camphor Trunk FilUd villi Patent Detective. Lock,Latent Style Chinese llumbun Chair and Lounges,

Hi dutiful Pattern Chinese Silk and Silk Handkerchief,

High Class Tailoring in All Its Branches!AlunjH on hum! a Oholre AHiortuiPiit of Oahmeres, TwimmIh, Etc., Etc.

Ijow Prioea and Qood B'ltHUKIiii

I.0"vrE3JOT &, CO.No. 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Block."

1jI porters and sole agentsFOR THE SALE OK

C. Carpy & Co.'s Very Superior California Wines,"Uncle

Brewing Co.'s

the

Dallenmiul & Co.'s Cream Pure Rye Whisky,- America' Finent Prothuthm, Ilich and Mellow,

Spruance, Stanley & Co.'s "0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky,

and ilrlialde.

Sco(f "Sassafras"The

Iiumi ire Citiarantt'iid I'lrntat

Teluhioni; D08- -

with

to

exception

tiiuy

or

sivnt

Lager

137

gPECIAL gALE!FOR TWO

.A.

N. S. SACHS'fsao Fort Street,,

STAMPED LINEN GOODS!Stamped Tray Covers, Stamped Table sets,

Stamped Toilet sets, Stamped Sideboard Scarfs,

Stamped Doyleis, Stamped Laundry bags,

Stamped Travelling1 bags, Stamped Shoe bags.

-:- - Elegant Embroidered Toilet Sets -:- -

The above Goods will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.

GRANDOF

NEWRobinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

Wicker Ware,

Antique Oak

Bedroom Suits,

i;srwu ii vi

WEEKS!

Honolulu,

Furniture, Upholstery Cabinet Making

T

THE

Chiffoniers,

Sideboards,

Etc.,

STREET .75

te-i- v

srcrrrN

STK.B3B3T.

Etc

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc., Made to Order.NO SECOND-HAN- I) OU DAMAGED GOOD? KEI'T ON HANI)

ORDWAY & PORTER,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

BEU, TELEl'HONE f,25. -- 3i m MUTUAL TELEPHONE H5.

3VC. .75 PORT

fills

andc I

OPENING

STORE

Etc,

Table Covers

PORT

MferslP

LEVYSmyrna

WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY AT

The Clearance Sale.PRICES ARE MARKED IN TSE WINDOW.

LATEST NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORK OK

IB. IF--. BHLERS &d CO.

BOS Se B 1 1

Canton

Vi-- t.

u

o

-

"Weislx ITa."orios !

A litui.lMiliie Cotton Fulirlc: New HtvleH this mnimui, the i ireeth uiu fiuvMilnll. of CliinnSilkH to MM- - thuiii means to iiiiiireelate them.

JMLJZJJEITJ SBilk finish jimt out, real Krenrh ilevlKim

irfL.

-A-TEEISTS !ure the tliuM and the enue ol th waoon.

Oashmere Sviolimos SO Gents "2"arci I

One of the handsoineM Wnbli Materials thin ei,.oii enlireh neiv andfor the price has no iijnal.

"Wlaite Jja.-vrrx- s aiaci 2Dim.ity I

In l'laiii, Htrijicd and Clieekcd in ureal variety,

Vtr Drowimaking Onder the Management oi MRS. HENNEH. J&

Royal Insurance CompanyOF LIVERPOOL.

"The Largest in the World."Assets January 1, 1892, : : 842,432,174.00

UT" Kin- - nkii on all Kinds ol Inmirani'o l'riM-rt- ( taken at Current HUloi hy

J. S. WALKER,"ll,", ru for Hit iUwalUu UUiiUa,

'J.

fb.i.rJ

&

v

V.,,if

i

9-

.'.

SEW EUEIIIUREJXJST RECEIVED

HY

J. HOPP c&, CO.COMPRISINO

Beautiful Articles in Oak- - - Antique -

BEDROOM SKIS,

SIDEBOARDS,

0HIFF0NIER8,

:o:- -

'&f if

CHAINS,

Splendid Line of Rattan and Reed FurnitureSINCJLE TIECE3 AND SKTS.

CORNICE POLKS IN WOOD Oil BRASS MOUNTINGS.

ZElegetrLt "-

-" TJplxolster-- y

In Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Mo-- s and Mattresses.PILLOWS OF LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND SILK FLOSS.

Latest Improvements In Wire Mattresses, Lounge & Sofa Beds, Divan Lounges and Sofas.

Great Variety of Bab; Carriages, Cribs, Cradles & High Chairs.

W Our Cabinet-makin- g Workshop Is Superior in Men end 5fiiteri.il. -- MiFDKNITtJRE AND MATTnESSES REPAIRED AS fJOOD AS NEW.

batting Ija-i- d at Shortest HXTotioe.

OUK PRICES ALWAYS THE

J. HOF Sa OO.,No. T4. ICitiK Stroot, .... Honolulu, Ft. T

C II A S . II U S T ACE,IMPOltTEU AND DEALER IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR and FEED.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter

ALWAYS

Hew Goods Received by Every

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

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street -

TELEPHONE 119.

BOTH TELEPHONES 2

LEWIS111 PORT

toorters, Wholesale

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Every Cala. Steamer

A

Island

TELEPHONE 92.- -

Satisfaction

6C

Intending

HATJIING

HOUSE GOODS

Solicited.

BRO.,IMPOKTEKS WEALEHb

Packet from and

PRODUCE STEAMER.

faithfully and (loodb deli free.

Island Satisfaction guaranteed.

Corner

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor j)votS & Builder.

GIVEN ON ALL iESTIMATES Iron, Stone WoodenTtnlt.H... All nf It. tlnbulldinirtrado attended Ktoni for bale;Brick, Lime, Cement, Iron Pino and

V,.,..uju twin i lli'll,Mlnton Tilts, usbortetl hIcs '

and color; anil Monterey hand, '

u ramie uurumg una ihouks, eic etc.

W" Ollice and Yard : Corner King andSmith streets. Oillce Hours: H to li a.m..1 4 p.m. Bell 301; .Mutual417. Residence: Mutual 410. P. O. Box117. 7n2-t- f

FOR S-A-I.:-

3te.Family Carriage Horse,

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

R. LILL1E,7(W--t H. l)avies Co.'b.

NOTICE.Doors, Fences, Balconies and

Artistio Gravo FencesMade to order of Wrought by

. A..AtStorllnK's I'alntlnt,' Union Street.

or the ItulUlin, fiO

oanti pir month.

EXTENSION

TAHI.r.S,

Etc., Eto.

Stiuw

Stone

:o:- -

LOWEST IN HONOLULU. -f- SSOli

HAND j3

Steamer from Sau Francisco.

guaranteed. Inland Orders

Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets.

P. O. BOX .'172.

-- P. 0. HON 2i7

CO.,STREET.

& Retail Grace

--P. O. POX U5.

JUST RECEIVED!Ex lrl.entines"V. H. Dlmond" and

"is. G. Wilder,"

A rRESH LOT OF

'TTrv-r- llni .HH EtI'H I rHIfl h HHll

J.,V I VIA wliA J VV Vvu 'For sale in ijunntitiej to suit and at

LOWEST PRICES.

J. F. COLBTJRN &

Qvioeia Street.TelophonolW. Bell Telephone 51.

THE K. K. BATHS

AT KEIKI'S, WAIKIKI-KA- I,

Are iins to tho Public and will be.irrieil on a a

First-clas- s Bathing ResortFive lllmilci from the Cars.

fST-- viBltora should leave theearn llrnl Hiuteli lifter pihxiug tlie WaiKikiI'oullri Ynr.N. 'lin

I.', ILAMWAI"

A PIHST-CLAb- S FAMILYi. Itokort at WiuklUI. Traiiuart. puns

the gale, Hptulal arr.uiguiiiuntit can bemade for Family I'lnnluH anil EveningButhiiiu Parties, Wb-t- f

ICE SPECIALTY.

Orders Satisfaction Guaranteed.

H. E. McINTYKE &ANIl IN

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

FRESH CALIFORNIA I)V EVEltV

All Orders to vend to any part of tho City

Orders solicited.

ElELSt Ifoi't e PCiriK Sr.-rf-tn-

KINDSand

TKLI,..,to.

411.1 uiiuuiiuTiles, QuarryCalifornia

to Telephones:

1

I.atT,

Iron,

aAOUHN,Hliop,

SlltfSubscribe Daily

ON

CO.

Mutual

open

H)

attended

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN

October 10, 1893.

CONTENTS:

EMIVIUALS:1'ho Minn era disaster Who la to

Blame.NoRurb.ule Ehihli Wanted.'1 lie .Military lmjulr.v.

cnniwsvn&'ur.yvj::The "Children's Method, hv Makec

Atipunl..loan JiKvIn Hive.

COUIIT CIMOXIOUUFull lteport ot Cases on Trial.

rim riswxAi. lixusi.a i uhf.:lteport of Session P. 17. Council.

or mi: MiomwA:Detailed account of (lie Wreck and

the ollurts made to llont the Vessel.117 r ua ir.i.iAs' nmrr.sT- -

Charles NordholPs L.iioit Letter.LOCALS:

Local News and Gosvln.Shipping Ilcports, Etc., Etc. Etc

la 1'i.sr ivitnax Av:ir&

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION:

Home $4. Foreign $5.

To Let or Lutiuo.

TO XjET

ne or Tiniiii: newi r, .....- .... '.:.--

...t jsv. vuiuigri uii ewiiiLr iu fTfjYjfrun nun icneoi rjirceis. kiiih.Applj on tlio premises, or 3ifcir&s25-n- t

brnnk Dionu'woie, .Merchant Street.S10-2- w

TO LET

ONE NEW COTTAGE ON t vr-- v1 fetrctt, near gjri'Jthe Hoi)ital, ti rooms. Kent ft i irj T;

115.00. AllLIUt.fcOS-- tf

TO LET

VJKAVHOUSn OK FIVE.Li monis, on Mugaisluostreet with llutliroom, pat-ent A . :.. etc. Commandsone of the lincst view sin Honolulu. Applyto (177-t- f) J. M. VIVAS.

l"OK SALE

Tlin llESUJENCi: ANDr. ..., ,........ .. ,,..- -uer a .Eveline, iivjuw jiiiiu- - sr , tHjiiioialilo Homo, and owned by fi' lrua'the undir-igiu- d, is for sale on advantage-ous terms. Applvto

JOHN FEIINANDE55,S';i-y- .n At W. S. I uce. Merchant St.

Real Estate Agency,No. 519 Fort Stioot.

fin. ipvifci

1 House on OcriiiiinU street f20 ierMouth.1 House on Emma Siiuare 415 per

.Month.1 Store under the "Arlington."1 Store on Nuuanii street.2 Houses on Iieretunt.i street.i Houses on Koit stieet.

17i.

House and Uit on Ileret.inia street nearPensacola. Lot 200 fitt frontage andDO feet dtoii.

Desirable Residences at first-ila- ss

locations.1 Residence on German! i street.

E. liOARDMAN,tf Agent.

U IP FOILS

FRESH ALGEROBA FIREWOOD

$9.00Per Cord Delivered.

JOHN F. COL1IURN ,fc CO.3I8-2-

Sans Souci HotelWaikiki, Honolulu.

Flrst-clab- s nccoinmodiition for Tourlitsand Island (uetJ.

Private Cottages lor Families.

Finest Sea Bathing in Honolulu.

T. A. blMlVON,SID-t-f Manager.

Man Chong Restaurant

the above name tho nUNDl'lt liMini foriin ilj r.ilkd the ' oiiiopolltuii has bctn reopentd.

Nice Tables and Everything Glean

Oiihtoincrs well scrw d by pollto and at-

tentive waiters.Flnd-clan- -i eools are engaged and meals

will be servnl of the husr the marketallonlt, hi tier than eur.

.MAN OIIONO,HI'i-'J- Proprietor.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

pif; MANAGEMENT OF THE MEIl-- 1

heiehy warns all peisoust ,i i J, clear of the talile and maehiuer)of Meri.v-go-iouu- il when iu motion,as he will nut he rcipoinible for iu'I'IiIlihhimiM'd b, tin name. Auoue caught ditroMiig or mutilating the Merry-g- o roundoi il ( uci will he pio'ifiitid iiieuriliui!to law. .lOhEPU A. VKTOIt.Honolulu, hunt. Sid. IMIi. 1'iojii Ictor.

hl'l 'J

NOTICE,

PEIIKONS JIAVINII CLAIMSALL iigauiKt Hobeit William Holt per.xouall) are reiUuted to premnt the fciiinnwithout lcl;i at the OllUeol

IlitllOE .t A. J. UAItTWItlOHT.Jlonohilli, Auk. iif., mi. ai.i-t- f

(Continued from Jst Page.)

Tho ngod Premier lhn rc-a- anabstract from a speech matte byJoseph Ohninbeilatn nino years atrodenouncing tlio Houso of Lords.Glailstono said Cliauiborlaiii's dos-eripli-

of tlio upper houso, al-

though greatly exaggerated, waslargely true. Tlio otorau states-man

Allthethen traced tho courso of tho toll

Houso of Lords in defeating goodmeasures sinco the time of tho m

bill, aftor which ho remarkedthat it was "a grossly unconstitu-tional and monstrous innovation tosuggest Hint tho peers could forcothe dissolution of Parliament. Toallow such a -- prerogative," criodGladstone indignantly, "would bohigh treason to tho nation's titlo ofbeing a country."(Loud cheers.)

Gladstono spolso an hour and ahalf At tho conclusion of his

ho said: "If tho IIouso ofLords ever moans to forco tho disso-lution of Parliament it might do-po-

upon it tho trish questionwould not bo the only quostion con-sidoie- d,

but that their own indepen-dent, irresponsible existence wouldho takon into consideration." Glad-stone added that the nation hadgiven tho Liberals authority, andtunc wau tlio Help ol tho Almightythey would find the moans to roachtho goal. (Tremendous applause.)

PRAYERS FOR RULERS.

Putting tho President Above thoPrince in an Anglican Church.

By the way, tho Canadian peoplearo notorious! tho greatest sticklersfor etiquette of all Her Majesty'ssubjects. And now news reaches usthat iu the Province of Quebec, atPoint au Pie, an amusing and ab-surd dispute has occurred. Somewealthy Now Yorkers woro stayingin the village, and out of complimentto them, a Toionlo clorgymau, thoKov. (i. Al. Wrong (good name lor aman who makes a mistake), twicegave precodonco in the Litany to apraj'or for tho President of thoUnited Slates over that for thoPrince and Piincoss of Wales andtho rest of tho Koyal Family.

Among the English lesidents ln

indignation was expressed,and at tho annual meeting of theSynod, Aldoimau Wilson Smith, ofMontreal, condemned tho innovation, and stated that, although hedid not object to prayers for thoPresident of tho United States (verykind this of Wilbou Smith), ho didobject to precedence being givenhun oer tho Prince of Wales. Mr.S. If. lilake, Q. C, of Toronto,

the cleigymau's action, andsaid, "It would bo demeaning thoPresident ol tho United States toplace him aftor tho Prince of Wales.Tho foinior is tho ruler of a great na-tion, tho latter has no authority. Mybelief is that the repieseitatire ofSoveioignly, no matter whether aICinjr, Queen, or a President, shouldbe placed before tho Princo ofWales. 1 would place the Queeu oftho Sandwich Islands before him.''Some angry discussion followed,and in the end tho meeting adjourn-ed without comiii.c to any decisionon the point. Enlish puprr.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let w th board at Hani-wa- i,

Waikiki.

Boot Beer on draught at Benson,Smith &Co.'s.

For New Silks aid Infants' Out- -fits go to "Ka Ma lo.''

After shaving um Cueiuiibor SkinTonie. Benson, Snnth k Co., Agents.

Sunburn relioul at once by Cu-cumber Tonie. Bi imiu, Smith te Co.,Agents.

Dr. R. I. iloote, dentist, has re-moved his oflico to Arlington House,Hotel street Parlor No. 2.

Dr. Geo. II. Huddy, D. D. S., hasremoved his otlie( from King streetto Beretauia stieti, near Emma.

Lessons in piaio given by Chr.Herskind, Penlmilow house, Bere-tauia street. Jlu'tial telephone Gil.

The Spanish pdioo aro searchingfor two anarchists- - who aro suspect-ed of having been connected withtho attempt on the life of GeneralMartino! Cnnipo-,- . The men fledfrom Barcelona to Madrid shortlyafter the explosion of the bombs ontho reviow ground. The newspaperpress throughout Spain is demand-ing that the strongest measures pos-sible bo takon to suppress anarchism.

The success of Mrs. Anuio M.Boam, of McKeoiport, l'eiinsylvauin,in tho treatiniuiL of diarrhu'a iu herchildren will undoubtedly bo of in-

terest to many mothers. She says:"J spent several weeks in Joustowu,lJa., after die gioat ilood, on accountof my husband being employedthere. We had bovoral cliildreu withus, two of whom took the llarrhajavery badly. 1 got somo of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaHuuiedy from Bov. Mr. Chapman.It cured both of them. I know ofseveral othor cases whore it wasequally successful. I think it can-not be excelled and cheerfully re-commend it." 25 and 50 cent bot-tlo- H

for sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for the Hawai-ian Inlands

POUND NOTICE.

ATOTMT. LS HEREBYI giii that the follow- - IMBing luil Animal will 7?j?rSJTfHbec.ld nt Public Auction, PtfVLlkon MI'UltDAY, Oct. 21, JMSi31 '.I, at 1 J o'eloek neon, at the UovcrumclltPound al Mal.llti:

1 b.i) hortp, white forehead and a streakof while on niw ; hl.iuk legnj branded j'. b..

on rlglil hip, ami A I L on left hip.I hay Imtm', all legs blin.lt i fore on back,

brand lilill .llucl.

f& Owner of the above Aiiluiitl mustNcud III hU claim within IU ilujn, other-wh- e

it will he o)d on the date aboemimed. JIM ICDKONA,

(loeriimcut Pound Minuter.Honolulu, Oet. u, IB'JJ. t.M-'- .'t

Golden

-- .ttbjkpv- nvrjv-,- . 1T -- z orwi

', i

Rule Bazaar

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

CASH Is tho basis of our business. FoiCash you can always got good bargains.

our Goods are Marked In Plain Figures;richest man nnd tho poorest child cantho pricos of Goods In our Store. Evory

steamer keeps our stock properly assorted.

Fashionable .'. Society.. Writing.'. Papers,

Correspondence Cards,Visiting Cards,

Playing Cards.

Fabors, Dlxons and every othor kind ofPencil at 10c. per Dozen up.

School Supplies !

CROQUET SETS & OTHER GAMES.

The only Store which keeps a Full-assort-

Stock of TENNIS GOOD8 atLowest Prices.

SOLE AGENT FOR

DOMESTICSewing Machines

The Star that Leads them AU.

SOLE AGENT FOR

Remington TypewriterThe Cook of the Walk.

AND

Typewriters' Supplies.SOLE AGENT FOR

Pan-Americ- Sewing Machines

Hand Machines $12 with Cover,

Stand Machines from $25 Up.

$2.60 extra is charged for packing and ship-m-g

Stand Machines to the other Islands.A PERFECT STOCK OF

Spectacles & EyeglassesIs always kept on hand in either Steel,

Nickel, Shell or Gold Frames. Nocharge for testliiK eyes and

no humbug.A Well-assorte- d Stock of NOVELS always

on nana. a. jeat .assortment 01

Bound & Children's Books!At Publishers' Prices. No need to

send away for books.

MUSIC ORDERED BY EYERY STEAMER.

C3-XJ-J.S

Of the Best German, Spanish and AmericanMakes on hand from $4.00 up.

Just received the BEST GUITAR everoffered the public

Genuine v Spanish v MakeUnequalled in Tone only $7.50.

Banjos, Tamborines, Harmonicas, Bones, Etc.

m-- SEND US YOUR ORDERS

"DAI NIPPON"Hotel Street,

Next door to the Palace Ice Cream Parlors

Mii. Coixaco has received a Large Invoiceof New Goods per S. S. "Oceanic."

Silk and Embroidered Silk Grape for

Ladles' Dresses!

Very Handsome Handkerchiefs,

Embroidered, Drawn Work, OpenWork, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Plain and Bordered Silk Handkerchiefs

FOB OKNTLEMEN

Embroidered Cushions, Parasols, Fans,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Mufllers. Opera Hoods, Sashes, Bcaifs,Shawls, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Rainbow Crape tods!SILK STOCKINGS,A LA1U1K ASSORTMENT OK

Silk and Crape Neckties!. . . SCK.E3E3SrS . . .

3Liacciu.reca .A.Ifc-um- s

With Pictures of Japanese Scenery,Costumes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

- - COTTON CRAPE - -Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

"DAI NIPPON"Hotel Street,

Next door to the Palace Ice Cream Parlors

For Yokohama Direct!

The Nippon Yusen KaisbaS Al Steamer

"MIIKE MARU,"3000 Tons,

THOMPSON, Commander;

is due here about October 22nd, and willleuve for the above port on

Monday, Oct. 30, 1893tWVor further particulars regarding

Freight or Passuge, upply to

WM. G--. IRWIN &c CO., L'TDAgents Nippon Yusen Kalsha.

811-l- m

"Cunha's Garden"Punchbowl Street near Mormon

Church, Honolulu.1UH ron KAI.K AM, KIWI1H or

PLANTS and FLOWERSALL OltDKIlH ATTENDED TO.

MRB. CUNDa, Proprietress.Hi7-:i-

rpiiE WEEKLY DULLETIN-- 28 COL--X

timim of Interesting Handing Matter.lt!nd,4) mulled to foreliju oountrim, SO.

H. HACKFE IMCOHAVING BEEN APPOINTED

SOLE .AGENTSFOR THE

Genuine

Budweiser

BeerBOTTLED BY THE

Anheuser-Busc- h: Brewing Ass'n,

ST. XjOTJIS.

- AND FOR THE -

Schlitz

Milwaukee

BeerBOTTLED 3Y THE

Jos. Schlitz's Brewing Comp'y,

mhj-watjicbih- i.

offer the same

FOR SALEAT- -

LOWEST RATES !737-- tf

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK "0. D. BRYANT"

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES

Carpets, Rugs and Mats

IH TIIK LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHAND SEWING MACHINES

All with the Latest Improvements.

AL80 ON HAND

WESTERMAYER'S

Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars

AND OTHER

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.FOB. SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,

King street, Castle & Cooke.fatt

"KA MAILE,"Fort Street.

At this Well-know- n Store, a beautiful andartistic line of Goods is now on view, allhaving been personally selected. In the

Dry Goods DepartmentWhich Is now under the management ofMr. W. B. Nichols, late of New York,there is to be found a choice assortment otIndia and Surrah Silks, Pongee and CtapoSilks. Persian Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Or--

and many other Fabrics of lovelyesigns and colors. Tho

Children's and Infants' De-

partmentIs the most complete in the city. The

Fancy Goods DepartmentHas not been neglected and 1b well-stock-

with a choice collection of High Class Novelties.

INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

"KA MAILE, it

Fort Street.FOR BALE FOR WANT OF TJBE.

STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST-CLAS- SA order well-know- n as having beenused by Dr. O. Trousseau as Port Physi-cla.- n

The several Pilots, the CustomsOtlicers can give Information about theboat; speed seven knots, Several otherBouts, Spars, Sails, etc., etc. Tho Boatscan bo seen at Mrs. Relst's boat house nextto the Marine Railwuy. For prices, etc.,apply to DR. U. TROUSSEAU,

From 0 to 11 a. u. or 7 to H r. u.HIH-l- m

FOR BALE

npHE SCHOONER NORMA,'A. 63 Tons Register, substan Mtially built ol Oalc una ueuar ;

Copper and Copper Fastened.For price and particulars apply

72itf THKO. H. DAVIIKHACO.

TIIK

DAILYBDLLETINCO

Arc Receiving New Invoices of

BOOK AND JOB STOCK

BY EVERY STEAMER

AT T1IEIH

MERCHANT STKEET.

Whore they aro fully prepared to do nilkinds ol work In tho latest styles, nt

tlio shortest notice and at themost Reasonable Hates.

Fino Job Work In Colors a Specialty 1

pdsterTrintingExecuted 111 the Most Attractive

Manner.

BILLHEADS, LETTERHEADS,STATEMENTS, NOTEHBADS,

MEMORANDUMS, ETC.

Road tho following partial list of spec-ialties and get the Bulletin's prices be-fore placing your orders. Uy so doingyou will save both time nnd money.

Letter Heads,Note Heads,

Bill Heads,Memorandums,

Bills of Lading,Statements,

Circulars,Contracts,

Agreements,Shipping Contracts,

Check Books,Legal Blanks,

Calendars,Wedding Cards,

Visiting Curds,Business Curds,

Funeral Cards,Admission Curds,

Fraternal Cards,Time Cards,

Milk Tickets,Meal Tickets,

Theatre Tickets,Scholarship Certificates,

Corporation Certificates,Marriage Certificates,

Receipts of all kinds,Plantation Oi tiers,

Promissory Nites,Pamphlets,

Catalogues,Programmes,

Labels of every variety,Petitions in any language,

Envelopes & Letter Circulars,Sporting Scores & Records,

Perpetual Washing Lists,General Book Work,

Em.. Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Printed and Blocked when desired.

t" No Job Is allowed to leave ths of-fl- ce

until it gives satisfaction.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,

Hotel Street, - - Oppo, Bethel St.

IS nOLDINO A

Gr E 3ST XJ 1 1ST E

Clearance SaleGREAT BARGAINS !

IN ALL KINDS OF

Handsome and Artistic Goods,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

J. M. de SA e SILVA.

SANYOU116 King Street (MaM Side)

Bet. Kekaulike St. and King Street Bridge.

HAS FOB SALE

All Kinds Japanese Silk,

CREPE, STRAW HATS,

Groceries.Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Large Assortment! Low Prices!

DR.J.UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon

NO. 6 KUKUI LANE.

Bell Telephone 535771-- tf

DR. jL. GOTO,Physician : and : Surgeon

Sell Telephone IBS.Omen: Maunakea street, front of No. 0

Engine Co.'s Building.

HOURS: 1 to B F. :m.

P.khidunoi:: Desha's Place, Kolulu,Pallium.

DR. S. ASANOWILL LEAVE FOR K0HALA

On Friday, Sept. 1, 1893,And will be absent from Honolulu for

two muiiths.

Honolulu, Aug, Ki 1WU. 817-- tf

A-- v?

Hjfcftg), gfi L&r ...& iHWuil.

.

ti.

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