''"V''" r

?

''j

JQ jfy. jjfy- ;Sy J

.V tf.

SuUeJOHiP HON

HONOLULU, II. L, SATUUDAY EVENING, APRIL I, SO Cf rTfc PER MONT

Vol. XV. Bo. 80.

ill. II hi 4 Dtn r. a r. S H 1 it TU Wife's t;tsaisliis Go.'si fin!SPECIAL SLLECTtD

Jersey Stock!

ti 'BULK BOLLETiiV

18 PUrSLISIIL- U-

Eviry AfLumoon Except Sundays

At tkt. Olliee, Queen street, Honolulu11. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE Editor

DANIEL LOGAN it1ana$ci

KOU T1I1S

DAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,

('Limited.')

THE ADELINE BLACK STOCKINGS !

NOW KOIl

N. S. SACHS',104 Fort St., : : : : Honolulu.

Adeline Hack

Are guaranteed to be fast black, will not stain or crock, nor discolor thewater when washing, thty are soft and pliant.

for Ladies, Hisses and Ohiklrou.

Also, in tiii(k:inin's Socks.

CALL LOU THE "ADELINE liLACK STOCKING" FOR

SALE ONLY AT THE

PO ULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,104 Ftut Street, Ui!io!u!u.

1 Dl

iVli'phoiies, No 17.").- - esasjsr','

KM 3 2 S

-- OFFER AT BED

"ALIFOKNTA II.VY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE AIE-.L- LINSEED MEAL,

1JARLEY, ROLLED IiAliLEY,MIDDLING GROUND 11ARLEY

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUIi rrAIta, Cioltlen Ciate & Salinas --fca FLOUHMil

2

SALE AT

StocKing

- -- Cor, Edioburg it Queen Sis.

p--

liOCK PRICES

--Telephone No. 92.

RE Hi

oilier P. U. I!ox 372.

Street.

-- P. O. Box 297.

111 Fort Street,

Dealers in Groceries & Provisions,

ic i:--

(JOOKK,I KIft,

P. O. Box 115. JgT

llipy1 V

(1.1 HM Kit.;OKKEK KOU SALK

Litue Nc Cement,PARAFFINE PAlM CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

HEED'S PAiENT

Felt Steam ripe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS:WOOL DUST,

BONE MEAL,FISH GUANO,

IiUCK 01LLAKDT8

High Grade Chemical Cape Manure.

GRASS SEEDS :

COCKSFOOT,RYE GRASS

And CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'t Cornet

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN CARRELS.

Bam IrOGLmoiiYes.

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

01!

From the works of

Bur-lam- , Parry, WillUms & Co.,

I'll llH.lcl pi. ia, rnnMAre now jirepared lo give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, ofsize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Wohksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly adapted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived ai these Islands, and we willhave pleasure iu liiriiishing plantationiigenls an I managers with particularsol same.

Th". superiority of these Locomotivesoverall other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughoutthe I'uited States.

Win. fi. IHWIX & Co., L'tl,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

II i MM & CO,

(LIMIT! It.)

Win. G. Irwin. . .President tc ManagerClans Spreekels nt

Vt alter M. GiliardStcretary A Treasurer

Theo. (J. Porter Auditor

SUG'AU FACTOKSAND

Commission Agents.Alil'.NTS OK TUK

OW SiSiSiillS Oip'F,Or (an l'riilnti. "al.

i "'"l

Meat Oomp anyM, KING STREET,

G. i. WAUtfc, - - Manager.

Wb.olc.bule & Kttail Batchers

AMI

X A V V C C) T1J A CTO KS.

TAI WO CHAN,

Mautifa. tun r of L.tdm' A Gentle men's

f.u t!i K J. C n u K.tng iiooSI.IN "llul s MtlU il OKI. Ml.

I'l tlttlil III' Nl Ul'll lltt. KU.I.II. .

;;t S,..oi,( s, , i'. II. ju3.I

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

FASHIONS ni? TIT DAY

OLIVE HARPER'3 OBSERVATIONS ON

THE STYLES OF THE SEASON.

New Wltull GooiN Arn Shonrn In C.ri-a- t

Variety, and Arc M:lc U 1i.st Tastff-full-

Tli;y Are Very Cli'" IScsldcn

Pretty House and Evenius dm.rTMifiril fVfrri.,n!i(lGriert.l

New York, Feb. 5. To.Viy I stood i ,i. o 1 ...If!.

ITOI1C Ol it 'VWU'r.j'.v ao.i ihi.i u- -

lishtisdeyes at the pretty now springgoods arranged with so much tasto overtheir frauus, v took m';nt:il note thatthe dark mossy green sateon.-- for thuieare sateens after all, in dark shad.-H- wil'iintricato all over had doasileloops and eml--i of "fiklel purple" velvet

ribbons, and the purple goods had greenbows, und so on.

a ;( it.

NHW WASH aOODS DP.

New chnllies in cotton urn shown, an 1

are printed in tho previiiiing jwUctpiused in sateens. The che.lii-- s are soft,washable and very pretty, and thoughso cheap (three and four ee.iU a yardthey can be made np into very hand- -

some dresses, particularly for morning.Cheese cloth in pinlf, blue, cream andecru will be used quite ex'o for

early niorni g dressses. Tiioy are to be

made with a blouse vraint or a pUiiOil

coiviage and plain full s.iivt, with twoor three tucks above the lieiu, a sailorcollar of black velvet, cail.J and pointedgirdle also of black velvet. Thus thisinexpensive material becomes a verydressy little gown for a young lady.

There are sumo really pretty cottongoods to which thoro is no na:nt, but itlooks like percale, all iu solid color,

either of the pretty wood brown or darkindigo blue. They aro pattern dresses,and have a breadth printed in colors, inflower pattern or striped with white, togo with it. Tim picture.-- cmno withthese pretty dress patterns showing how

they should be mad... Tho daric bluehas the waist and skirt of tho dark blue,a panel up tlio front being print.: withpink flowers and green folia,;". On theright side is a deep drapery of p lie blue,and tho same palo blue is brought for-

ward fichu fashion and tied.Another is of wood brown, with panel

opening which discloses a pieeo borderedwith wltite stripes in clusters. The cor-

sage is finished with a high, oprsi collarand fichu drapery, which is very grace-fu- l.

The front has wrinkled drapery,but is otherwise quite plain.

Another exceedingly neat und daintyhomo dress is made of figured wool bro-

cade in metallic blue and seal brownand snuff brown cashmere. Tlio skirtopens in front over the brocade, and sideforms reach to tlio bust. Tho waist andsleeves aro of tho brocade, and acrossthe bust is arranged a puff drapery, eachside edged with narrow gathered ruffles.There arc three ruffles around the bot-

tom, ono extending up tho front to thewaist on each side. This makes a verydressy gown with little labor, and couldbe copied in almost any two materials.

Bullies, narrow and wide, gatheredknife, side, box or rose plaited, are de-

cidedly "in" now, and form a prettyfinish to the bottom of a dress and fraaiefor the feet. Several very narrow onesaro placed so as to overlap each otherand have no heading, being sewn on thoskirt by only a cord. Others have a biitaroUod fold.

mm I jmm kml

fi 74m A n

vv-- iyv--' i

phi ii v iiotir imi in- - o I t 'I.

I alio , I ;ol lo III ,. Ii ,ct eli C.Oit

toil, i r.,r ft )., om iit-i- ' d I !y. jcolor an I it.atei i d u I. ' ti i. I.. . It i .t

.ii, i ml', i i. . d Hi bit.. . i i. i..:.. 't. i

IK.i o ,i t ii,. i uoi ..i. I I. .li i y

t, I. . f. ;. d I 't... A i.,r a 1. ... ti.. I " i a i

III. I I a I.,.! . . I.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

THE FltVE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL

"XJHA'iS KIHG,"(Registered in Jersey Herd Hook in 1890.

See Registry' Ccrtitleiite).

Recently imported direct from the Islandof Jersey in the ship "File-hire,- "

Will Stand for a Limited Season

OTVI..Y I

At the stables of Hon. W. G. Irwin, atKapiolaoi l'ark.

The Pedigree of this thoroughbredanimal is of the tiue-- t "Jersey HerdBm k" prize stock, as follows:

glHt '"Xiistor dill," No. 1028. lie.hv Ne-to- r Hid. No. 795 (Sire) ; Gambage.No BS4(j (Da in).

DAM "Una's Pet," No. 2.501. Sheby Nestor 2nd; No. 58'J (Sire); Una 2nd.No. 7 (Dam).

rT The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the.'.lers.y Herd Hook," to w hich reference

can be'had on triplication to the iinder- -MgllCll.

For terms and funic r particirars.apply to

V. M. HI FFA i;l.48 liiii

W111CN YOU WANT

Curtain l'nh s,Coriiiees or Window Fittings,Artists' Materials of any kind,

slioet. 1101 ur!-i- .Sl'CII AS

Eleliings, Engravings,Wateicol rs or Pastels,Photo or Autograph Alliums,Wall Brackets, Leather Purses,Bags, Mirrors or Easels, Etc.,

JO TO

KING BROS.,Ilolol r--l

Who devote their whole atten-tion to the

PiCtuM Fr:'.ni'i.g a Ar: G-- Busings.

With 12 years' experience.

If you want something nice to sendaway, get olio of their

"Souvenir of Hawaii,"A collection of f(5 Choice HawaiianViews done in photogravures. Price,$1.00. 71 1 it i

C

'

OA

COpaCT2

rCoieOerfA ,,0,UTAND ME0ICINJH.""

JlttlCo,llw

nut m ii.i: ivBENSON, SJirFU k CO,

FOR T STREET.7 tf

REUTER'S SYRUP

3STO. en.

Tlio licred'tur' b'ooil poison ofil.,L'..:r.i..' in tl:. lf.i(.:.ln lisftll. H

lof tlio bruin, l we knes es andiiitiiiuiiics, idiocy en I iMvimty. Iteuhirges the tiaiiujiot the III nut, iinpairsthe Ken-- e ol Binell i.i d t iw or brinksinto n : u n o i 'lie ek Ii

;ii trnvs Hi" !n.j.'s, i r Ill's them withI lib. Teutons & ti' lout 1 fttsnw.jhu riiid:i.; !' li." stoc'iieli. tlila jjcs

tnu liver, lo.'s the kidney'1, flu tesronEt itioll mid m l '". s ptl' , Nohiiin, in ii 'rill V fit. I till Mil'. dllV. In rUlitlit'lllly und i oiioi:l.,,il )' ili .Pis.i i

liliHid iT lo ii po ..it, ( nar miI'Ulupli '.iiiii mill i.iu r i .HI I I 'Oil,

t IlriiK i ' '( . ii ''i;rel lilood (mi iu. r

mi;ft'KHTio-- :

Daily Bi.'i.i.ktin-- , 1 y'ar 00" " ti months 3 00" " per nioiilh (de-

livered) 50

WKKKLY Bl I.LUTIN SUMMARY, 1

yen $5 00it t

foretell C 00

-- ltitli Tt'lcliom So. S8IMI.

tyAil(lre-- s all business communica-tions "Manaoku Daily Bulletin--. "

"Address nil matter for publica-tion "Editor Daily ISullkvin "

l. . t.ix KS. Il.iiioln.il. H. 1.

I KS. EEODIB & FURRY,1 'livsiehius. Ollice: 81 Bcre--anin street, Honolulu, 11. I "l

I M. MfiNSAKKAT,I . .Mlonmy ut Law ami Notary

l'ul.lic. MeirhaiW sin-et- Honolulu.

t ALFRED MAUOON," wt'niov ar l.nw ami

Public. No. 42 .Uereliaiit llono-iul- u.

DAYTOiJnAVID bo in bis privaKi ollice from12::i0 to l:o() r. .M. olliee: 01 Kinstreet, (up htair) -f

scumidt & Sons,UW. Importers & oiiiinis-io- u Mer-elliin-

Kort, street, 'ion 'lulu. !'l

I J IIACKFSLD & CO ,

.11. l O iimiission Agents,(joruer Fort ami (jue. u streets, i.ono-lul- u,

11. I.

W MACFARLANB & Co.,VjT Iinpoiters ami CommissionjMerebaiits. Uueen Hireet, Honolulu,11. 1.

ONSALVES & CO.,CI Wholesale Gfoeers and WineMerchants. Ueave.r JJloek, Honolulu.11. 1.

T. V7ATERHOUSE,IOHNImporter and DeaU'r in GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,H.l.

CASTLE & COOKE,CI shipping and Cominission Aler-ohan- ts.

1 m pi i rk' is and iH'iilers in Gen-

eral .Merchandise. No 80 King street,Honolulu.

V ILDER & CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, .Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Corner Fort and CJ'ieeustreets, Honolulu.

EWERS & COOKE.1j importers and Dealers in Lum-

ber and all kinds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

C. BREWEti & CO..diitUTi:i),

General I.lerc!mtileAND

Commission AgentsLIST OF OFK1CKUS l

P. (J. Jones, Jr.... President & ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary

diuectous:Hon. C. R. Bishop. S. 0. Allen,

11. Waierhouse.'Jl

CASTLE & COOKE,131 ( OKTKKn,

Cumuiiasion MerchantsKr.AI.KU8 IM

General jllcrchiJncJise 1

Plnntat'on Auui.Lift, Fue & Hitiitw

'S.

1 HONOLULU, II. I. 91

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Houolul., I I H- I.

Steam 1! ii ii , Sugar Mill. Iti'l is,(' i; Inn. I ra-a- l.cnd i

Mui liincn id cxciy d' i iplmii mailt loill I 'ill il'l.Ltl ;,lh l.lioll 11 toMi p' ..n liiiilliiiig, J ill Wulk ex-

celled lit lioiiie,

STMR. 'KINAU,'CLARKE, Commandor,

Will leave Ilonolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.

toilcliing at Laliaina, Maalaia Buy

and M.tkeiia the same day; Malm-ki.na- ,

Kawaihac and Laupnhocluit: thef.ill.iwing day, arriving at Ililo atluidiiight.

l.KAYKS IIOXOLfl.l'.

Fiidav April :lrdTties.iav " I libFriday. " 21:1,

Tiu sday May 5thFrid.iv " lothTtiesd'ay " 2dthFiidav June otltTuesday " KilbFriday " 20thTucoday ..July 7 Lit

Returning Laves llilo, t'Hicliing atLaupaboeinic day; Kuwaibae,A M. ; Maliukona, 12 noon; Makena,(i p. m. ; Maalaca Hay, X p. m.; Lalia-

ina, 10 p. m. Hie iolliiwing day; arriv-ing at lloni.ltilii ti A. M. Wednesdaysand Saturdays.

AHHIVKS AT IIO.VOLl'LU.

Salurdav Apiil 11thTuesday " 211Sal tn day , Mav 2ndWednesday LSlli

Saturday " 2:irdThcm1.iv June 2ndSalurdav " RllliWednesday " 2llbSaturday July libTues.l y " lltli

Arrives on Tuesday in order toconnect with nut-goin- g mails for SanFrancisco.

pT No Freight will be receivedalter 12 noon of day of sailing.

DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock p. M., tou.diing at Kabu-lui- ,

lluelo, liana, llanioa and Kipa-bnl-

Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

g.ij No Freight will be receivedafter 1 p. m. on day of sailing.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight, as we will nothold ourselves responsible after suchheight has been landed. While theCompany will uo due diligence in

handling live stock, we decline to as-

sume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, and will not be rcsponsilil.for money or jewelry unless placed inl be care of Pursers.

W. C. WILDER, President.S. 15. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KINO, Port Supt

D. M. CROWLEY

Jjp 11 'l.- -

irilLT(.U.ii,110 King street near Alakea street, oppo.

California Fruit Market.

Designer and Manufacturer of

ART FURNITURE,Furniture elegant cover-

ings;

Redding Made, and OldBedding e,

French PolishingBy a first-cla- ss man,

CAPETS MADE and LAID.

Window Poles, Cornices and

DRAPERIES,tl and maile in the highest style

of art (Sample may be seen iu theLegislative Hall).

' Deal with the workman, and savemiddle man's protlt 1" tf

lAL'JlOV J

I "Li: und. rsigii tl hereby warns allpet-on- s iiguiul nil

their iivuiUes al Kapaakea, :iikiki-tvaett- a.

Iiiiweelt the IhhiI'k of ll:.'ll V, M.tiinl I'. M. Anion1 I so tre-,ia,- "

i ill In pi e i . it'i-1-

' I w l N bWOMi si; i (I.

' II n late 1,11, n, aI I, In l,i Ii' i h I,, ban,

,ij It , .it. U oh .III l.r I.. ,..li- -I I. .., . I, I I,' 111

. , . I ' - o .1,1, """ ""III. i. o,, I, t t IIO ,1 e I I. I

,,l I, ... ,,,, t .. i Li lui l ,lil- -

i i, b VIII a I

New (hinds received by every packet from Eastern States and Europe,Fresh California Produce 'by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and tiootls d. livcretl lo atiy part of the city free of charge. Island orderslolicited. Satisfaction guaranti :!.

Telephones, No. ll'J.- -

unas. Hustace, sting8 4 SO.OVAL !

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the'Lincoln lilock," nearly opposite the old stand, and having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the lale lire, and beingin receipt of New (Joods per last steamer, and more on the way, I

am prepared to (ill all orders as before. Thanking the public forthe liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, Ihope by prompt alknttoii to all ord. rs to merit, a continuance of thesame. At the new stand shall be pleased to see all my old cus-

tomers, and as many new ones as may find it to their advantage tocall. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed.

CI I AS. HUSTACE.

Telephone 210.- -

LEWIS & CO ,

HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail

Jafir- -

Ry each steamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California fresh California RollButter, Frozen Oysters und Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & IJlackwcll's & J. T. Morton's Cannedit lb it t ltd Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of Germanl'al. 'S and 1'otinl Meats and II. it lied Preserved Fruits, Lewis tfc Co.'s Maltese

Brand Sugar Cured Hants and Baeon, New Breakfast Ct reals, Cream OalFlakes and Cn am Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOrange.-- , Oregon Buihauk Putatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Mil

v:.i'LK &

I .tl PttlJ

Nl--n h Oominission Merchants,,,MM'tiN iv N t N K A HI1' MM,

, , t, A . - IN

an.Lii' .nil Cco'k'.il ti.trtiic, A;;nca!luiiil impliiiiicats,

. V I I ION - I I l I I

, .', t : w o, , , , l ii .1-- ' V I ,fii! t I l

ol'Si; I'UUM.iliiNti (iniil)S J

T, II. i.iAitl 'mil ' t il llitililtTtllii k. -- I. lie lll.il Wii.mIi 11 It'll lll.g

U ;' H 11 lllin u ol k Hid .loll! i i ill I . ' ' ' I". bo . ! 'i I, II ....Ii.lll. .i I I. HO 'I Id

I II Mj. h .1 MIA I !

i 1. i

Renter's Ihalluji SoapI. ol- II ... ,it, (., All LU IS tV I u.,

( k i: A' ''.. io 1. j 1 1 li 4,r. viii.i.. .f I i ti I .hi , iiil'i'i i; .

.1 k li, .. I .

i o I Ilit It. I t.1 I

I I I'I

11

,'',:, 'mil i hit ti u ;I ' I I I l - ."Ill ,

'I I ,lt, " 'I li II I ,

j yj , , , )., ii i ,

f l (III

gtagt..iwiryvis. wvtwi!K,

PY A!JT?:0;:irY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF Mi lOdLwork by 23, for mill work by 2fi,

and for teaming by three, but in

most of these cases they are chosenwith one, two or three other nation-

alities on a par, and in many casesappear as the choice for both field

r,rijf

Ij' Ij IjSPECIAL

CHEAP SALE!

Issues Evory Desirable FormIt has paid its member since its organization THREE HUNDRED AND

Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by

t& For full particulars apply to

of Policy !

FOUR MILLIONS OF DOL'ARS.any Insurance Company.

r?. 1 1. .it no.General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

IF YOU

Hardwar e,

Crockery,

PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES.Electroliers, Cbandeliei, Metal or Class Lump and Lnnip Fixture?,

DELAWARE OIL,Fire Tect, Lit) Degrees ;

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

SILVER PLATED WAR!?,

Cutlery, Pocket. Knivex, Wade & Dufcher's Razors,Rubber Ilo.m., cilher plain or wre bound ; Maiiilii or Sisul Rojie,Lawn Mowers, Lawn Spiinklcrs, Ilih Urass Cutters,

Plaitilra Siilifis 8rAETicfl:WIsj!wl5!

It lias become matter of remarkto observers that ttie Japanese aremore robust after several years on

our plantations than when they land-

ed in tins country.It is needless to recall the troubles

with Japanese laborers that were toocommon on some plantations severalyears ago. One fact may lie stated,however, which speaks volumes

how well such troubles havebeen rclegalt d to the past. On oneplantation where a great deal of

t ouble bad occurred with Japanese,some of theiu who had goim awayli we come back without any changein the management having inter-

vened. This gratifying change inthe regard of the people who havebeen here some years is to a greatstent due to the fact that they have

learned to speak cither Hawaiian orEnglish sullici.-nll- well to makethemselves understood, thus avoidinga great cause of misunderstandingwhiih existed when they arrived.The very t llicient staff of Japaneseinspectors maintained from a specialfund coiili ibiit d by the planters hasaided in the smoothing away of diffi-

culties. From the very fust theJapanese were considered very de-

sirable help in the mills, especiallywhen the women are employed alongv ith the men. There is high author-

ity for the opinion that tie mosteconomical labor, that is, yieldingmost for the pay. nativeIla:.iiau, is Japanese when bothsex. s are combined. Not only in

the b.jhler mill work, but in strip-

ping cane for insta'ice, d the Japa-

nese women exhibit much celerity.The average wages of the Japaneseate SIS a mouth to the men and 810

to the women. They sustain as apeople the characteristics of peace-nbleiies- s,

docility, industry, and ex-

ceptional cleanliness.Perhaps nothing more proves the

mutual satislactoriness of relationsbetween the planters and their Japa-

nese labor than the large importa-

tions of Japanese made by theHawaiian, under convention withthe Japanese Government, atthe demand of the planters,alter all these years of testingt!u1r adaptability. Another criterionthat, is very favorable to the Japa-

nese is the large number that haveremained to work wlum their originalterms had expired. The Inspeclor-Gcneral- 's

report gives figures up to

the eleventh lot arrived. At thatpoint 11,'jhO Japanese had been in-

troduced. There had been i'io births,."lOli deaths, and 1201 returned to

Japan. Those remaining under con-

tract were (!S;")1, and not under con-

tract 1321) 1, besides 1S08 women

(who never contract) and 273 chil-

dren. Since the issuing of the re-

port 78n3-(i2- 8!) men and 1511

women have arrived in the country.

I 1 3 II i I? ! f ( ll J Y1J. 11 illJll ill V 4 V J

HUY TIIIOI I UOJI

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO, L'd.Fort stn et. oppo. Bank, Honolulu.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Fori- - Slrt,

rr ii K

hTm, n,no wmi ui)

or

Coronado, California.

HAVE APPOINTKI)

BENSON, SillTIl & CO,

AGENTS IN THE HAWAIIANISLANDS

FOH THE SALE OK THE

CO HON A DO

Natural Mineral Water

$JMT Circulars, Directions, Etc., onapplication. Go lm

Hawaiian Osiricli Mi.Haiiloloul I'm k.

FOIt SALE

Ostrich Feathers, Ostricli Egg

SHELLS fur oinuineiitR,

EGGS for Setting Thoroughbred Fowls,

BROWN LF.GHORNS,

I'lymoutli 1o1ch.LIGHT B RAH MAS,

THOROUGHBRED COCKEREL! S

1 Of the same breeds. In.

Adventure55

"7 ILL serve a limited number ofJlares at Moanalua, three n iles

from Honolulu.

TERMS, $15.Piivable at time of service.

"ADVENTURF." was fouled March. 187.sired by old "Venture," dam imported"Molly."

"ADVENTURE" is a dirk bay with blackpoints, stands over Pi haii.ls hljjli, v illigood style and action.

I6T Fo.r. particulars apply to

Geo. J. CAMPBELL,(U 1m Moanalua.

Thoroughbred -- cuhiy

I) ARTIES hi want of Fine, P iiitry,I'et .Stock of auy kind, or Kirtis for

hatching, will 1! nil it to their inten st towrite or call when in Sun Kr.tiieisco atthe "Alameda Poultry "Yards," Ala-meda, Cab, cor. Eneitial avenue andHigh street, terminus narrow guuirerailroad.

STAPLES &SIMONDS,tf-- 2 tf Proprietors,

THEO.

WANT

Glassware,

Admitted by everyone to be iheI ) very best Windmill in existence.

Honolulu.

816' St k & a F S a i3 ST va

(t!ii!ciln, II. I

& CO.,

IS w Goods I Just Received !

Cut, Blown and Etched Glassware I

Tumblers, Oohlct, Wines, Sherries, Decanters, Claret Bottles,Etc., Etc., Decorated & Plain Tiilet Sets, a line assortment ; aselection of "Minton's" Earthenware, Scraper Slats. .New lines of

I'icture Frainint in all its branches, Winsor & Newton's Colors, Oil Paint-ings, Phoiouravures, Arlotypes, Etc., Ktc, Sisal & .Manila Hope, Bagging& Wrapping Twines, Maikel Baskets, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, Tea Kettles,Galvanized "iuckets & Tubs, Galvanized & Black Fence Wire & Staples,best quality ; Vacuum Lubricating Oils,

iii:i105.0;' iz on.,.In lots to suit. The very highest test oil in the market.

CYCLONE WIND MILL !

KsT Inquiry of parties who have used these for years will satisfy youthat they are in EVERY RESPECT THE BEST. A large invoice of

Piun,.t, J ", Cultivator 4 Plow3, Plantation Suuplies, Etc.

FOR- -

WEEKS ONLY

We Are Overcrowded

New Goods for Summer!

WE WILL GRATIFY YOUR AMBI-

TION TO HUY CHEAP !

A Great Plenty of Yery Best !

Head but a few of the bargains wearo (ill'ering :

18 yds of Good Point for onlv $118 yds of Cballi y for only $112 yds White 110 inch cotton. $110 yds White cotton, !SI

i yds White, the very best, $1Mostpiito Netting, 10 vds long and

2i yds wide, 2

8 yds Fine French Checks, fastcolor, .$1

Best Quality Diamond Dye Hose,guaranteed fast black, 40e

Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs,5c eachEtc., Etc., Etc. Etc.

You people who know what a bargainis ; come in to see our

LatliiV & Minsos'

Trimmed & U&trimmed Hats !

And we will surprise you bow cheapwe are selling.

SargaitiS in Every Department

Remember we sell foi CASHONLY.

J,

The Leading Millinery House, cor.Fort & Hotel sis. 79 2w

fl. Hackfeld & Co.HAVK

Just Re eivd

I'KIt 11ION BARKS "CIIAKLOTTK" AND

"J. C, 1'FLUGUH," I IIOM

AND KNOI.ANI) :

White Bros, Portland Cement

(full weight);

Fire Ibicks, Fire Clay,lloek Salt,Steel Rails, Fish Plates, Bolts and

Spikes,

S sugar Coolers,Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,Fence Wire Staples, black and

galvanized ;

Stockholm Tar,Rags, Ragging and Twine,Wrapping Paper, Piinting Paper,

AN ASSORTMENT OF

Slack & Brownlcw's filters,

Vienna Furniture and Iron Gar-den Furniture,

Pianos, etc.,

GROCERIES,Mineral Waters,Liquors, Reer, etc.Crockery and Glassware, Demi-

johns, etc., etc., etc. , 75 tf

-- c"i:A."sit

Steamship Compj

FOIl SAN FRANCISCO,

The AI Steamship

'AUSTRALIA"Will leave Honolulu lor the above

port on

Tuesday, April 7th,AT ."N.

CJf Fur freight or passage, apply to

Wra. 0 IKWIN & CO., L'd,7 At Agent.

HAWAI1N JJCKKY CLUB,

SEALED TEN DEllS

Will be received ut I lit? ollice of theDepartment of the I ti t untilMONDAY, the ;ill;h h.v of M.irch,

(or furnishing to tin; Hawaiian

Government a Dredging Plant cumplets in Honolulu It.ubor, anl in or-

der for immediate operation fur thepurpose (if dredjdnj; the harbor har ut

Honolulu.All required in n ni.t ion can he

obtained upon application at the ollicedf lh u ;fi-- 11 M.ltn t of PublicWork.

The Minister o! the Interior doc?not bind himself to accept the lowestor any bid.

All bids mu.it be distinctly endorsed

"Tender for Dredging l'lant for Ho-nolulu."

The time for receiving theabove tenders in exiendeil to .MUX-D-

V, April 6, JbOl.('. X. srEXCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ulliee, March 30, 1MH.

7.'-:- $t

Mr. J. Neil' lias this day i'cn ap-

pointed Fire Mar.-h.i- l lor the City of

Honolulu, vice J. (' White. resigned.('. X. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.uteri. Ulliee, April 1, IS'Jl.

7S ,!i

Sale of Government Land nearHaaiiiiamanu Bridge.

On WEDNESDAY, May (i, 1S9I,

at the front entrance of Aliiolani

Hale, ut 12 o'cl. ek noon, will he sold

at public auction a piece of Govt

land (water lot) on the niakui

Ewa side of llaalilianianu Uridge ainJcontaining an area of 07-1- 00 aeromore or less.

I'jitet price, if.'iOO.

C. X. SirEXCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ulliee, April 2, lbUl.7!l it

(latin isl u J 1 tinPUdiftui (o nt'ttttr Jwct norBnl rftnhhsi,ct- ' r benefit o1 aU

.SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1891

The benefit to Miss Muori an-

nounced for Monday evening affordsan opportunity to ourpeople to show their appreciation olartistic performance. Honolulu hasbeen exceedingly fortunate in re-

ceiving a visit from a company thatincluded such an artist as Miss Muoiiproved herself to be from the veryfirst notes she san in our OperaHouse. Let her receive such patron-

age on the eve of her departure aswill show her that Honolulu has awarm heart as well as an appreciativecar.

JAPANESE ItiMICHATIOtt.

The ten hundred and eighty Jap-

anese who arrived here by thesteamer Ouii-mar- u on the iJ'h of

March were the seventeenth lot oflabor h, Militants from Japan. Itmay be useful as well as interestingon this occasion, while the Hoard ofImmigration is distributing these lat-

est arrived people, to sketch in re-

view the fu. ts relating to Japaneseimmigration. Perhaps it should be

stated at the outlet that nothing in

what follows should be construedinto an invidious comparison be-

tween Japanese labor ai d labor ofany other nationality on our planta-tions. This caution is only neces-

sary for all interested who may notknow or who momentarily forget thatthe question of labor has never nar-

rowed itself down with the planters,as a question of any single national-

ity to be selected for exclusive em-

ployment in field and mill work.

While there have been various indi-

vidual preferences for eel tain nationalities on the pari of managersand superintendents, theie has beena general cuciiit. lire, in the coun-

cils of the plaining li ai erimy, in theopinion that il - better for the su.'arindustry, as well is for public inter-ibo- r

esls, that the required fr..mtime to time f. r ivplelii Iti jj t ill"

m.irkel should be sought of d'V. rsemil I. Ill U It If- -. 1 Oil in , it slmolil be

remarked, lite i t . ol w nkllillehl an I ill nidi on diVithd Hull-llu- tl

p: l ien m . -r line liilioliall-llu- i

b. mj clii ui' d lun (of oneI !.ii . f in L and ol I s it i bel-

liMh.h a n is II I lipilh .1 li -- 111 .i t t I I II

I in. i Ci.l I. it sllljjifI. of ,.l Il I ill ll

and null work. These figures of pre-

ference are a strong testimony of thefavor into which the Japanese haveworked themselves during the few

years since the beginning of theirsystematic introduction on a largescale.

There were many difficulties at theoutset which threatened to put an

end to the immigration of Japanesefor labor purposes. The facts here-

with presented will testify that thoseditlicultiets have been largely over-

come. That such is the case mustbe placed to (he credit of the follow-

ing parties: First, of the JapaneseGovernment, whose paternal over-

sight of its humble subjects cominghere has been acutely vigilant, but,at the same time, so considerate re-

garding the natural difficulties of the

Hawaiian authorities in initial deal-

ings with large numbers of peoplealien in speech and habits, asto reduce friction between thet wo Governments to the minimum.Secondly, of successive Hawaiianadministrations, for having been atgreat pains to meet the ideas of theJapanese Government with regard to

the general welfare of its subjectscommitted to the care of this coun-

try. Thirdly, the present status ofthe matter is creditable to the Ha-

waiian employers of the Japanese,for patiently studying the peculiarhabits of the people, then trying to

adapt the economies of sugar pro-

duction to the Japanese predilections.A few facts gathered from the Insp-

ector-General's report to the Leiislature of 181)0 will illustrate, di-

rectly or indirectly, what has justbeen stated. Further informationon the same point can be given from

consultations the writer has had with

sugar men and public authorities on

the subject.

Mr. G. O. Nacayama, Inspector-iu-chie- f

of Japanese Immigrants,closes 1)13 report fur the past perir.d

as follows: "Upon the whole I feel

very much satisfaction in reportingto Your Excellency that, during thelast two years, there have been no

considerable troubles between theplanters and their Japanese laborers,although some complaints were

naturally unavoidable on both sides.These have been but occasionallyand were soon settled, as I have al-

ways reported to Your Excellency at

the time." Mr. Nacayama refers to

the reduction to a low point of thetroubles caused by desertions, which

improvement was effected by thent of special Japanese police-

men. He also has the following re-

assuring statement regarding thesanitary status of his countrymen :

"With regard to the sanitary condi-

tion of Japanese laborers, I entertaingood hope for these improvements in

future, by the establishment of Jap-

anese hospitals in different islandsnow contemplated by many Japaneseinspectors and doctors. In fact,there ere already two such hospitals,one in Kealia, Kauai, started in

August last year, and the other in

llilo, Hawaii, established In Januarytl.fs year, besides the one at Hono-

lulu, under the charge of the Japa-

nese Mutual Aid Ac-

cording to the opinion of Mr. S. a,

Japanese inspector at Hilo,who has the charge of the Hilo hos-

pital, the rate of death was reducedalmost to one-tent- h under the treatincut in the hospital, compared with

former days in cases of typhoidfever. From the experi-ence of those n ho have already en-

gaged Japanese physicians, the sani-

tary conditions of Japanese laborersunder them have been very much

improved and their general efliciency

greatly increased, both by prevent-

ing the shamming of sickness and by

improving their sanitary cases." Inthis connection the following state-

ment from the report of the Inspector-Ge-

neral, Mr. ('. N. peiicer(now Minister of the Intcrio'), will

tie appropnate, as the improvedsanitary condition, gcneia l , . thereslated is shared by the iapauesulabor. 'is, and in some r: was

largely compelled by tl " J1 i sous

effects on Iheul of tin1 had

conditions :

"During the last two year, u ivatde d luis been d me in the matter of

Miii 1 I ii i mi inns' of the planta-

tions. 1'UI'ilii ly I'll' leftist) flnlil

the boiling hull e, stables, t ie, , was

all..!. 'I to a. euiiiiilale in piles s i t It

Wile nlfi'i. ii e to liiilli ce and nose,

an I In to i .il.lli l. l'i h g hi pi i )i- -

iii i.l In In a Ilh. Ms ,i,i - ii,.

l.iK, i, i.i In l.i I,,-- , ,i li. . ii ii ti i.

n 4 I. il.jn-- l.e i.l ii ..'l I. Ol Hi!

It lU if I" It .f pill p ie I I, ill 1,1.1,1 I I

.I.J.Iill In tin i I . .i e i I ..I.

Hl,..l i. ol rti.iu in 'I" ' ' '

i it A

Wli HAVE RECEIVED Ex "AUSTRALIA" THE FINESTASSORTMENT OK

LUBiN'S PERFUMESDirect from the makers, ever shown in this Kingdom.

n Plain &. Cut Ciass Containers.ALL SIZES ! -- aoter ALL PRICES !

o

1 tl( .11 tLAIti.t,I Me Ilur.'..rl' .itl rhiKili!itt.Dii. K. (i. Daviks, I)eSniet,Dak.,

says: "I have used it in slow con-valescence and prevent ion Iro n mala-rial diseases, where the drinking wa-

ter was bad; I believe it lobe bene-tici-

in preventing slimmer com-plaints; also one of the best agentswe have to rectify the bad effects ofthe di inking water upon the kidneysand bowels."

Auction Silas bj Janus I M rgdii.

Cattinuation of

SLEARANGE SALE !

The ( 'learanec S ile by order of Sfessrs.(i W. Mac htrlane & Co. will he eon- -i

iniu il at my Salesroom

On VE!)VI.M) AY, , pt il 8,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

When invoices of

Harness, -:- - Saddlery,Bi.rs, Wi:!8s S Liqu ri and

W ill he closed.

,1 S. F. MOItGAV,;il 4t Aiic.ioneer.

Sl'JSf I A L Ml'iETIN'iJ.

ilK.AI'Ol AllTDHS, W. I)l:l,ON(lI'OSI .No I.l, IIM'T. OK t'AI. ')

KOIIMA. (i. A. K.

10MI! HKS of Hie alinve Post lire( J hereby iinlili.'.l lo ittlenil it s ci'ialeieelii :g on' S ATI ilAY, March 4th, at.7:lln i'. M., at the uhl Armory, overiili'iin A . n.'s, I 'Upnrlaiit

P. r Oi il. rV:i i) I'OsT COMM.WDKIt.

w'HI ill. s, .oii, lining ,ii,'uifsli.i i'i Ihe III in ne of I .oil it

l ,i , ill It ..Li i, I ill. I ol K ill il ha llo.

iWt i nit turret.

II. DAVIESGENERAL mPORVZRS.

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

SADDLERY & HARNESS,LAWN TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,FLAGS, FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,

LV ERWARE, STATIONERY,ETC., ETC., ETC.

STEAM COAL,

f ;

i .t'.-- c SISOAP,

rfhVf 1..'' WELSH:- - is

Clinir

J)HY GOODS!

CEMENT, LIME,STOCKHOLM & COAL TARS,

PAINTS & OIL. CYLINDER OIL,ROPES, ANCHORS i CHAINS, Vrv

SHEET LEAD 'T ''' 'JTIN PLATES, .J: FIRE CLAY,

HUE BRICICRED BRICK, ETC.

l'iitl is & t unv Knht'8.K'nH no Oil- -" AI.OIIA."

n$"!!c,tc,

Groceries, Feed Sluffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery & Glassware,

FF HTIL IZtUS: uhl. inlniC ib.Ut d pi iminii ibuuin, libit mini 1. . i i,n,. .M.oiui.I ,('N OH I U't' I i Hi hi I ien. u el IN i,ii . , i . ii.in ,v i iiiiLei oiiu, pie.tiCUUU cXlpi MlNAllilii In. in.), ol .x u.i.l- - ,v M.i.ib,,H(r.; fuj..i, Ilh., p.i..l),r..id. UI- I, I I UP CA' VAS, NAVY 'AKUM,f It I r H I'HM k LL'i MS A Rtl'r : I m.i.i... n iitc I .it ,i litiin..v.u..-ii- i in muI it nun,

Utihiiiti il ui i ' I i'l i iiw iH tl M'lt, I i iwi' Wlii', 'iM' lllliiiu-- , I r.. Hi'

' I'll F. annual it, , linif of ihti iiii'iitbei1 n li. Hawaiian ,1... kev l'. ill Will

be In I I mi MuNIi , p.ii (idi. ai I;;iUo i in K I', t ., til Ihe M ist lihin . I,

I'. II. I.l lil.l.ll,? l I N'l l I II) ,

I (Ml III VMHAVO I

'I'll .o III) I, Oil, Ull ,1. .pl.t 111(1.1 t Ii '4 to 1 - I ile . t. .no i, ,. h ii

II.. III lo l .i,. It..: ..

Ml..liW I 111 Ml r. Iietl 1.0

lit ., all hl pin., lit i.i l.i" !. I" He to. .Ii i .; a, I, 1 i

i. H ii I I.i .i 'bint i ie ii.. . li i.i I l, l In i. It) J!U

Ii i i ..I i i ... .i. .i.n I'l lie ,

... t. I "in p" - ut II' It I.IIUI . il ,' I, i ,. i t u . t l. I I ' I "ill.,i t .i il. ! hi' .

., .i i i l. i, i, ie, I ,ite,,, I. ; itII i I I I.Hll -I

t i o. i 4 ol ... I in, l .. Il .11. I il H 4 I

II. ! .Oil )

I,- - III illI. Ji .ll tl

I Ij

I I III 1

M..1M) t M . . It .1

J

,1 I

I.. I III...l.. 't .IS il

INDIAN (i(M)l; ,.,,...,III. i r I in i t in t i. i i.l ut lint- - innIII t .ii III II I I Hi! I t. f ''

wwtm ( mi iiiiiiiMiilnit.mii l Wli!Wltwi'''c 5! '.! t ' ' ' : 0

llovalllawiiii'iiiODcLOCAL & CEK--.RA- NtVVS.

An Knglisli saddle is lost.

A notice regarding the bark Vivaxappro i s elscwin ie.

Hkhr Pastor I sen berg will preachtomorrow at the Y. M. 0. A. hull.

OAHO RAILWAY & LAMM'STIME TAS1.E.

Tu Tak J.ITeit .1. IM0.

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

ANNUAL STATE NT

E QUIT ABLELIFK-:- - ASSlJlLVXCii -:- - SOCIETY

For tbe Year Endiag December 31, 1890.loav Honolulu... .R:l."i 8:45 1:15 4 ::tOfArrive Hu'taumli... 7 :2c !i:4!l 2:4!) 6:;)5tIeav Konoululi...7:,10 10:fil 8:51 5:45fArr ve Honolulu.. ..8::i5 11:55 4:55 6:50f

Sundays excepted,t Saturdays only.

'I idi'M. Fsi;i niut Komi.BY C. .1. fJlONS.

a -day. 'L r 2 k r 2

5? '

J

p.m. u. in. p. in. ii. in.Mon. !. 7 4,1 7 no u '2 0'i ! M i 1410 10

ASSETS:Bonds and MortgagesReal Estate, including the Equitable Buildings and pur-

chases under foreclosure of mortgagesUnited Statts Stocks, Siatw Stuck, City Stocks, and

oilier investmentsLoans secured by Bonds uud Slocks (Maikt Value,

782,230.00; :Real Estate out.-id- e the Stale of New York, including

purchases under furci InsureCash in Bank and in ram-i- (since received and invested)Interests and 1!( ntsdue and accrued, Deferred Piemiums

and other S curities

24,407,3a8.1i

17,151,152.24

S1,72V,253.W

3,738,378.75

10.007 ,8S5.08,094,854.78

3,514,831.880 S4, li Hi

S j:l 15 0 Ml

5 JW (1 1.5: 1 00U 15 1 (Hi

8 id It 1(1. 3 00

5n! liJ6 II :l 4'i

Tolitl Vset. D ju lt.b; i 31, IS!

LIAB

Tiai I.inbi!iii n, ineludiiig tiieexisting Palichs (4 pnr cent. Standard)

Total I'iv4livil il SihiiiIiih, nver I per eettt.Reme. .

"e certify to the coi recl ness of I he above calculation of ihe reserve andsurplus. From this surplus the usual dividends will be made.

GEO. XV. PHILLIPS, .1. G. VAX CISE, Actuariei.

INCOME:

PremiumsInterest, Rents, ( lc.

DISBURSEMENTS:Claims by Death and Matured EndowmentsDividends, Sm render Values, Annuities and Discounted

Endowments.

Total Paid IPolicy-'lJoL- I. rCommissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange. .

General Expenses, State, County and City Faxes . .

Mu S. Born has rceeivnl n line li tof llio latent seasonable tailoringgoods.

A I'I.kasant genua n Was held ut theHotel last night by Mr, Frazer's danc-ing class.

Ik you want good music, for (lances,parties, picuies, etc., ring up Bell Te-

lephone io. Itj.

fiiAt-E- leiulvi for furnishing theGovernment with dredging plant willdose next Mandav.

Jai'A.nksh servauls ran be bail atllie Japanete Eniploynieut Ollice, io.04 Maunakea street.

A 8KLK kvidknt typi .grupliicul errorin yesteiday's 1!li.i.ktin will be col-

lected in the weekly edition.

HuNoi.rix Typograi bical Unionmeet to night at the usual time midplace. A full attendance is reipiested.

A si'Kcl.Yl, meeting of the (J. A. R.Post will he held this evwning at 7:111)

o'clock, at the Old Armory, Queenstreet.

TllK Mascot will be repeated thisevening at I he Opera House for thejoint lienelit of Aliss ily.ir.s and Mr.Langlois.

The Temple, of Fashion has receiv-ed a large stock in dry and fancygoods, also in the latest styles of la-

dies' and gentlemen's, hats. Thegoods will be open for inspectionMonday next.

TllK steamer Viva siarti d for Mauiyosteiday evening but returned, asthe engineer was taken sick, whichhe attributes (o eating canned cornedbeef. A few minutes alter liis even-ing meal he Was taken with pains amivomiting, mid decided to come, backto Honolulu for medical treatment.

NEW BOOKS IN HONOLULU

LIBRARY.

SCIKNCK.

Kay The Memory.Moll Hypnotism.Henderson History of Music.Electricity in Daily Life,liain - Teaching English.Iloweli Labor and Capital.Ellis The Criminal.Zachnsdorf Bookbinding.

TUAVKL, HISTORY AND BIOOUAPI1Y.

Church Anselm.Hughes Alfred the Great.Olipliant Royal Edinburgh.Lang Oxford.Jephsou Emin Pasha.Jennings Field Paths and Green

Lanes.Edwards Up the Nile.Caine Picturesque India.

FICTION, ETC.

Morris Sigurd the Y'olsung.Curten Myths of the Russians.Lai g Red Fairy Hook.Lang Hlue Fairy Book.Stockton Ardis Claverden.Stockton Great War Syndicate.Barr Friend Olivia.Frederic In the Y'alley.Sienkiewicz YVith Fire and Sword.Crawford Cigarette Maker's Ro-

ma nee.Y'ernc - Ciesar Ctiscabel.Uelaud Sidney.Whitney Ascut.ney Street.Barr- - Household of McNeil.Head A Kentucky Colonel.Holmes Over the Teacups.Miss Toosiy's Mission.

PLANTATION LABOR.

The following Japanese laborershave been assigned as follows up todale, from the number brought bythe (Jmi-uiar- u :

Men W'n

IS'vw AxMiirtnirt' written in IHOO.Tot el Outsiaiidii. i An-tuiiiic- c

THC iViAMA'ai!.';5 Or' ,i""L.,o,

flonietlilriff Aiin'il 'I'hrlr N.itioiiitlSfioll In Meet.

(Ppnoiitl Corrcnp in luno'.i.l

New Y'ohk, Feb. 5. Whatever moas-tir- u

of success may be nt.tained by a news-paper is generally credited by the public,to the able editor; if, ou the contrary,the paper fails or drags out a miserableexistence, th failure is iwribed to badbusiness manaijeiupnt. Between theable editor and the liumblo publisher ithas lmen for years a game of "hrewls Iwin, tails you lose," so far as reputationhas been concerned.

The man who sits up a! airs and thinksthoughts and scratches thein down on apad with a stub pencil taken all t.lincredit, while the, publisher who sells t'.iopaper and hustles around to pay salariesis regarded as a mere sordid moneygrubber. Yet if the publisher fails to

sell the papers printed, or neglects tosecure suliicient ndverti.niig, or does notmake satisfactory nrraagcmeatj wiiiithe printers, or slips up in any of hismultifarious duties the thinker o!

thoughts can eugiratu until his graymatter becomes iiiii.-!i-

People are beginning to rcalizi thiitthe genius which evolves learned edi-

torials on the jjcliinley bill and con-

structs pyramidal heal lines over u

news sensation must be supplementedby nu equally pronounced genius in adifferent line, if the public am to be in-

duced to read the editorials ntid thehead lines, and the paper is to be a suc-

cess. Those who aro more int i n at; !y con-

nected with journalism havethat whilo tiie peculianpuility of brailwhich line the sknll of a successful edit-or are not too pleutif'.-il- the combinetion which goes to make Tip the success-ful publisher is very rare indeed.

In other words, the business end ofjournalism is coming to the trout as adistinct profession, and ils value is beingAppreciated. The publisher must hesomething more than an ordinary busi-

ness man: he must bo endowed withinstinct and know rue value

of a dollar as well, li t must keep aclose watch upon the public faacy, a.rlknow bow to sell thcfiaper which ihe ed-

itor makes.If the compositors and pressmen strike

at midnight it i i the publisher's businessto see that the paper couus out ou time.If the editor gets into a lilxd suit thepublisher must pay the lawyers and pessibly the damages, and in a good manycases the publisher most hire the editors.He must be active in luring the elur.ivedollar from the pocket of the advertiser,and he must be as s'.iil as iron with theadvertising agent who wants to cut therates in half, and then take CO per cent,commission on the balance. He mustsee to the credit of advertisers, and homust be as careful that he has every ad-

vertisement which appears in the col-

umns of his hated rival as the news ed-

itor up stairs is not to be beaten ou a

piece of news. If any one thinks thatthe publisher has a sinecure be shouldtry it for a week. It would materiallychange bis ideas.

Naturally the first thing for a profes-sion lo do when it begins to f"-.-- i;s ownimportance is to organise.organization is the keynote of the ago.The American Newspaper Publishersassociation is a comparatively young in-

stitution, but it is a very healthy infantindeed. The A. N. P. A., as the asso-

ciation is called by people who realizethat life is short and time fleeting, washorn in Rochester, in February, ISB.The mother was a well defined necessity,and the godfathers were J. AmbroseButler, of The Buffalo News, and W. II.Brearley, of The Detroit Journal.

It did not take long for the r.stute pub-

lishers of the country to see the value ofsuch an asscjiation, and today it has a

membership of nearly one hundred andfifty newspapt rs, representing over two-third- s

of the newspaper circulation ofthe United .States. In other words, al-

most without exception, all the biggestpapers aro in it. The president, Mr.James V. Scott, of The Chiecgo Heraldand Clucago Evening Post, is now serv-

ing his second term. He is one of theshrewdest and iawt- popular publishersin the country and a wonderfully capa-ble exeeuiive ofiicer. He is president ofthe United Press, the great telegraphicnews organization; wim three years presi-

dent of tiie Chicago Press club, andhas hern twice electad unanimously tothe presidency of the A. N. P. A. Itcomes as natural to address him- us 'Jr.President r.s it is to call a Kentuckyman colonel.

Mr. S. H. of The Wash-ington Star, is vice president, and is anactive, energetic worker. Mr. W. M.

L:.frsn, publisher of The New York Sun,takes care of the finances, and Mr. 11. II.Uampe, of The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrap-

is secretary. The executive com-

mittee is made up of eipvdly representa-tive men W, C. Bryant, of The Brook-lyn Times; Col. L. L. Morg-.u- of TheNew Haven Register and li.wtoa Post;Col. E. II. Wooi Is. of The Bo, ton Her-

ald; Mr. C. W. Knapp, of The St. LuuiRepublic, and Mr. Lewis Baker, of TheUt. Paul CHobe, administer the a.Tairs ofthe ussociatioii judiciously and conserv-atively.

The New York otfiee, from whichweekly bulletins and all sorts of confi

1 hereby certify, thai after a personal examination of tbe securities andaccounts described in this statement, I Iind the same lo be true and correctas staled. JOHN A. McCALL, Comptroller.

DIRhCTOhS:HENRY B. HYDE, President.

JAMES XV. ALEXANDER,

Id

L. J. Levey Lessee & Manager

0 1 Saturday Eveii 9, Aprii 4th,AND

P3'dTIVELY LAST APl'MRANCE

1IY THE

New York Opera Co,

roil Tut', joint iiknkkit ok.iiisN nvw 11 i:i:s umi

M r.t. i.XiiWill produce for the second tbn

(licit Comic Opeia,

"THE rSGOT"Concluding with the Second Act of

IS !

Willi Miss Fanny Myers In her great partof A.uceua. ami Mr. Koht. Stan-ti- ni

as Manrico.

JejV'- Box I'lan for reserved seats nowopen. 7tl 2t

BOYAL

HAffAlIiHJPEHA MMGRAND COMFLiMENTA.RY BESEFiT

tkmi:iii.;i to

iss : Camille : Muori

iri'JiiUtt.v iiKCiiiiix. .

ihk; k a m i

1 ( (vert lire Xahiieco VerdiBoyal Hawaiian Orchestra, Prof. Mer-

ger, condnelor.2. Page Scene Mignou

Camille Muori.IS. Violin Solo

Mr. .lolin XV. lioijes.I. WandenliiMl Shiimann

Mr. Paul K. iseiiherg.5. Selection

Ouintct ClubC Mad Scene.. l,u Di Laiinneriuoor

Camille Maori.7. Bellned Musical Act

1'rot. i;. J Ordwav. "The act w ill con-clude with a mandolin so o in which

Mr. U C. Allen wi.l ussM.S. Song... For You (Faust up to Date)

Mr. Geo. C. Al;en.0. Violin Solo ' Selected

Mr. John W. Borjes.ID. Moha Oe

Caniille Muori and (julhtet Club.11. Duet Ah I have sighed to rest me

TrovalmeCamille Vuori and P. H Isenberg.

12 Waltz Du and Uu traussKoyal llawaiiaii Ondiestra, I'rof. lierger,

conductor.

Box I'lan opens at Mr. J. J. Wil-liams' riiototiraph Gallery on Fridaymorning, at ! o'clock.

W' Pi ices 81.00, 75 and 50 cts. ; noextra charge ior reserved seals 7!) at

JUST RECEIVEDGENUINE LE MAIRE

era Glasses k Holders F

TOOKTIIKIt Wi l li OTIIKIt

iVow -:- - jrOOtl.-- 4

IN MV LINK.

H. F. WICHftiAN.7 lw

Oysters ! Oysters !

a, y-- L"KBSII Kio.en Oysters willV', 1,0 " eeived at the New

X-- Model Kostaiirant Bethelstreet, by each steamer, ami served inany style in private rooms upstairs till12 o'clock midnight.

F. IIOFFM N,"5 lw Proprietor.

DON'Timagine bee uise the Aermolor is nnew thing on these Islands that it isnot a good machine. Tbe antiquewood affair was new once and peoplelooked upon it as being a fairly goodmill but this is an age of improve-ments and new ideas are nearly al-

ways better than old ones. Peoplewho have tried the Aermotor considerit superior to any ether mill m themarket, you will

illconvinced ol this same fact after youhave bad an Aermotor a week. Ifyou happen to be nil' the line of thewater works and want water pumpedinto the kitchen or the bath room andenjoy (lie same conveniences as cityi'olks tlit; Aermotor will do il ipiicki rthan anything else than a stormengine. ,it will run just as well in aeenlle zephyr as it will in

Agale of wind, and you could not wreckIt any quicker than you could a house,it lias no wooden clapboaiils on thetail, or wooden wings to be blown oil'.With the old fashioned ones the ac-

tion of the Wiather will rot tbe woodand nist away the bolts. Any onewilh ball an eye could see this andfioin the Lipid manner in which we

aie si Hint; thein we beiievc a

CLAMwould r, ,,li. ii tin minute it would;:i I ils eyi on il, i ,,n iline ibtmi w iy i ek, a pi IV d long lo doM In il i it c i, ul, j Hi,, we li.iM- toci ,i I t, i r , id i,l, .i- - i,,i pi, pnl, ci iii

I'. i, I 1,11, J. , , Il y il liltn , in W p ,po ill. Hi in be.! il - ,, iii li .,- - w I. ii

lie,' i 'i I I - .ii.dvii.- i' i i,, u

' i ' iB ...,...

Louis Fitzgerald,Henry A Hurlbiirt,Henry G Alarqiiand,Win A Wheelock,Henry Dav,M Hartley,II M Alexander,Cliauncey M Depew,Charles G Laudon,Cornelius N Bliss,E lloudinot (,'olt,Alanson Trask,John Sloane,S Borrowe,B Williamson,Eugene Kelly,John A Stewart,Geo C Magoun,Wm M Bliss,Wm B Kendall,G V Carletou,E XV Lambert,H S Terbell,Thomas S Young,

SI', ANDKI-.- s CATolHlliAL.

Kiist Sunday after lister,(.'atl.edial services :

Holy Communion, at 0:30 a. in.Morning prayer and Sermon, 11

a. in.Evening prayer, (Hawaiian) and

Bier mon at 3 :.'5l) p. in.Evening Prayer (Knglish) and

Sermon, 7 :."() p. in.S'.XONl) t'ONdlllCOATION.

The Second Congregation of St.Andrew's Cathedral will hold ser-vices tomorrow as follows:

Holy Communion with sermon,9: 15 a. m.

Hart's service in I) will be sun;;.Hymns 13, 135 and 322.Evensong with sermon, G"30 p. in.Anthem, "They have taken away

niv Lord," Slainer.Hymns 130, 13 and 23.Tiie Rev. Ales:. Mackintosh, pas-

tor. All are cordially invited to theseservices.

ROMAN CATJlOl.lt' CATIlf.DKAI..

Tomorrow, April 5th, uu Englishsermon will be delivered at theCatholic Cathedral of Honolulu atthe 7 a. m. mass.

AI'.ION 1I.VI.I-- .

Preai-hin- at Arioii Hall Sunday at2:30 p. in. to u ilives through an in-

terpreter, and at 7:30 p. in. to allwho understand English.

Tilt HAWAIIAN GE.R3Y.

The following described elevenhorses are in training for the races onthe lllii of June, at the stables ofHon John A. Cummins:

Biai-- liily Queen L.,daui Angie A,sire St. infold, age 3 years.

Gray filly Bouita, dam May-llowc- r,

sire age 3 years.Bay lilly Carlotta, dam Mayllower,

sire Ivaiihoe, ii;r 1 years.Gray lilly Yum Yum, dam Sallie

Black, sire Stanford, age 1 years.Gray lilly l'ausie, dam True Blue,

sire Telephone, age 4 years.Gray lidy Violet, dam Rose Evans,

sire Stanford, age 2 years..'hennit (i'ly Creeper, dam Mus-

tang, sire J A C, age 3 years.Bay stallion Iroquois, dam Sallie

Black, sire Stanford, age 2 years.Bay horse J A C, dam Sallie Black,

sire Stanford, aged.Gray gelding Surprise, dam Mus-

tang, sire Stanford, aged.Chestnut gelding Traveler, im-

ported.( he foregoing is reprinted from a

former issue, for the correction of afew errors.)

To Mr. Lionel Stagge in today'sAdvertiser. Are you, or, are younot, the writer of that arlicle in theChronicle of March lHih? Speajvthe truth and shame the devil, anddo not hide your light under abushel. A. B. C.

Honolulu, April 1th.

awa.'i.in QtiiitU-- t Club, Jr.S prepared to furnish music for

Dances, Parlies, Picnics, Excur-sions, Birthday Parties. I,tc. (Joodmusic furnished and n guaran-teed. Terms moderate. Inquire ."BellTelephone No. 35." "80 lw

i osrrT the Hawaiian Hotel on Friday

i night. April 3rd, an Knglish Sad-dle. A suitable reward will be given onreturn of the same lo li. Lishniau, at O.W. Maefarl.iue tv. Co.'s. 80 2t

NOTICE

'VllK Captain or Agents of the Norwe-- 4

giau bark will not be res-ponsible for anv debts contracted bv the'crew. 80 3t

Jiis( AirivflPer S. S. "Australia.''

TAILORING GOODSOf all de'criptions suitable for the

market and the season.

Oluounlts,ii i 1 nit- -,

fl roiisiorinjis.

Knibr'd'r'd Miiseillcs Dress Yests

Of all the latest designs.

80 lw 'Way Block," Kingsiieet.

JapScSSEiftiFiiliilOliNo. (if Maunakra Street.

M ttr.l Telephina No. 574so 2

anzkk; i3.

1 Kill! PVsi'ui; sFNP.KKiIuiid.-ni- i

J ji son N 1' At;, lien 5 April, Yorinii-lag- sII r chl'-l- l I lelltsi'lien (iotles-ili.-ir- -l

iii 0,-- Y. i. C. A. Hall abbalten.

i h: sa Gi:

t sTIJOMi Saddle;V Mate, tie

Hi d. Aim lr to (.1

-. SI. .lolin I, illicit." Ml

S.i - c,,,,,. ,v I'nok. T'.l 21

.!( til r l'i) Si I';, ti c, IHiflliiai,

ni. l' i h:.-- , Vbldii .lid

1'- '"i-

Tue4. b 7 fin I UU 2 lu.

Wei. U 31), 8 5U, 50, S 5M

Tli urn. io i: .Vi a 4m t 4iilKri. u 40. lo no 8 Mi s ::ui

but. II full 6 01) 0 So:a in. p.m.'

Nun. o IJO n .in l IKI 7 Uu;

l.nsl ijinn-jt- of niiiini Api il I. 7 h 50 m p. in.I In1 linn, Mtrnnl I'nr tin1 pm t l nivcii lit 1'Jli.

0H. lls.'C. (Illitllie;llt) of (ireeilM icll tilllCorJh. :(4sec. p. in oi lluiiiilulii ohseryiirorytliiie. 11 is 'Ivm hy the steam whistle ol' thoHonolulu I'limiliL; .Mill, a lew (Ioiiih iiboVHtlio Custom House. Tlx same whlsde issounded correctly at lloiioluhi menu noon,olisri-viito- y or loll. ;llm. lilisce. of

time.

SATURDAY. APRIL 4, l!'l.

AfHiVAIa.A in 11 ;s

Stlii' Lavinia from Kauaii nl 4

Stmr Waiateale from KauaiStmr Viva put backSchr I. uka from aianae

DEPARTURES.April 4

S S (Jini Vlaru from Japan

VtSSElS LEAV Nil MONDAY.

StmrMnkolii for Molokai at 5 p in

CARGOES Ftf3M ISLAND I'On'TS.

Stmr Iw ilani 5451 bags sugar, G;) hidesand 15 pkjf3 sundrKM.

Stmr NVuiiiluule 2520 bags sug.ir and 1

lloiscSrhr Lavinlii 10 '4 bay's rk'O.

For Maui and Hnwuii. pur stmr Kinan,April H Mis.s h.llcn l.yniaii, XV 11 lloogs.

!ev Katlicr I.eonorK and hi rvant, V K

Krear, .Mi See, wifu andi'liild, t liarui'l.ii V Brigluy, Mrs C I. Wight, - JlSwan.y, 1 hi'o II liavics. Major ltiissell,KA, Mr 15rii;iit and about e;i00 Jupuin'iscinning ants.

tHIPrINC NCJIEn.

The strainer l'ck' was transhippingher sugar on ihe J tj Hlugi-- (teidaj ,and the Waialeale this inoriiiu'g.

The steauier lwalani is transferringh"r sugar on the barkeutnii) lrmgardShe brouuht li) ihck jiasseugi rs yester-day.

.Mr W E Foster was a p issenger onfrom iinai this morning.

'1 lie biirkeiitine W II limond is doek-e- dat the Ki-- h iMarket wharf.

The steamer Viva put back inlo portlast night on account of her engineerbeiui; sick.

The hu'l, rigging, eliains, ancliors,inasLs, etc. of the wrecked Waimalubrought (Ciu.Dit at auction at Waihee,Maui. ,

MORTUARY REPORT.

Th(! total number of deaths reportedfor the uioiilh of March, 181)1, was (J:i,distributed us follows:Liulcr I venr.. . From :!0 to 40. ... 8From I From 40 to 50. ... i

From 5 to 10 0 Frmn 50 to (10. ... C

From 10 to L'O. . . (! From CO to 70.... 7

From L'fi lo . .1(1 Over 70 5

.Males,.... 18 'Y'male!, 25Hawaiian. . . Great lirilain 2Chinese .. 8 Americans 5PorliiLViii'se... .. 3 Oilier nalions.. . 3Japanese .... .. 4

Total r:iNumber nnniteiuled .18

nt . 1

CAl.SH OK HKATH.Aeciilent DrownedAueiir sin DysenteryApoplexy Kxliaus'ioc.. . .

Uronchilis FeverBrain Fever. . . . Heart Disease .

ii ighls Disease 1 iiiiiiiionlierib i i ...... Obstruction.. . .

Cousuinplion. .. Old AgeConvulsions ... l'ueuinonia.. . .

Chiidbirlh I'ar.dy-i- s

Clio!cra Infaiituin 1 Typhoid FevuDebility 5 TumorDiai i luea 2 UnknownDropsy 2 L'laemi.iDiphlheria . 1

UOMPAKATIVK MONTHLY MORTALITY.jMar. 17. 47 Mar. 18!I06 7:1

Mar. 18S8 55 Mar. 18017 U3

Mar. 1881) 4il

'o)iilalion KstimateAnnual death rate per 100U iter

inolilh 32 811

Haw iiii.uis 40.54Asiatics 28.80All other nationalities 22-2-

O. II. KK'iNOI.ns.A t Board of Health.

AMERICAN LiJloT CF HONOR.

The Boston ollicc of (lie SupremeCoin. cil of the above society has liecnIieuril from in regard to His laleiMajesly's (lolicv' of g."i,00(). Thehoint! olliciiiU call utlentioh to whatseems lo them a liiscrepaiu v, andiisk lor a liinher repni't in onlcr totally wilh the lieonl-o- f the soeielyon lilc in Huston. Il now appcun

O 1 1 S .243 74 1.47LlTiES:

llt'Moi've uu all

.. 7 10.1 17 :u

$2'.),352,507.!)7

!t.ro::.ss.a t

$8,817,940.27

4,438,731.44

i:,a.o.3i.7t3, 1)58. 05!) 1)5

3,37'J,330.42

gO..V.M.u;'jOH

...yo:t i t.ki7V!0.t(lt.-17.').0- (

John J McCook,Daniel D I.oid,Ii J Fan-child-

Win Alexander,Horace Porter,Edward W Scott,C B Alexander,Geo DcF L Day,John 1) Jones,Levi 1' Moitoii,John A McCall,Charles S Smith,Joseph T Low,A Van Bergen,T DeWill Cuyler,Oliver Ames,Eustace C Fit.,S II Phillips,Henry R Wolcott,(Justav (i l'ohl,J F DcNavarro,James II Dunham,Daniel R Noyes,Waldo Adams,

-- O-

rine Assurance

I'OKT-S- T. noi .si:,No. Is I I'm I Mi eel.

i I I. Ill i A S I h lll lii l,e,to,,iU' Ji I 4 liile r iiiei,. i,r en mjie.

l i ii i i i , i.i'i It.il ,ii,, I

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,(liMi rn Agent ir H,nv;tii,;ii ULnids.01 1 in

r" i ino tmrnuiB

Society of the United States.o

New Assurance Written in 1890 8 203,826,107 00Income 35,036,683 24Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740,447 34

o

An Investment Worth Knowing About !

Olovvalu Plantation 25 !)

Hilo Sugar Co 25 9Hakalau Plantation 25 9Ookala Sugar Co 10 3Hawi Mill 1'A 4Boecroft Plantation 5 2Union Mill Co 8 3C. F. Hint, Kiulii 10 4Laupahochoe Sugar Co 24 7Waiakea Mill 14 (i

Hainakua Mill Co 8 3Hainakua Plantation 20 8Kukaiau Mill 20 7llonomu Sugar Co &i 1

Kohala Plantation 10 3Onoiuea Sugar Co 21 7Pepeckco Sugar Co 12 5V. Y. Horner, Labaina. ... 9 1

Ewa Plantation 20 7

321 108

Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty-Yea- rTontine Policies of The Imputable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.

Policies maturing in ls"Jl realize cash returns to the ow ners, of amountsvarying from 120 to 170 p"r cent, of the money paid-in- , besides the advan-tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years.

The following is one, of many actual cases maturing this year:

Endowment Policy No. G4,lJ25.Issued in 1S"1, at age 27. Amount, 5.000.

Premium, 8231). U0. Total Prems. Paid, $4,71)8.

at End of Tontine Period in 18D1 :

Csh Surrender Vlue. $8,449.45

(Kipial to $1?(!.10 for each $100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent toa return of all premiums paid, with interest at per cent, per annum.)

( r, in lieu of cash,

A Paid-u- p Life; Policy for $19,470(Equal to $105.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.)

Or,

A Life Annuity of $633.55.

dential information is sent out to mem- -

bers, is under the management of Mr.George M. Brennan, a yonntf man ofexperience and idirtwiiness, whose spe--

cial training in tiie advertising businessand wide acquaintance among adver- -

tisers peculiarly lit liiiu for the work.The convention which is lo be held

this year at the Hoffman House, on Feb.11 and 12, will call together a meetingof newspaper men such as is rarely seen J

under one roof. Publishers from St.Paul and New Orleans, B,U,n and SanFrancisco, Oregon and 1 loiiJa will bethere. It would take too much spaceand would hardly be of iruer..-- t to thelawn. m todenil the objects and work ofthe A. N. P. A.

It is not out of the way to state, how- -

ever, that this has il, .r,e lnoi ein Ho siiorl , jisleiu e tiov.u-.- liaiun.a.z- -

ing, and il. variug l.i.ilut.iueM department of thH uts spaperpreas than uny olla r agem-y-

A l.l. an Fi nuA.v

II iii.r ..f l!uM . t'f!.,!, Wi,

Ihe i .l.i, i I l'i,., i .., ; 1

I i,ii i ,..111 ..( I

'I i '.-

ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,(ieiu ral Agent for the Hawaiian Islands Equitable Life Assurance So-e- n

t of the U. S.

Mm Oil Faiife ! FURNISHED ROOMS

THE OMI MARU.

The S. St Ouii Maru sailed forJapan at noon today. CommanderWinn made many friends in his sixdays' stay in port. He is one of theold school of jovial skippers, and, onthis t.ip to Honolulu with imini-grani- s,

has maintained the highreputation of the Nippon YiisheiiKaishu Company's steamers. Nila case of sickness among overa thousand people twelve daysat sea is a reniark.ib'y goodrepott for a commander to be able t ,

make. Mc-isii- W,(i. Irwin it Co.,Ihe local ng.-tit- for the company,air iiilil iil to honorable mention fortheir i llicieiil iind r edi'lolis hand-ling of iu' business ut tlllii rlld ofthe line,

bandTjoTcert.I lii) to)al Hawaiian Military

It lint Vii ;itll u l oin i it ul I. nun I

v(i,lr this lit til iiiidii t lo-

ll .it I ,io o'i m I., m.Io iii l llirI i v i .mi ;

Willi I In I', III, ,1 .. 'IO, III- l 4 l.l 'I

o II ... I ,

I, I , I, I,e I ,,. 1. 1. , I ,, I i i

I . . I I, I., I. I I. I I.- Ml I

Il 1

II.V J. h i II ,..'IMII.H. ft, lur, - .ire nun , I it,,. t

1 ,.! el III s ill i I . U III., t

I .....I ,.. I. f .... v

II, i, III III C ,r , ,.n I, .hi I I

- ,n- ,,i M(. i;l.-is.- '

.li II A I i ,ie

thul, wlii n the lale King applicil tori II - II I ani l', lie lialni il the In In lii iai V

u "Ui'i'oolnkti, my disiir." Jh" '

r till II mailt' by the l olliu il lu re, infurwiiriliiijj pioi f, siati the In lie

liciaiy u "11 li. II. I'liiiccs-- . roo-li- i

oli l.mi, fcisli iw ," In in c Ihe

Utilit y us In II. ili-- i p.iiii'V in

luu. i tilol t l.iln.i..- ,.ii. AH Ib.ll l

hi ill. i I, i I. an i Ho id nl

limn llo I.I II in I il in I k .n.ill, i

n lln II.:, U I , v' ,, I, l , i lb. ii, ifI I 1 ll.il I , ii Hi I i .i I I i loAll IMH.I l I I., V.il l I. In

lull I .inn 4. Ik I. .1 I

l,,..,l., I.,,.l.

it '...tl, I ., t ,i;.i all In,, I, I II i, .Iii. Ill . I l ., i, U ii - .ih- ,i, A pj ni lie pi i II, ,l

'Mu M I' I ,i it lb S.

nil fi Hi,i , li, W ,.l - o l.( ),11.. , , ,., I,. I. .. I , i I. '

I I. I , M, , , ,i. ,I . . ,-

I ! .. I, .,! II I U il I. I b 1,1-- ,1 , V. ,i ... kl

t

DAILY BULLETINRAXrROAO TIE3.Ocsanic SMI) Go.'s

Steame Jed PraiinJ. L. MKYKU,

House and Decorative Painter.Paper Using ing si Knecisilty.

130 Fort St. - - oi'oliilii.dao-2- 4 (Oppoiite Club Stables). 1890

Ifltj HI root Near Fort.

. GRAND ITeIrANCE SALE !

FROM NOW OX UNTIL WE MOVE INTO

Our IHVw ?tor. I 'ort Jt i-- ,

(lSrewer Muck),

WE WILL Ol'TER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Dry & Fancy Ms, Cliias, Hate, Gajs. Tills, Etc.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

66 Weekly BulletinTito MmmIssued Every Tuesday.

: 2 5 n

I sit

ARRIVALS OF THE

tH a a b s m t

HAVE RECEIVED UY THE

'CharLiW 'Fifeslriie' & 'J. C. Pflueer'3. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MoRE, : :

Engineers &Office & Works,

KIt31 i.uisoi'i;,

A VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

& Spirits,

t,v uim ; ru ii k it- - rSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,

Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Mohn-- s Tanks, Sugar Cars,Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fillings,

Wrought & Casl Iron Work for House Builders,' " Water Wheels vfe Gearing, Bar Iron, Kic, Etc., Etc

Diffusion Machinery in till its Branches.

vines, newsOF THE FlXiSST

WHICH WE SHALL UK PLEASED

QUALITIES;

TO SHOW TO OUR FRIENDS.

SsJ Parties lately inquiring for curtain goods are hereby notified,

that we have rect ivi.d 'what they wished to buy, and shall be happy to fill

orders, from the other Islands, as well as in Honolulu.

F HAIX1 K BROWN,

8. LEVY.

f if... LkJi j&31 liu

S. EHRLICU.

oi rici;This olllco having added a large variety

of the latest styles

Elegant Type !

To lis Job Printing Rcrm

Ii belter prepared than ever to executeall orders iu that line, comprising:

Bocks, Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business Cards,Law Blanks,

Letter Heads,Circulars. Invitations.

Plantation Blanks,Banking Forms.

Wcddinir Cards.Culling Cards,

Posters, Eacdbilis, Dodgers,

Programme's, Etc., Etc.,

ALL AT LOW KATES

256-E0- TH TEIEPK0HES-2- 56

laT" Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,"

Honolulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANl'KACTl'KKD BY

II Kl TTF.lt HT.Sim : i 'nlilii-iilM- .

Christina s N ovelties :

Diamonds, Watches.Silverware, silver Jewelry,

Silver Mounted tines,.Silver Mounted Umbrellas,

Onyx Mai. lei locks.Gold Pens & I'eucifs,

.I'Mim l.-ii- t ln'P io(xl- -,

Rdkbls Goods at kmnlkI'ltK I

tf.ff- - Caf.'ilogue senl to aiiv address fieeon re(iiesl

flj? M il orders proiu)itly and care-fully executed.

IsS Diamonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may -ly

The Best Lunoh ir. tu

Tea and Coffee at 1! lio::--

The F'uiest Brands of

Plirnpo I'nhcci'i- -

Al Wnyn oil llun.l

eTbTthomasContract ot pSwl&t Buiid-- r.

Estimates (Jiven on rick. Iron. Stone& Wooden Buildings. Jobbing

Attended to.

KEKP.S FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Ctnmt, Pia-.ta- cf Part,Marble Dut, Wire Lalh,

California North Beach & Santa

CruzQuarry Tiles Gxfi red, w hite Hnd blue;Miiitou,"Plastic mid Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DrainageWare.

fysff" Office Southeast corner Ala-ke- a

and (jueen streets.Muiual -i-fciaTEirPHelvF-Scs?' Boll 35 1

nib

GEORGE UCAtI,Contractor -- r':rr.., fc Bui.d-.ir- .

nonohilu Steam PI niiiig Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Maijiifactures all kinds of Mouldings,liraekets, Window7 Frames, I linds,Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of

Turning, Scroll mid HandAll title of Sawing mid

Planing, Morticing and Temintiiig.Orders promplly attende 1 to and

work guaranteed Orders from theother Islands solicited.

M BVAM HO WILL

l.,onlraele V IS,iII.I.i--

Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildin-- s;

esiiinates iven. .loliliims proinplUto, 70 King Het-l- I Il Tele,

phone No. . V. O. ox4i:l.

i E i w . i. i r D b A Y ,

Hole AjgenlH llawullnn (slaoC-Jlo- i- I he

PELlOs WATER WHEEL i

There ftr 20,J4 railroad ss rn

the United States.The ratio of passengers killed to pas-

sengers carried is in England and tti thecontinent less than one-hal- f the propor-tion of America.

The Santa Fe railroad system has9,402 miles of track enough to reachmore than one-thir- d of the distancearound the world.

A special train over the Toledo, St.Louis aud Kansas City road recentlymade the run from Toledo to St. Louisin 13i hours; distance, 453 milos.

The Pullman company owns 2,000

acres of land adjoining the town ofPullman. It stands on thq boots of thecompany at $341 an acrq, wTiile, its preent value is nearly Ifi.OOO an acre.

A running record of 123.061 mileswithout beiui shopped for repairs hasbeen made by passenger enjfino 704 onthe Indianapolis and Vincennes road, adivision of the Pennsylvania company.

The new station of the Pennsylvaniarailroad at Jersey City will b th widestin the world, covering twelve traakswith a siugl span. It will be 258 feetIons, and the height to the middle of theroof will be 00 fet.

The Railway Age perpetrates this:Sheol is the expressive name of a newstation on the Nevada, California, Ore-

gon railway. Very properly it is thenext station to Liegan, for those who goto Lie again will soon reach Bheol.

Experience has shown on Europeanroads that the use of rails of extraordi-nary weight 19 not commendable. Ifthe head is broad and deep there is al-

ways contained within it some metalwhich will not last under a heavy trafficwhen the surface is worn down. In-

stances of three years' service do notwarrant the continued use of such rails.

THEATRICAL CHAT.

Buffalo Bill is thinking once more ofstarring.

Hans von Bulow is giving up his pub-lic piano recitals.

Fanny Rice expects to be the star of afarce comedy next season.

Dcnnian Thompson's retirement fromthe stage is a subject of gossip.

Ibsen's latest play, "Hedda Gabler,"is described as a study in pessimism.

Nat Goodwin has made a hit with hisnew play, "The Nominee," in New York.

'Robin Hood," nn opera by the Chi-

cago composer, Reginald DeKoveu, is tobe brought out in London.

Mine. Sealchi has not retired to hercastle in It.dy. She has Iteen singing inthe English provinces and will sing inLondon next season.

Harry Miner wants to manage HenryIrving whi n that actor comes back toAmerica, but Irving has shown uo im-

petuosity about having him.Rubinstein has quitted the St. Peters-

burg conservatory for good after a quar-rel with the authorities. The composerwill probably leave Russia and take uppermanent residence in Paris.

Harry Conor, who is in the cast ofHoyt's latest, "A Trip to Chinatown,"was the original Dude Tramp in the"Rag Baby." His part of WellandStrong is said to bo particularly adaptedto his quaint style of acting.

DOINGS OF ROYALTY.

g Milan of Servia now callshimself the Duke of Pavolo.

Queen Victoria has done much to pro-mote photography in England, and shehas always been a great collector ofphotographs.

The plaster ciist of the life size statueof the Princess of W ales has been finish-ed by Prince Victor of Hohenlohe whois said to have made a striking likeness.

Princess Marianne, wife of LucienBonaparte, who is separated from herhusband, lives in Ajaccio, and is theonly member of the Bonaparte familynow living in Corsica.

The German emperor is now a landowner in Norway. Recently he made acontract with Holm Mouthe, a wellknown architect of Christiania, for theerection of five villas and a huntinglodge ou his estate.

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro hasordained that every one of his activewarriors shall plant during 1891 900grapevines, every brigadier mtut plant,twenty, every battalio'i officer ten andevery drummer or color bearer five.

One of Queen Victoria's granddaugh-ters will probably sit on a throne soon.It is stated Unit King Charles of Ron-mani- a

is about to abdicate in favor ofhis ekk--r brother's son, Prince Ferdi-nand. And the latter is engaged to mar-ry Princess Mary, the Duke of Edin-burgh's eldest daughter.

THE GENTLER SEX.

Mrs. Brown, wife of the newly ap-

pointed justice of the supreme court, isdistantly related to Whittier.

Mrs. Croly, vice president of the Soro-s-is

club of New York, is about 60 yearsold, but her girlish figure and her hairuntouched by gray belie her age.

Olive Tuorue Miller has recently post-

ed from her home in Brooklyn over 20,-00- 0

printed slips asking the wtimen ofNew York not to wear birds or theirplumage.

Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, president ofthe New York Sorosis, is a woman ofgreat personal beauty, tall, slight audwith large, dark eyes, and the literarytiniidi of her speeclixs is said to be reallynotable.

Mrs. Margaret L. Shepherd, the or-

ganizer of the Loyal Women of Ameri-can Liberty, now numbering a member-ship of lii.bwl, is a blight little woman,Willi ch ar gray eyes, ting.d with brownand short, cuily brown hair.

Ouei'f the beautiful things in the in-

terior of Mrs. Kate t'luu-o'- home atl',n;;lewood is ft larg piece uf tiobeliulane 'rv. oueof ihe few ill America thaiohre hung on llni w alls of King LuUtuPhilippe's paWee.

j

hi ni;vrHk l I YnlllCl IM1 Hull'' ot 7 loom. Wi ll Uli henfa't'Ji and Ii.iIIiiimiio, I'uioi'leiely

I n l.l le I'll le.li-- i kr, I Hi J l ,l ii ,.,.,!.1 lie. , -- .i .. IoIm ill o,,-- . I Ol l, ,,

' i iii.-d- i .tin to i , ' p. i.,u;i.

fi" Repairs of all kinds of Machinery done at reasonalile rutov andat short notice. 6'J6 tt

ew Goods S Mew Goods !

WE JU.ST RECEIVED 1'EK " AUSTRALIA," A LARGE

STOCK OF

SAT1KS & GINGHAMS

. TIMK T.IBLK;

I.OCA1, LINK.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu

Mar 31 Australia April 7

Apr 14 Zealand'' April 21

Apr 28 Australia May 5

May 12 Zc.ilaiidia, May 19

May 20 Australia June 2

June 9 Zcalamlia . . . . June 10'

Junt'2:S Australia June oO

July 7 ealaiidia July 14

July 21 Australia .July 2S

Aug 4 Zealand' Aug 11

Aug 18 Australia Aug 25

Sept 1 Zeal.mdia Sept 8

Sept Australia Sept 22Sept 29 .Aalandiu Oct ti

Oct 13 Australia Oct 20

THKOl'Oll LINK.

Arrive from Sun Arrive from thFraucUco. Colonies.

Mariposa.'. April 9 MonowaiMonowai May 7 AlamedaAlameda Inue 4 MariposaMariposa July 2 MonowaiMouowai July 30 AlamedaAlameda Aug 27 MariposaMariposa Sept 24 ...... MonowaiMouowui Oct 22 Alameda

Nov 19 Mariposa

kliian J! ill Service !

S H S V rSMM'IM'O.The New aud Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ftf oncwai,"Ul the Oreunic Steam-hi- Company will

be due at, Honolulu lrom Sydneyand Auckland on or about

April 9. 1891.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers ou orabout that i, ile.

jy For freight or passage, havingst jerioi accommodations, apply to

Wm 0. LS. SI k CO.. L'd,Agents.

For da: y ad Auckland !

ak&SBit&jai

The New and Fine Al St. el Steamship

A SVSias'ipcsa,"Of tin- - Oceanic St. ainsliip Company will

be due at Honolulu from sailFrancisco on or about

Ap.il 9, 1331.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe above ports.

For freight or passage, havingsuperior aeeommoduilons, apply to

'Am (i. IRSvlA" & IK)., I'd,!) Agents.

Immt jp. Pi

74 King St. --JJ U King St.

JiiiMirlers of

rt.ttl'.m a d d Furniture.

Pianos nd FufnitureMoved With Care.

M. Uiog and Carpets Laid,

CORNICE POLES.

line Uphalste lug & Bedding

A Specially.

IiDenssisiiiicoi

DRAYMEN.Ml orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Paiiieidar alli'iiliollpaid to the

I n-: &d jrood in ;i ui-- ii to ij,t othe r Islands

z.. : '!. I: ii;

ii nt ii io on mi low.-- t priies.

null : : N. M d'-- .r In Jan. K.p. 4' ,!. aiielloh r.Miin,

.1 i'.i I l 't. .. Til'. unit ' (II 414M

il, NAPOLEON & A, P, RYAN,

B.vt L'tiih! H.rp m,In i ooi lo i im 1,1 ci n l i rel,

i ,i ii I, .1 i, ii Ii in iiin - oi.lj, jr il I , ,1 01 I ' .'Ol

IN LATEST PATERNS. ALSO.

fie?, munn

: Manarkk.Sl'l'UlilX'l'KNDlCNT.

Iron Fourders,Ef Honolulu.

NEW YORK '

.ife InsuranceCOMPANY,

4:is, ; : $1.1153,510.

m SlBt'DtifD TIlIBgS.''

At every age, on eery premiuntable, and in every year, the AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Polieie.-o-

the New York Life Co,

have been LAKUER than those OFANY OTHER COMPANY issniiif.iniilar ndi ''e

,t Ki.i j.nrt-ciilar- M'!''.v '''

jeu'l Vacui. Hawaiian

OT MkMfOV

H W. SCHMiDT & SONS,

Mucins for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE ARLINGTON,lloM'l 11., t i JIMlOl IllAl.

.1. II. FISHER, Plop.

TKKMS:

Itoard ai d Lodging, per week, (ae- -cordiiu; to iocaliou of l ins...

.10 (10 to $12 OU

I'rau-dctil- . per day - 00Taliie Hoard, per'week 7 0(1

.Meal.-- SO

will lllld Ihis one of thelie.-- ! ci. Ill i.i e.l.le ,,i eoliM'liielll tloll-- e

in ill-- ciiy. 'he ro. .ins being lure. liln:llnlllll. Ilol III. eidil walei Iial)l.

HOSIERY !

iilack Grenadine,Ctiauibries in all colors,Oriental Flouncing,Victoria Lawn,Swisses,Silk & Lace Caps,Flowers & Feathers,boy's Waists in all colors,

SPECIALTY :

a? f. a & s 'l

Ladies' & Children's Sailor Hats,blankets & Shawls,Cashmere & Marino,Ladies' Men's & Children's Shoes,Gent's Furnishing Goods,Men's & boy's Clothing,Ladies' & Children's Parasol,Eic, Etc., Etc., Etc.

imo vr n110 Sj JJ

xorr,A. Uii'f "'".

8. rii KLICli & CO.,f oilier Fort & Hotel SUoels.

B. I i? if

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance AgentsAGKNTS KOK

Sew England Mtttual Lila Inv 0,

OV BOSTON,

Etna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION

Insurance Oompanv.'ire A M trtnp.

OF SAN KKAKCISCO, CALIKOIINIA.

FIRE,LIFE and

--

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fre lusuranco Co.,

Assess, $5,28S,CC0.

Anglo-evad- a Ai&ur, Corporation,

(Fire & Marine;,

Capilsl, paid up, S2.C0C 000.

Thtmos it Mersey rVbnne ns. Co,(Limited;,

Assets, $8, 1 24,057.

New York Life Insurance Co.,Asset-.- , $105,053,600.90.

C.O.BEKGKK,HONOLULU.

(ieneral Agent for Hawaiian

AFTER TAKING STOCK DREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFEREDIN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Full Line of P. 0. & C. P. Corsets !

Large invoice of black Hosiery for Ladies and Cl.ildrens,

Black Coeds cf all Description !

gjg-- Dressmaking under the management of Miss CLAKK. Jgi

JOLLN(! 1 1M...-I..- " ..

11 ? 1 1

iST.lOOIsj I

II Mill II

tn

. ! 3 l 'S-- : '

r! HLp.lHoll- - i II. e I lei Oil, S. Co,I all' he . t'l le lilled Ilial helealler

In, i 1, It, I i OI IVelo-l'H- l III, .el. willlie - mil I ,lll el liic llilellll mail

,11.. r I In III...- - Will. IliOV I I ,

le - I - , il. ,M I. 111.' .

I, ...... ' .. I, ... ' .,i, I e , ,,,dl..."P le- Ii Id I. ..lei .li. I.i I.e.....! I. i io il-- liu ,li in. ul

. .i i i . i o i ,i, i It i I ill i.

(iranitc, iron and Tin WaruCUuiji!.-li- ( j.s, I. .in liuifl L.i. t. j it ,

Wmii I'lfii i:ii iilliJliKH H0;iK i jriint iinjiiy ii ('I'll v

MAM t At Tl'RINU

i (di,r V Vilt IiiiiiiIhtKUKUI ItetU'V SPftlALH.

Ivlnu Sln i , IIiiihiIuIh, 11,1,

e). I'.lMill.ll iilll llllill p. 1. III li'Mini. ..I re .ip jail III Ml

WhNM.lt CO,II . It'll ' l' " '

Ml. II I 1 1 I I " I Ml I I .

I ... M.. ...,. ., i

I,. ,, ,... , ii,. i i W , v.

i;

I'M oiHI . I I. U N it I biuiiii

-lieI ! lie,

.i 'i in i t j I, I .V I i I .

II I III! S ! I 'II SHI I I i t, ..1pi i. ..i i i i r "IS ii.111.,: I I U ! I I ' .' I I.i , , i.l

l U I I, 1.. O k , ... j 1 l oi I ' ' I - tiMl MI 41 I' H '

I til