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auKUinwjuiuiiiMw rwMi'iMM wwimaaas?sVol. XIV. No. 2891. UOJNOJLUJLU, II. I., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80, 1889. SO OENTO

auBCORiPTiortPER MONTfi

I

!1

Sf

v r

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed ami published at tho ofllce,

Queeu attcot, Honolulu, 11. I., every

Afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, GO ccnU pet Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, to ensure ineorllon,should be hauiled iu beforo one o'clockf. si.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

IMlotin Steam Printiurr Offlco.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kluda done on the most favorableterms.Boll Tclophono No. 25K

Mutual Tolophimo No. 250

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary.

An liilcri'slluK and eoniprehenslvopublication, contains 3'J colutnna oflending mutter on local topics, ami n

eomnletc resume of Honolulu nnd Idlaml

Novb. It is thu best paper nubllshcdin the Kingdom to bend to fi lends

abroad.HiilimTlpUon:

Island : : : $4 00 yearForeign : : : 5 00 ,"

- i

Commission. Moronanta.

XXA.CIir.E:rD Jto Co.,H.General Coininission AgonU.

HONOLULU

Q. 'W. MACPARLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Honolulu. II. I.Queen fctreet, - -1618

GONBAIiV.ES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

Beaver Block, Honolulu.

BBBWEB 8i COMPANY,0 , (Limited)GUNKBAL MliliCANTILX AND

Commission Agents,

uet of offioebo:P. C. Johub, Jr. .President fc ManagerJ. U. Oawcjsb... Treasurer fe Secretary

uikkctobs:Hon. O. R. Bisiiof. s C. Allen,

II. WatekuoUsl.388 ly

T. WATHKHOUdJi,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen at., Honolulu. 1

B. N. Castle.-- J. B. AtUerton-- G. P. CastleSt COOKE,

CA8TL.H Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and DeulersinGeneral Merchandise, No. SO ICiug at.,Honolulu. 1

01u Spreckcl. Wn. U. Irwin.

IRWIN Ss COMPANY,WGhSugar Factors aud Commissiononts, Honolulu. 1

a OO.,WltiDBlt Dealers In Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal, and Building Materialsof uvory kind, cor. Fort and Queeu sts.,Honolulu. 1

. Lower, T. J. Lowroy O. M. Cooko.

& dooms,LEWisaa to Lowers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allKinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

H. G. ORABBE,

DEALER IN Wand GRAIN

81 King Street, opposite the Old BtullouHouse.

JMLutuul OtolepHoiio 3So. 4.87tf

VETEIUNAltY.ROW AT, Veterinary Burgeon,AR. and pharmaoy at Huwiiilan

Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richardstreets. Scientific treatment in all ills.eiisca of domestic animals. Orders forplantation and ranch stock promptlynttonded to. Mutual Telephone U54,

P, O. Box 320. mh.l8R9

FOK SALE

FIRST - CLASSPhaeton in per--

order. Apply atthis olUco. 341 tf

TO LETCOTTAGE- - at PnlamaA, fnntiilnliiv kitchen, stiu

I ble. carrinco house aud otherconveniences. For furthor particularsapply to the undersigned.

0. MANAOLE,Awaroot tJtore, Mnunaken street,

Professionals

JM. MON3ARKAT,at Law & Notary Public

Ml) Merchant Street, Honolulu. tf

ALFRED MAOOOM,J" Attorney at Law & Notary t'ubllc173 42 Morchnnt street, Honolulu, ly

David DaytonWill prnctlco in the lower courts of theKingdom us attorney, intend to collecting in all Its branches, lentlng of boncesand any other business entrusted to him.

Ofllce 01 King Street Upstairs.Fob.5.89

XMONXSEK.

STEAI CANDY FACTORYAND BAKEnY.

K. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry ook and Buker.

St. "IE2T Telephone 74.

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & TobacconistsWHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

!09Fo-t8tree- t, : "William's Block,210 Honolulu, H. I.

II. II. BENBOM. O. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 110 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Bocrickc & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rickscckcr's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

WENNER & GO.JUnunDicturlut: JoivcIIcra,

NO. OS JFOItT SJ:itI3ET.Constantly on hamJ i large assortmen

of every descrlptiouof Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

953 ly

Thomas Lindsay,

HManufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Kukul Jowolry a Spaoialty.

Kins Street, (lonolnln, jr. I.Next door to the Hawaiian Tram,

way Company's Ofllce.

CJT" Particular attention paid to allkinds of repairs. j;m.l'J SO

Hustace & Robertson,

X Xt A. Y X JD N .

orders for Cartage promptly at.tended to. Particular attention

paid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the othor Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest prices.

OUlce, next door to Jaa. F. Morgan'sauction room.982 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

THE0. PJSEVERIN,View ami Landscape

Photographer.Makes a specially of photographingrojldencea, interiors, groups, decora,lions and nil kinds ot out nnd indoorviews. Also, does printing and develop,ing for amateurs and others ul thelowest rates. Satisfaction given uudall orders receive prompt attention.Views mounted in books to order.

OriMUic: Corner of King and Alakoustreet. P. O. Box 02. Mutual Tele. 2W.

122 tf

A. H. RASEMANN,Book-binde- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank

book Manufacturer.

No. Merchant street. Up stairs.oct.l.S84y

New Zealand Jams !

JUST received a consignment of NewJams, assorted cases. For

sale at low prices byJ. E. BROWN & CO.,

227 tf 23 Merchant street.

DAVID KAAIIIUE

II tho best und cheapest BlackRock. Coral. Sand und Soli for

saie in any quantity. Apply at the tawolUce of William U. Aclii, No. il Mer-chant street, Honolulu, U. I. 2Q1 Par

BEAVER Jk SALOOE

Tho Bost Lunch in Town,

Tea and Ooffeo at Ml Hours

Tho Finest Brand of

lAMuil nCiprs, VftSTaiiS(lull

A.lyayt on Ilnnd.II. J. NOlLiTM, rropiiefor.

ti i in iv.JiVJiKMntnnnnlUnr. S.VX Uiiiuii Ujiuiuuii w.

Meat Company81 KING STREET,

G. J. WALLER, - - ManagerWholesale & Betail Butchers

AKP

NAVY CONTRACTORS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton I

Beef, p3vwJiSr Pork,JPi wl, "VofjetullJleH, cScc, Ssc.

Always on hand at tho

HONOLULU MARKET(Successors to AVm. McCundlejs),

Xo. O uecn Ht., : : Ids, MurUet,Honolulu, II. I.

tSTFamily and Shipping Oidcrs care-fully attended to. Live Stock furnishedto vessels at short notice. my 17-8- 8

JOS- - TINKER,mj'rcni:it.

cNuuanu Street.

Beef, Veal,Lamb, Mutton, & Fork.

ALSO

Cambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

3FHls noted Sausugos are made bythe every bst machlnt ry, and all ordersentrusted to his care will be deliveredwith promptness and dispatch, and hisprices are as low as anywhere in thecity.

CSTry his Bologna Sausages."!oct.5-6-

Anderson &Lundy,Deaxtists.

Artificial Teeth from ono to an entireset inserted on gold, silver, alluminumand rubber bases. Crown aud BridgeWork a specialty. To persons wearingrubber plates which ure a constantsource of irritation to thu mouth andthroat, wo would recommend our Pro-phylactic Motul Plate. All operationspei formed in accordance with the latestimprovements in dental science. TeethExtiacted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Oa-- .

CETOffloo at Old Tregloau ResidenceHotel street. Feb-20-8-

WRIGHT BROS.,THOMAS & HENRY,Fort Street, next Lucas' Mill,

"rnWCarriage Builders,

Ship's niacksrnllhlng, Drays, Carts &

Wajon Building ai specially.

Every description of work In thoabove Hues pei formed in a first-clas- s

manner and executed at short notice.ALL WORK GUARANTEED,VW Orders from tho other Islands

solicited. Will bo pleaecd to see allour old customers as well as new ones.Mutual Telephone. No670.

apr.19-8- 9

Pioneer Shirt Factory104 Fort St, Upstairs.

The undersigned begs to inform thopublic of these Islands that ho is makingSliirtM ly IVXouHiiromoiit I

Directions for Bolf.meaBurcment willbo given on application.

White Slilrts, Overshlrts & Nlglil Gowns

A fit guarantee by making n sainploShirt to ovory order.

Island order solicited riell Telephone 410

0ly X. 21. 3IEJJJH.

Ladies' Hats ! Ladies' Hats !

Largest Assortment ! Latest Styles !

AT THE

POPULAR - MILLINERY - HOUSE,104: Fort Street, Honolulu,

LATEST

ies' 'n 0

Received by every steamer.lot of our

spar -:- - -:- - HAT I

IN BLACK & WHITE.

Un trimmed Hats in all !

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

9LLdLies9 &c Trimmed HataAt veiy low prices. A full assortment of

Satin - Edge - Cros - Grain - Ribbons,In all and alludes.

Silk Buds, &c, &c,A NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Children's Muslin Bonnets & Chambry Hats,LATEST STYLE

Iiifaiat'rs JSillc BonnetsAT VERY LOW PRICES

OFFER AT BED EOCK PRICES

o

California Hay, Oats, Bran,Oil Calco Meal, Liinsoed Meal,

Barley, Rolled Barley,Middling Ground Barley,

Wheat and Corn Flour.FLOUR "Alta, Golden Gato & Salinas-- i FLOUR

Telephones, No. 175.

Boll Telepliono, SO -- ar

HAWAIIAN

IMPORTED

Our

IS SIMPLY

tUT Wliich be

J

STYLE & PRICES !

;sailor:Shapes

OlfcilcLveii's

widths

Flowers, Feathers,

ISmlwroicierfedL

STYLE OF

We just leucivcd another- known

Cor. Edinburgh 8c ftuoen Sta.' II L.'.,B ',' I.. 1L A. ,. Xi.

ftlutual Telephone,

GO.

THIS KINGDOM.

"

SUALIME,

LOWEST KATES by

FRANK BROWN,MBAget,

Ho. 24 Hercliaiit Street, Near Fort Street,

HAVE THE BEST

EACH AND EVERY KIND OF

INTO

" PEDRO

will sold AT

2170

havewell

371

WINE

JIMENEZ

QUALITY

CALIFORNIA-WIN- ES

TIHPRISPLANING HILL

AtukiMi, neat ijueen St.'iVlephouO S3.

WALKEU & EEDWARD,

Unnti'aotors X: J3xUlclors.

Brick, tono and Wooden Buildings)given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 70 King street Bell Tele-phone lip. 2. P.O. Box, 423. sp5-l- y

O.EORGE LUCAS,VX Contractor

aud Builder,'?

Honolulu Steam Planing MiUb, X.splsnade, Honolulu.

Manufactures nil kluda of Moulding,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

SAshes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work llntsh. Turning, Scroll aud BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plsn-m- g,

Morticing and Tenanting.Orders promptly attunded to and work

guaranteed. Orders fiom tho otherBolieltcd

W5 HONOLULU IRON WORKS,!fllori nnrrtimr' ciimhwI11i 1QJJVIMIU vU KtUVH klULVtt IXlLlltJt Kl V4"

era, coolers ; iron, brass and le&d cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

J. WN&CO..

ti Jlerchont UU, Honolulu, n.a.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOUMTAKTS.

ConYeyaneers & General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTOR8 &COLLECTORS.

Sole Agents for th,e Burlington RouteAcross America, and to the Atoret,

Solo Acents for Fitt & fcotfE PorelgaPaiccla Jispi-w- & General ShippingAgency.

Sole Agents for Sunny South AsratedWaters.

Sole AgenU for Maseflold Broo.' NewZealand Mullet and Oanced Goadn

Special Agents for Leading New Zealand nnd Ausralliin Mercantile Firma

Special Agouu for the California LfuidAstooiuilon.

Special AgenU Tor tho Honolulu Bustnose Directory.

Also, Othor Special Aunule.

BStF Customs' Eutriea PaeseJ, Pigptsttlee Managed. Assignees end Auditors' Work none promptly. liouaetLeased and Bents Collected.

f New Business SoiioifodBoll Tlo. No. 172 Mutual Tele Hn. SCO.Doc-.- "i Post OKlca Box 469. 83-l-y

I'. O. Uox. ItSl. --Wa- Bell Tele. 7.

AgwCorner Port & Merchant Streets,

Honolulu, H. I

GENERAL AGENTS.AcconntantA & Collectors

FOll THE

Hawaiian Bell Telephone So.

Manager of Advertising' Department-- FOK TH3

it Riupepa Kuokoa."DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special alien-lio- n

und returns promptly made.Real Estate bought, sold and leased.Taxes Paid aud property safely InsuredHouses, Collages, Rooms and Ohlcet,

Ittned und rented, and renin collected.Fire and Lilo Insurance enccted In 11 ml.

class Insurance Companies.Conveyancing a Specially Records

seatcbod and correct Abstracts of Titlefurnished.

Legal Documents and Papers of everydescription carefully drawn and handsomely engrossed.

Copjlng and Translating In all languagein general ute lu this Kingdom.

Custom House Business transacted withaccuracy and dispatch.

Loans nogotlatcd ot favorable rates.Qold, Silver and Certificates bought and

rold.Adoitiiemenls and Subscriptions toll

cited for publishers.Stalled nnd Unskilled Labor turnlshed.Any Aiilclo purchased or sold.Inter-Islan- d Orders v. Ill receive ixwtl

cular atientlonTo Lot, Fumlshod end Unlurnlshed Col-tag-

lu desirable localities at reanablerenials.

Several Valuable Proptrtles In and.iroimd tho city now lor nulr ond Uareon iasy terms.

l'All luslneaa cotruMod to our cawwill receive prompt and faithful atten-tion &t mederato cberges Fsb-$-

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : ; $95,000,000,00

"Facts are Stubborn Tb.lns,"

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

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

0 For paiticulnra apply to

C. O. liEKUEll,Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

283 tf

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSURANCE,Hartford fire Ltuoxanae Co.

Aueii, $5,288,000Oominrcial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)Assets, $460,000

Angle-Neva- da Asaurunoe CorporaUiit(Tire and Marine)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000S&uth ilritlab ?ire and Marino in. Co

Capital, $10,000,000New York Life InHuranee Co.

Assats, $8fl,OO0,0(U

CO. BERGENHONOLULU.

awenil Agent, Hftw'u UiaiuU.

103J ly'' " fl ii ' i I i'- --,i

CASTLE & COOKE,Llf, Fife & Marina InsurVo Agenifc.

AOENJ3 FOB

't"Xe Sow fcagltuaaMUTUAI LIFE INS. C0&1P f

or Boston.

'Stm, iEtua Ftro Inanrantjeeoor Hjuiiord, Conn.

Tlih Uolon fc'Uo una

Wiarlne Insurance Cu.4of Sun Fmneliico, Cala,

101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comn'v

E4TABLUHXD 18i5,

CPI. 8,000,000 Rsichsmtrtu

rpHE undeislgned, having been ep.X pointed agent of the above Companyfor the Hawaiian Islande, Ls preparetoaccept ribke, against Fire, on Building,Furniture, Merchandise, Froduce,St2jfarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terwslus Promptly Adjusted and Payable

Honolulu.H. RIfiMENBOHNEIDEK,

FILTER JPRESSESIQBE PAJ.TJIIAU I'lAKTATIOM, J

W2 Hawaii, Marh 9, IS6S, JlllHdou lrou A I.oroutotivc VVorit-"- .

Htu KrunclMro,Gcktlemfn Wo have used two ot

your niter Presses' thisbeuson. They aie convenient, oaUyhandled aud ate Viorklugomlrely to outSMtiafavtlou. I eau reounmipud u

ou them.Very lebpectfully yours, p

(Signed A. MOORE,Tdannger raauhnu p;ttntuUon.

Hauu, Bept, 2fl, ISS?.Mil. John Dteh, Agent IttadcnTL o-- .i

WorLs, Honolulu,DEAr. aim Please ship us CDdsf j our

SOCompartmeut Filter I'rtwesO squirefeet surface, same as the one sut pliedus last senBon, which 1 am pleased tccay has given us entire satisfaction.

Yours trulv.i lir 0 Geo. R. EWART,

Manager Recta AgriculturiU to.

Thse 1'iesjea arc made extra tattyfor high pressures, ocoupy a aoojepaeo il feet by 4 t ot, tnd present111 tor Ing surfaec of 240 iqusto tset.

A limited number In atoch in Hono-lulu cud are eold at very low prices.

Biauon Iron & Lcco. Worka,6aii Frauetsco.

tMf For iwitlcnloo eiwulx ofJOHN DYER, aoimluHi,

Uooai Ho, S ixixb' JUloct

S3M if W U. Irwin & Co,, Ae.i.

i

r

MagHHMHMBMMBMHHiHHHP'ira "ipTST'"' aaaBaaMBBaMBaaaaalBMtaflBPJBBBHaH BffPnBffliBiCTBlBaBMPBpBrffflB

fe-r- -

P ti?S5SHag&-5S- SSa4l5a3SiiSfew3 H

WEDNESDAY, OCT. SO, 1889.

THE MINISTERIAL STAriiMEHT.

The answer o! the Cabinet to thecitizens' committee on the Chinese

question, presented to our renderson Saturday, is the most comprehen-

sive pacf on the subject ev issued

here. Not only the committee but

the whole .community, are indebtedto the Ministers forjhe pains takenin massing together,' from the high-

est authorities, so much informationon the question. Some of the factsare startling in significance andought to arrest the serious consider-

ation of those who have flippantlydismissed the question with a sneerat the agitation against Chinese as-

cendancy. If countries of vas'. ex-

tent, with civil watiou long past be-

ing exotic, nfe apprehensive of be-

ing overwhelmed by the Asiatictide, there is surely reason for theamall band upholding "Western

ideas in this little country being

fearful at the actual presence of a

comparatively enormous and, in

both good and bad ways, aggres-

sive element of Chinese.

OCTOBER TERM.

I'rlul of II. V. M llrov l'os' ifuisiIvni,jlllfl MICHorllio I'Ji.e"Jll9llC

TutEDAT, Oct. 29 th.Al'TtllSOON dl.cjjlOX.

Robert N. Boyd, George Maik-hau- iand David Crowningberg were

examined, their evidence beingsubstantially the same as given in

other trials.At 5:10 the Court adjourned to

10 o'clock Wednesday morning."Vi:dnesii.y, Oct. 30.

The Court opened at 10 a. m.W. II. Curumings was placed on

the stand and stated that he had at-

tended a meeting at the Princess'residence, Palama. lie heard V.'ii-eo- s

read the new constitution, didnot take the oath, and disapprovedof the whole movement. I was notallowed to leave the meeting until A

o'clock in the morning. During theevening Testa aud myself had r. con-

versation as to the beat means ofgetting away. ' Testa suggested thatwe go into the room and clear outthe boys. I tpld him it was notpracticable as they were armed.As there was plenty of wine we gotthem all drunk. Did not attendany other meetings.

Cross-esamin- The constitutionWilcox read I think was the rules,

governing the crowd. I think it isa bad way. to accomplish anjobjectby guns. 1 did not say anything tothe Government between July 12thaud the' 29th that there was treasonplotting, because I was afraid ofthose Italians. Am not afraid nowbecause it is publicly kifown.

J. M. Poepoe was swoin. liestated ho went to the meeting olJuly 10th. Heard Wilcox read thepreamble to the constitution whicnstated amongst other things that thedignity of the bupicme Court hadbeen violated by the Ministersbreaking' law's. The withe33 ffaean outline of what lock place at thatmeeting and the others lie attended.At the last meeting we had a coun-cil and I advised going down to seethe King. Kaiue said better go tothe pulace first and get the cannon,and that was agreed upon. Iasked Wilcos if iie knew what hewu3 going to do after he got thecannon, and ho said he did. Wewent there to accomplish the object'hidden in the bosom of our leadpr.1 rote a note on the 30th of Juland sent it inlo the palace to Wil-

cox signed by J. K.1 Kaunamano.That is how tire latter came to gelinto trouble 1 wanted to get theKing there so that we would not berebels.

Cross-examin- I heard Wilcoxgive orders to the men befote starl-ing out to p'reaerve peace in townand not molest or injure anyone.

By the Court Think those in-

structions weie intended after wegot into the Palace yard.

At 12 o'clock the Court took arecess until 130.

A JAPANESE HUNG.

ilaishal Soner received the fol-

lowing letter from It. A. Lyman,Deputy Sheriff of Uayvaii on tl;ebteamerlwafeni n'i'i-- 1 morning:

Eatly on the morning of the 29ththe body of U. Goto, a Japanesestorekeeper, was found hanging to atelephono post not far from theHonokaajpoUrt housCj between thatand the L'yceu'm, with Ids anna tiedbehind him and his legs also tied.He had been dead seveial hour3. Ishall hold-- a coroner's inquest soon.By order of Sheriff IltQhcock, Ihave offered a reward of 8260. forthe murderer, or murderers.

EVENTS THIS EVENING."

Oiill Co'C Honolulu Riflos, at' '' '7:30.

service a,tf Central Union phurch,at 7:30.

Oahu Lodge No. 1, K. of .P., at7:S0. .

Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of P., at7:30. v

yerviceat.St. Anflre.ivV Cathe-

dral, st7;307 CliorrVeheflrsal, at 8.

mmmi mmmiThe centennial birthday anniver-

sary of the Rev. II. Bingham, thefirst pnBtor of Kawtihihao Church,was colebrntfd to-da- At 10:80o'clock there was a service in thechurch, the pla'.fom of which wasbeautifully decorated with flowersand evergreens. The service open-ed

Atwith the chanting of the 100th

Psalm, Mr. Bingham's own transla-tion being used. An address nsdelivered" bv the Rev. J. K. losenaof flana, "after which the hymn--From (Jrccnland's ii'V mountains"was sung.

All. Coan, daughter of the lateRev. II. Bingham, then asked to sayn few" words. When slid r.id herbrother ieft Boston on the MorningStar the last words they heard fromtheir father was the hymn just sung.

At noon a memorial tablet placedin position on the church wall to theleft of the main entrance, was un-

veiled. After the Hawaiian bandhad played a selection there weroaddresses t Mr. J. Kua and Rev.'II. Bingham. The tablet, which it,

suitably inscribed, wa3 then unveil-ed by il. Bingham, Jr., grandsonol Rev. II. Bingham. The inscrip-tion was lead by Rev. II. II. Pau:erafter .hien the ...col3p,y wusi jung.The benediction was pronounced byKcv. J. K. Iosepa.

The jubilee feast was held in thechurch grouudi, a large irumher ofpeople sitting down to partake ofthe many good things.

Daud'-ii'- s I'lmtoi. J. '.FATHER lias ( r ;h! l specialpurmifeiiin nt 1ns ettidi" 'Fort street,.ilictograplu of tin- - late Fithr D.unientil-e- n shortly before his ikuth. Also,lories of scientific pl.otos nt mivrest tothe meiliral faculty. JW-

.- tt

ANNUAL 31EEWNG.

'piIE annual meeting of tht HawaiianJL Utile Association ill be lielti at

ihelLiwuiiaa Hotel, oj SATURDAY,Nov. 2nd, ut "."0 i. m. oV.loU.. Full

is rtquvtteii. JSli'Clion ol)t!lcer!j.

,T. BUOD1E, M. D.,500 5t ' Piesidcnt.

"ANNUA Ij meeting.rHE onnual iui.u.iiJig of the stock.

hoH'.cia of the W.ilUapu Hu;rarCo. will be"helii ut ihe ofllec of O. W.Uacfarluas A. Co., on MONDAY, Nov.ith at 11 o'clock a. m.

TVm. ii. GRAHAM,Secretary.

Honolulu, Oct. 29. lSS. HSU lw: NOTICE.

A LL perbons are l.ertby no'ifled thatt. &ny det.ta contracted on behalf ofhe estate of Jo.u Kipinda, without mwritten order, wilf :iot be tai(l. And ullperson3 are also cuutiooed not to pur.ihase any of the personal property be

ugint, to the s.iiil estate cicept tromIip uni(eri;,3Pd.

Miss. MARIa E5PINDA,E.xecutris. jnUur the Will ol Joe Es

piacU, lute ot Luhnimi, Maui,

Lih.iiua, Aiaui, Oct. 28, 1SS9. 301 1 w

NOTICE.

HAVJE litis day aold ah ray light,L title una intcrcjt in the Carriageilanufactory Business as- - taried on byaeon Fori "street, to Mr. Gideon VVcat.

Thanking the pt.blic frr then meayoast fuvo.--s I v. ould Lespsak the BarneTor my sacce:or and having kpoviutlr. West for a number of years as n;ractical caniage liulldsr I am aattafleilhit he will ai-.- e genrrril satinfr.ctiot.

f&iucd) W. H. PAGE.Honolulu, Ost. 26, I860. 391 3v

NOTICE.

f'f AVING t)Oui;)ii out Hi. W. II.OL Pairs in Ui" ' HouoKda CarriageUjinufactory," at 128 r'ort street, I amirepre;l to ccssisue tin' above buaine-- "

inner the o'l mime in Uonolul.i Car.isge Munufactoiy, and bsing un oli'sperianceU cr.rriugc tiuildv-- r I scllcil

.he patronage of my old friends K,wi thepublic in general, anil with my thoroughknowle.lsjc ot the buaiacss nJ withci.criered oil.inen and using only the

best motcriul I guaiautee jjeueril s His- -

faction, l'lcat-- ck.11 irA s- -e rue bsfoie;JOiD SlSl'V. hci v.

(Wlgueil).UIDEON WEST.

Houiilulu. Oo as, itisji. .mji tr

JPOY 89A.I-a353- S

S3Bk

IIAHRY .J. AG.VEW, on accountMK.of If nvlnir the Kingdom to locatein Cjliforuia, offers for sal- - the Pio-uer- ty

owiifd bj him. Sniu Propeityconsists of hlr- - piesent lesidence atItuplolaiii Pail kuowh .in "Gicentleld,"this Piopeity intiht be sxumlned to be.lppieciaied.' The Houe U neaily newmil svell built and f iht be.t uuiteiial.The Stables aiecomiiiodlouis, very handyami ample loom for the btoiage of cai-ilajj-

feed, etc.. in addition to that ittins been the home of such hoihesu3'Angle A.," ".Johnny GoliNinttli,"Oiiceii Kanlolaiil.'' 'MinL." a.iul

lDttxHCr that wlll'loui; be Venfembered bjtlit-- pubiti. ot Honolulu. ma, mcHousehold Furniture in said house.The Land lus a li outage on the nulnaveiuie of the Paik of 250 fiet and adepth of 200 feet. Alio,

About 10 Acres of Land, foimcilyap.irt of the I.tumlllo Ustutc, and lyingbetween tin; piopeity of V. II. Baileyand Jais. Campbell, L-(- Alio,

A Ueaiitlful Building Lot of about 3'.Acres joining the fine lesidence of CecilBro,u, Ksq. Also,

About 20 Lots in Ifaplolanl Paik.HAlio,

All that Pieoe of Land with Improve-ments, cornel Peiuiicoja aud Kln.uisuefts, now occupied by Chai. A.Itiowu, Usti. Also, j

Sbaies In W.iiinaualp StiKar Co.,Slutual Telephone Co. and JvaplrdanlPaik Afesociatlon. ,v

1 Fine Top Buggy, 1 Head c.irt, 1

Phufton, 1 J5nll.y, Double and SingleIlaiuess, liooti, ltittj, Bridles, Saddles,aud a coinplrtc outilt for brcuUlng andjrainiug hures.

I- - For poitlculars and piicea applyto II, J. AUNKW.

Or,-Pni- Opixugklt: 001 'iinepd

ah fctttitefttf-- i mmi&b a- - u m$Bk $; mw&&g&raasa (&S8& w1n?sSS4?ara5aE?5

Auctioii solr !iy Jftmea F, Korean...- -.

Regular Jlash Saie!Oct. 31 nt,

AT 10 O'C&OCK a. ir,ra. -- ulir. .o:n, CJmcn rf-et, I Till

i I'u'iuc Auction,

Dry Goods, Clothing,cuocnuiusi.

Whitelimw ojirj flfjlOrfid

.""""US'i

Aud i: oivloiiof P. M. Swanzr,i's.;., lot ol

Household -:- - FurnitureFrom the estate nf thn late John

Wehstcr, deceased

JAS. F. AlORGAN,391 It Auctioneer.

Conliimilary -:- - M- TO -

Ur. PELIX 0LM311T.

Grand Yucal and Iustrumeutal

30NO.R-l,A- ,

-- VTT1IK

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

-- ox-

Saturday, Nov. 2nd,By Mi!. PIX1X OLLMT,

Aeaistod uv Local Amateure.

8S" Piuticul.ua will appear laterTitkeN ill be on side and teats re- -

jcred 'without extra clinrgc, by J. K.Blown & Co., 26 Merchant Ftrect.

3dU Ot

Dissolution of Copai'tnership.

fvTOTICE is hereby jtiven that the co.i( partnership of the Kalicolawcltnno'u Co , of the Island of Kahoolawc,

lten dissolved. John Balnh SneydKynneMey and Banrial VonTcmp-U- y

reir! frtm the firm. Clement SuejdKjuncuh-- is now the sole owner andwill carry en die business under thesame name.

CLLMENT fS. KYNNERSIEY.Kohala, Sept. 26, 1889. tt85 lw

ELECTION of OFFJCEKS.

A T the annual meeting of the stockjtl. hnldeis of Paia Plantation heldthis- day, the following named officerswere elected to serve for the comingyear:

President II. P. Baldwin.W. O. Alw.iter.

Tietiaurer J. B. Atherton.Secretary T. II. Hobron.Auditor T.May.

T. W. HOBRON,Secietaiy.

Honolulu, Oct. 29, 1P39. 310 lw

ELECTION of OFFICERS.A T the annual meeting of the stock.

holders of the Haiku Buitar Co.held at the office of the asents, the 29thday of October, the following officerswere chosen for the ensuing jear, towit:

Prc3idcnl Hon. II, P. Baldwin..Hon. S. SI. Damon.

Tieasurur Hon. S. K. Castle.Secretary...... Hon. J. U. Atherton.Auditor E. W. Peterson.

J. B. ATHERTON,II. H. Uo.

Honolulu, Oct. J9, 18&9. J9C lw

ELECTION of OFFJOEKS.

the annual meeting of tins HeciaAT Apncultural Co, (Cd), laid Oclo.her 23, !8S9, the following officers wereelected to act for the ensuing year:

A. A schheim Pi esident,J. P. Mendonca Vice President,15. ()i dciistcin Treasurer,A. yartenberi; Secretary,W. P. Allen Auditor.The 1'bove mcntioncxl olllccrs compose

the Koird ot Directors.A. GARTENIiERG,

S0 lw Secretary II. A. C, (LM).

Mice! Notice!

THE undrrsigiiLd Deputy Assessor &of Taseb for the Distiict

of Lahainn, of Maui, lieiebygives notice to the tux payers of thesaid itistrltf tiir.t lie win meet tuem atthe time and planes below peeillcd forthe rmri)0"c of receiving their tu.esA. D. 1S80 :

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Gth, 1SSU, at Ka- -

Imkulou.THURSDAY, Nov. 7th, 18S9, at Uono.

kohau.FRlDxVY, Nov. 8th, 1SS9, at Kaann- -

pnli.WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18tli, 1559, at

Olowalu.And all other days dminc; the month ofNovember ami of Decemlier, to the 15thday, at his olilco in the Court House atLahaina, Maul.

D. TAYLOR,Depuiv Assessor & Collector ol Taxes,

.District of I.ahnina, Maul.Lifmini., Blaui, Oct. 'ii, 189D. U35 3

rJ? ii rj

COMPANY.

OF THE LATEST FASHIONS

ttPfllII I

W vn.

taction Sties by torn F. Sorgafi

OOKAI.A

iopr-- : tatioiK(A.T AUCTION.

On SATUKDAV, Nov. Snil,AT 1 O'CLOUIt JiOON,

A" mv rtilean om, Queen street, I willtell a Public Auction, fi rnccuunt

of whom it may onccrn

SO Wll A ItJSS SO

Ookala Sugar Plantation StockPat Value of $t00 Kucli.

Gold Coin.

,IAS. l MORGAN,83:1 fit Auctioneer.

AUCTION 3Al.fi OF

MULESaMHORSESI

On SATURDAY, Novt 2nd,. XT ia:is LUCK xoos,

(Iminedlntcly nftct the talc of Oovurn-mea- t

Bonds; I will evil at PulilP- - Auc-Ho- n

at thn stable: ot rrir nf the olilcc ofHon. J I. Dowsptt, Qikcp fatreit,

15 Hawaiian Bnfl liite,5 Year Old, llnlter Biot :n;

AliD

15 Horses & Mares,Broken to Saddle.

C?T" The st( cl; can be scpii at thegublea on morning of silei

TAS. V. MORG-AIT- ,

889 5t Auctioneer.

EXECUTOR'S SALE

Got minent :

AND OTHER STOCKS !

order of f. h GREEN and Alex.BY YOUNG, liXKUtora of the lastwill and testament of tMinon Hardinsile,dec2r.3fd, I nm diicctcd to t ell at PublicAuction nt my aaUsrotm on Queenstreet, in Honolulu,

On SATURDAY, Nov. 2ml,AT 1 O'CLOCK SOON,

36 - SHAKES - 36Of the Capital Stock cf the

Par Value $100 a Share.

20 -- SHARES -- 20Of tho Capital Stock of the

Par Value $50 Each.

i 1 Hawaiian Government Bonds 1

Of $03 each bearing (1 percent perannum free of taxes.

3 Hawaiian Government Bonds

Of $1,003 each bearing fl peicent perannum frit of taxes.

JAS. F. MORGAN,87.3 Id Auctioneer.

Auction Sale of Leases of

Desirable Biiililiog Lois!

AT WAf K1KI.On WEDNESDAY, Nov. IS,

AT 12 O'CLOCSt XOON,At my Salerllom, Queen street, by order

of H. II. H. Liliuokalani, I willsell, at Public Auction,

Tim Lease for 20 Years!Of the following Deiiruble Buildingi.ots, suitanic lor residences, siiunic'i iuWaikiki, on the main road, and being aportion of the Wa!kil;i property of H.It. ILLIIIuok-dnu!- :

LOT A Size 175 fer--t front and ISC feetdeep; this Lot adjoins thebridge Mid U on the maintoad lciulirib to the 1'urkTho Lot is fenced.

LOT B Adjoining Lot A, lias a front-ag-e

of 120 feet on main road,and is ISO feet deep.

LOT C adjoining Lot B. lrontnuc of120 feet on main road, 180feet deep.

LOT D Adjoining Lot O on mainroad. Has liO feet frontageand u depth of 180 feet.

LOT E size 1 10 fret by SfiO fert, atlear of Lots A, B, O, I) ; his aliontage n a new road 35feet wide, connecting withmain road to Park.

LOT F Adjoining Lot Ej sizo 110 by300 feet.

LOT Lot P; size M0 by:.0 ftet.

LOT H Adjoining Lot O ; size 140 by, 0CO feet.

LOT I Adjoining Lot U ; size M0 by2G0 feet.

All these Lots are level and wellplanted with Tho WaikiUl Cmsrun past the liont of the Lots.

'Iho Lots are situated about 60 feetftmi tho beach.

Parties purchasing any of there Lotswill receive gratis a 20 yenr linsu of GO

fjut of land on the beach, for erection ofhnth.hoiiscs and bathing fiicilitiei.

Bents p'inbte in au.canci1.

A Chart of the Property can bo teenut my tMiksroom.

GBTFor fuither particulars apply to

JAS; F. MORGAN,381 S3t Auctioneer,

-- ttitntiAiiL. '"-- - --4

i TUB!

I'? issuing n new form of in-i- n ant-- which protides, in tin- - event of drntli, for a tPturn of nil premiums paid In ad-

dition to the amount nf the po icy, ir. bliould tin- insured stniiu' n ghtui iniuibur of years, the Couipatiy willntltin nil the prt'tiiiuuiB paid witli iuti'ic-- t ; m, iiittnd ol ncci-ptinj- .' - point nud profits in ensh tin- Iciral ho derlimy, WITHOUT iMEDlCAI. iinil N l'lHOUl HR'UlKl. I'AY.MKNTOl' I'HKMIUMH, ftiLu inlieu thereof the amount of policy nud ptolits in FULLY PAID UP iusitruni'i', paiticipating nuiuiidly In dividends.

Hctnember, this contract i3 issued by the oldest Life Insurance Compnny in the United States, and the Lar-gest Financial Institution In the Woild, its absets exceeding One Hundred and Twenty-Si-x MilliouH of Dollars.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

imvmi&

;T" For full particulars call on or

3G0 Ira

3cm

01

w4)

i h9.

0

9

2

o

if- .5. i

..J?sTl

Painting Lessons.R. BAKNFIKLT) will give

liou in Paintintr nn.l Drnwli.if athis studio, Sprecicelfc' Block, oa Tue-day-

ThursiUjs and b umd.it s after-noon, coiniuenciin: October I20tb. Thecourse Includes Freehand aud Media,nical Drawing, Perspective, Etc ninw.ing nnd Shuding from the object.Tdonochrome Painting and Paintingfrom Nature, Still Lite, Etc, In oil andwaiiTcrlors Letter may be addressedto P. O. Box No. 450. 330 lw

FOB -- SALE.I will sell'at the veiy lowest pi iocs,

all my

GOODS & FIXTURES,SUCH AS

blocks, -:- - Watches,UUITAUM, UASJOM,

Violins, Ctorios, Etc.If I cannot sell ihein before December

1, 1&80, they will be sold at auction.

387 lm A. KKAFT.Dr. M. E. CSWOSS3IAN,

DJ3STIWT,Will return on the Australia due Nov.eiubiT ITith nnd icsumc practice ot hisfniinur oil'ccJS Hotel stiee'. 3S3 td

Ladies' nurseMONROE, ladies' nurse, ha3

temoved to No. , Kukui Uue.reb.H-S-

NOTICE of REMOVAL.

SANDER'S Baggage Exprcs" Oftloeto the ohl httnd, No,

Ml Klntc street, directly opposite the onorecently occupied H7S lm

YOUNG HOP and JOE MARIA,

SAILMAKERS.

Colbuin & Co.'s Buildinc; rd llnnr,(formerly occupied by J. M, Oat & Co),corner Queen & Nuunuu streets Woikdone with neatness nud dispatch.

BOS lm

TO LET.

IURNIHITED Rooms to letrft" 'Vwiu corner of?.&32ii Punrhbowl nnd Bcrctunlastueta. would be very convenient for nbinall f'amity. J!56 Cm

TO LET TO LET

,VTK ReEldcnce ofV Mr. Rclmcnschnelder,Emma Btieel,

Residence ofLATE Mr. Frank Brown,Kupiolniil Park,

EESIDENCE ofMr. James Love,

King Uriel,Residence ofLATE Mr. M. Oreon,

'JIU Fmt street.CJ TORE. 12l. , now occupied liyD Mr. Wolfs, (lioccr,

King ftreet.IQT Apply to

A. J. OAIlTWltlGIIT,S09 tf ' Merchunt tret.

-- .. ( A

r i r k. w yo ys tz

addressSS.

General

s

wmr , mmvi mimmwms?. WS'S-- :

3G2 lmr" ti T

LARGEST Bll8

-- 01-

Dressmaking Dopartmont

THIS

!

33. Dt7Ofe52i:9Agent for the Hawaiian

o

Hi

erf- -

a

i

rt--

TL"ifTnrrtTim"nr"TT"T

& Gros

under tho management of MISS

IS RESERVED

c

C

:c?je2

Black Spanish L.ice Flouncing, from $1 yard upward.Black Chaulilly Lace Flouncing, fioni .$2 yard upward.Eciu, Cream & White Oriental Flouncing, from GOcts yaid upward.Extra Heavy (new style) Oriental Flouncing, fioin $1.25 yaid upward.

Dress IMets in Pink, Blue, Red, Cream & Black.Full assoitment of all fluides of Cashmere, Moiree, Satin

Grain Ribbon. Velvet Rugs in all bizes justBest variety iu Cambric, Swis3 & Nainsook Embroideries at

J3. 1B E2HULI3R. Sc OO.CLARK.

SPACE

Islands.

received.

FOR

Chas, J. Fisliel's New Advertisement

i Vim'S" KTKBKT, I5HNOLlIfiir.

new st to handA FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Colgate & Cot's Celebrated Perfumes & Toilet Soaps,

Photographic Goods of All Kinds.

WARRANTED GENUINE & IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

Fins Chemicals, Patent Medicines,Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobaccos.

Having purchased from J. J. Me!chcr3, V. Z. Schiedam. Holland, tho soleright to trje hiu

"Elelit" Laliel fop 61a. In Ibis KiurjlDi,Which label hears the picture of nn elephant, under palm trees, printed in

different colors, and also the words

"Greatest Gin Distillery of tbe Netherlands, registered; J, J.

Melchers, W. I Schiedam,"

And having been granted a Ceitiltcato of Registration for tho term oftwenty years, dating fiom the 17lh day of September A. D. 1889, underthe hand and beal of L. A. ThuiBton, Jliniator of the Interior for tlieHawaiian IhIuikIb, for the cxcluslvo usq of tho aaid label throughout theHawaiian Kingdom, all porsnna aro hereby warned not to use tho aakllabel, or any imitation thctcof, under penalty of the law.304 ltn Wp c, PEACOCK.

jU.j- - ..Sii.ii Ai i.v.. . . ., Ul--,i'- .. - n

I

' I

J

l.

.IK.

U

tf

1 -

m

I.

"' r-t- l to

WEDNESDAY, OCl 30, 1P8V.

ARRIVALS.Oet n- o-

Htiur l i nil troin II mi .Kim'lull" It BMi p fioiu Kool.iuStuir id tn n.Uo tin. ii Wjlal ia' inn

nuuiimo

DEPARTURES.Oft M-fi- tinr

MiUahala fov ICniiui af " p mStinrJiin MuUue for Kapm tit 5 p lu8chr Mol Wiihtuc for OoUl.iSi'ln- - Iiauidlniu fur KoohittSolir Saia'i Si Ella fur KnoliuiSehr Mllle Mouts for Koohiu

VESSELS LEAVINGSchr ICiil.tiimnu for Wiiliue.i. ICainilStuir Widuiiiiialo foi N'ajilua and Wtu- -

MI.IA lll.'l It 111 I

PASSENGERS.

Fsoin Huiiiikua per stinr Iwnluul.Oct 0 V II RloUaid, V II PuivK.IM Horner ami 2 dec).

For Muul per stmr MkrliLu Oct nCF

Horner and wife, Or X ItEmei'on, Miss M E Green, Miss J.yuii.II L'ist, and 10 deck

SHIPPING HOTES.

Tlie stiiii" V G Hall brought 3020 bjjsSUirur, 'J2D bii uwu, CU Ug coffee, anil2i1 licitl c itl le from uimluaid .

The buiU Velocity loaves on Satin da.with Chinese pacngi'is lor UonKkoiig.

Tin otiMiiH1!' Ual.ini la on the lai

- jMARRIED.

MoIXTYlir.-DUNCA- X In Honolulu.Oct. '.Nth, by the Rev. 11. ll.P.ukcr,at hWiesldenre, Mr. Ueoige .Mcln-ty- ic

to .Miss Louisa Duucuu.

DIED.HARDER In Hotiolnlii, Octobct 3 th,

Charles lay Iliiulfu, a native ofChicago, 111", lined 13 years and 24days. (Chicago paper-"ple.ia- e copy) .

LOCAL & GENERAL HEWS.

Ronnur W. Wilcox has been ad-

mitted to bail.

Merchant street, between Fortand Bethel stieets, is mulct going re-

pair.

Cait. A. Clarke of II. B. M". S.E.qiieglo was listening to the Wilcoxcase this morning in the SupieineCourt.

A. kumbck of peisons in Honoluluhave. seen Van Tass-cl- l make the parn-chut- c

jump. It is wondeiful, theysay.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe W. C. T. U. will be held in theY. M. 0. A. parlors w aftei-uoo- n,

at 3 o'clock.

A Bi.unJACKKT of the U. S. ii. Mo-

hican got a fno-doll- gold piecebtuck in his larynx tlie other day andhad his windpipe cut open to get itout.

At the Planters meeting this after-noon the majority report on the laborqucntion, which appears in thismorning's report elsewhere, wasadopted without change.

Tim driver of the double team ex-

press wagon belonging to the Hawai-ian Tin liefer Co. broke one of his legs,below the knee while at Waikikt thismorning by missing his footing onthe wagon.

The Now Yorks and Brooklyns,champion, of the National League andAmerican Association, aie playingfor the world's baseball championship. Up to October 21st they hadeach won one game.

Tun Kawaiahao church and con-gregation, and the Rev. II. and Mrs.Bingham and family, desire to returntheir sincere thanks to all those kindfriends who assisted in making thecentennial birthday anniversaiy thisday such a success.

On the silver cup piesented by theHawaiian Tramways Company is en-graved the following words, "For theChampions of 1880." At a meetingof the Leaguo held some time ago itwas decided that the cup would haveto be won twico before becoming ab-solute propei ty. Either this decisionor the inscription will have to boaltcied.

.i

Tickets foi the balloon ascensionon Saturday can be obtained of Mr.L. J. Levey at his oflke. Adults 50ceuts, children 25 cents. The ticketswill have coupons, and each porsonpresenting a ticket at the gate willhe given a coupon so that in case ofany failure, the- - money will bo re-

turned on presentation of the couponto Mr. Levov.

.AUCTION SALES

BY J. V. MOItOAN.

At 10 a. in., regular cash sale,when will be offered an nssottincntof dry goods, clothing, groceries,etc., and a lot of household lurid-tur- e.

.

OEATH OF C.J. HARDEE.

At 3 o'clock this morning ChailcsJay Ilardeo, proprietor of the En-terprise Planing Mill, dicil at theQueen's Hospital of consumption.The deceased had been failing for along time past. Ho waa born inChicago, Illinois, October C, 184G,and has resided on the Islands forseveral years past. He leaves twochildren who are in the Kameha-meh- a

Preparatory School. The de-

ceased was a member of ExcelsiorLodge No. 1, I. O. 0. I- - Thefuneral took place this afternoonfrom his late residence, Queenstreet. Tio remains were interredIn the Maklkl Cemetery nlougaidethose of his wife,

FlftHTSHS ir gpUNfilL

Viinunl Hn-tl- if tin iMrttltr-ra'i.a- .

fiiir nii'i Uiii Cumpany.

The ftilloviug is the rent of yevafiurii'iou'd proceeding:Tin: LABon qrcsTios.

V. O. Smith said that If Chinc9ivuri' to bi ailinuU'il by X.UIHI o1,00(1, wthoiii c mi i ill or regulation.

lial rtjw the unoilV l'lii- - Had i

i din mie planter this morning thsi

ittei :i rainy i ight the Chinese rfused to work. The inoro you in-

crease their numbers without con-

trol, the more you increase theiipower of combination. It seemedto him no solution of the dilllcultysimply to Introduce more Chinesewhenever labor became scarce. Therhinese migrated from one planta-tion to the other, getting the bestterms they could out of the necessi-ties of the planters. They had alsothe rice plantations to run to .and avaried lot of employments in Hono-lulu wherein they came into competi-tion with people of other nationali-ties. Without rogulation.theiefore,ho repeated, the inlioduction ofmore Chinese was futile as a meansof meeting the labor demands of theplanters.

Mr. E. M. Walsh spoke of theimportance of the question, forcedas it was on the country fiom vari-

ous standpoints. Ho suggested pre-

senting the views of this company ina set of icsolutioua, showing thattheir interests were only consideredas those of the whole country. Com-

ing to the general question his ex-

perience was thai Mew Hebrides la-

bor was not the most satisfacloiy.It might be well for this meeting tocome to some decision as to what re-

strictions or regulations ahould beplaced upon Chinese immigration.He had been against the constitu-tional amendment befoie the Legis-lature, considering it an unnecessarynieasme. lie had, however, givenmore thought to the matter, especi-ally since reading the Cabinet's an-

swer to the citizens' committee.This document placed the matter ina more serious light than, it had ap-

peared to him before. If Chineseimported for plantation labor can-

not be prevented from competitionwith traders and mechanics withouta constitutional amendment, thenthe speaker thought the plantersshould not oppose a measure of thiskind. It should be their aim toshow that the planters' interests arenot opposed to, but identical w ith,those of the rest of the community.

Mr. Maclie by request read againfrom letters received from plantersin answer to circular letter.

Mr. Baldwin was in favor of hav-ing the question referred to a com-

mittee for a delhcrauce of the com-

pany's ideas. He had been very re-

luctant in coming to the conclusion,at last session of the Lcgislatme,that a constitutional amendment wasthe wisest course open out of thedilllculty. Latterly he had becomeafraid that the measure might notbe judicious, owing to the growinqscarcity cf labor. The labor mar-ket was veiy sensitive and there wasno saying what the consequence ofrestriction might" be on the supplyof Chinese. The Government hadissued a strong document in favorof restriction, and the planters per-haps should decide how far to gowith the Government. He thoughtsome measure of restriction, havingrespect for the rights of Chinesenow in the country, might be ef-

fected. The Government recog-nized that the contract system couldnot be enforced on the Chinese, oIbothat the planters must have a fullsupply of cheap labor. Evon theagitators in Honolulu recognize thatwhite men cannot take the place ofChinese on the plantations, andwould not desiie to have the plant-ers deprived of cheap labor. What-ever restriction is devised, it shoujdbe very carefully considered. Heblamed the Government for not hav-

ing been more active in getting otherkinds of labor, although they joinedin opposition to the unrestiictcdadmission of the Chinese. Ltt ic

be understood that, whateverbe made, the labor require-

ments of plantations must not beinterfered with. This he believedto be the view of all sensible meneven among the anti-Chine- agitat-ors.

Mr. Young, vacating the chair,referred to conversations lie had withleading anti-Chine- men. Some ofthese were on a wrong track, seem-ingly forgetful that the bread andbutter of everybody In the countrydepended on sugar or rice. Thespeaker recited what he deemed thestmsihle views of some of the agita-tors. He was one of the most rabidopponents of the constitutionalamendment at the lust session, andeven'now thought tho most moder-ate form brought forward was strongenough. But, even If it was in theplanters' power to conduct thingswith a high hand wholly in their ownInterests, he should not advocate theirtaking advantage of bucIi power.On the contrary, he thought that thoplanters should meet those com-

plaining of Chinese competition ina fair and friendly spirit.

Mr. Bishop spoke of the seriousseal city of labor, .which was beingincreased by the c fleet of the anti-Chine-

agitation. Chinese weroleaving the country who were pro-bably of tho best class wanted bythe planters. He could not see howa Chinaman could be restiicted fromdiiving a hack, or engaging in anybusiness, more than any other man.All said it was an important ques-tion, but there seemed to be noUnion of ideas as to n remedy, even

asAfitf feftfrwifei (mMMt n u fiKsfe ft, m. .--:

VfeJi-jiJg,MP4- J

iuldtitf lllr jlrirUsfs, titici liS3 IhtidpiHtne sJilVe-ruitidl-

t fwlt fit Uuu the-- robletu any easier of aolutluu.

Mr. Castle .suggested trying cutsnet i ftllpuluMnu either reahipplug

pr leaving the country.I .Ui. Mori leou w.m ngaitut thejoulia t system, calling it a spicies

i if slavery. lie would havo l'ortu- -'

'iifbo and Japanese employed with- -

iiit coutiacis, lel'llug llicni taketheir chances for more or less payletwueu different plantations.

Mr. Aiherton said it was ncccstory to pay the passagci of Portu-guese and Japanese into the coun-ti- v.

and without contiacts how(could the planters bo ensured incelling back their passage money V

He spoke of the numbers of Porta-fgtics- e

whose passages had been paidto this country, who are now livingon public charily in Oakland, Cal.

Mr. Blaisdell spoke of dilllcnltiesarising from lahoiers being withoutconttol on the plantation, and hethought the planters ought to uniteon measuics of controlling their la-

bor.Mr. Walsh could not sec the hard-

ship of binding u laborer to work onthe plantation until he reimbursestho planter for his passage.

Hon. V. G. Irwin having enteredthe room was invited to speak onthe subject. He said that on alltheir plantations there was a dilll-

culty in regard to labor, and thequestion was simply liow much canethey could grow if more labor wasnot foithcoming. With respect torestriction he was in favor of a cer-

tain degree of it, but some of theproposals made last year wore sim-

ply ridiculous. For instance, therequirement of a $100 bond to keepthe run of every man was somethingthat he would never submit to. Hewas prcpatcd to join with the asso-ciation in any measures for improv-ing the labor situation.

Mr. Walsh moved thai a commit-tee of live be appointed to draw upa resolution, expressing the view.nof the company on the labor situa-tion.

Mr. Halstead accepted this as anamendment to a motion made, byhim to adopt the labor committee'sreport.

Mr. Smith (Secretary) supportedthe motion. Whatever might havebeen said in the anti-Chine- agita-tion of an unwise or perniciousnature, there was yet much reasonon that side and the cause was sup-

posed by a class that it would befolly to ignoie. He referred to thepolitical power held in Honoluluwheie the agitation had its focus,and considered the question was onethat had to be met. It was not amatter of to-da- y merely, but oneaffecting the futuie of the country.With 20,000 Chinese in the countryand very few women among then.,the situation was a serious one foruiwluation. The passpoit systemof regulating the numbeis of Chi-

nese coming was only temporizingwith the difficulty. Something mustbe done to control und restrict theChinese after coming into the coun-try. If this cannot be done withoutaltering the Constitution, then weshould have the necessary constitu-'tion- al

amendment.The motion was carried and the

following committee appointed : It.A. Macfie, Jr., II. P. Baldwin, J.B. Atherton, It. Halstead and W.O. Smith.

A discussion arose about desert-ing Japanese laborers. Mr. Irwinproposed to enter into a mutual en-

gagement among planters, not toemploy Japanese who had not acertillcate of discharge from con-

tract. On motion of Mr. Castle theBoard of Trustees was authorizedto prepare a draft of such an agree-ment.

HEBOLUTION.

The special committee on diversi-fied industries presented the follow-ing resolution, which was adopted:

Whereas, the Planters' Labor andSupply Company, recognize the im-

portance of diversity in the indus-tries of the country, particularly inthe inlioduction and encouragementof fonns of industry suitable forpersons of small means ; and

Whereas, in sonic respects, parti-cularly with referenco to the treat-ment of coffee and tobacco, thegrowth of both of which havo beentried hetc, but which industries arestill in an experimental condition;this company is of the opinion thatthe government may properly assistin the expense of experiments di-

rected toward the establishment ofthem in this country, inasmuch asprivate parties are not able or likelyto undertake these or other indus-tries while in experimental stages,nor Is it pioper that one should bearthe burden of what may benefit themany; theiefore

Resolved, that tho Hawaiian Gov-ernment be respectfully requestedby the Planters' Labor and SupplyCompany, to bring before the nextsession of the Legislature, suchplans as it may deem expedient toassist in establishing the coffeeand tobacco industries in tills king-dom. Wm. R. Castlk,

Ciias. R. Bisiioe,F. A. SciiAi:n:u.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 29, 188'J.The resolution passed without

dissent and the meeting adjournedat 4 o'clock till 11 o'clock next fore-noon,

THII'.U DAY rORUXOO.V.

After routine business had beendespatched, at this morning's ses-sion opening at 1 1 o'clock, the re-

port of the select committee on thelabor question was called for,Messrs. Jamc4 Gay, John M. Horner,W. II. Uickard, A, Robinson and

A. uttHcr is proBsns a: iqio ssrflbn, in fertdtfidfl to tnothb&rs previoUti reported. ?Cn. "J. Jt B. Marshall visited the meeting

TUC LAUOU QCESTJOy,

Mr. Maclie Jtr.ted that tho com-

mittee had been unable to prcdui ea unanimous mport. Ho asked theSecretary to read the majority re-

port, which was done, ns follows:Whereas, the agricultural inter-

ests mid enterprises arc nf the ut-

most impottauco to the welfare othe kingdom,

And for the successful prosecu-tion of these enterprises it is essen-tial that there should he an adequatesupply of laborers ; and,

Wlicieas, it is evident from in-

formation received from variousparts of the 'country, that the avail-able supply of laborers is inade-quate, '

And that in view of the necessi-ties of the entei prise now being car-

ried on, and others about to be es-

tablished, more laborers will be re-

quired in the future; and,Whereas, it is for the interests of

these enterprises and for the socialwelfare and future population of thecountry that the labor supply shouldbe made up of different nationali-ties:

Be it resolved, that we urge up-on tho Government that piotupt andrigorous efforts be made to lesumcthe intioduction of emigtants ofdifferent nationallics suited to theindustrial needs of the country, en-

couraging at the same time suchirnmigiants to bring their wives withthem. And,

Whereas, theie arc now in thecountry large numbers of Chineseand it will be destiable in the futurethat more of this class of laborersbe introduced,

And in view of tho danger to theinstitutions of the country which ic-su- lt

from an unrestricted inmiigra-gralio- n

of people of this nationality,And recognizing that the intci eats

of the Hawaiian people and of Anglo--

Saxons identified with the pros-perity of the couutr' are the sameupon all essential issues involved,

Be it resolved, that while wo

t . I ... f .IL J.. 1 . I 111. ..

deem it desirable for the carryingon of the agricultural enterprises otthe country that the introduction ofthe Chinese be continued, wc believeit to be wise that this class of laborers be better controlled and regu-lated and that the necessary legisla-tion be enacted to restrict those nowin the country (in the capacity oflaborers) or who may hereafter beintroduced, from engaging in trade oithe mechanical occupations but notto effect the rights now engaged byChinese in the country engagedin such mercantile and mechanicaloccupations,

And be it further resolved, thatwe believe it . advisable and desirtthat, if practicable, no labor con-

tracts shall be requiied as a prere-qusit- e

to the futuie "introduction olChinese into the country.

J. B. AlUliRTOlf,H. P. Baldwin,W. O. Smith,It. Halstead,

Mr. Maclie, in presenting his mi-

nority report, stated that he haufelt, since the appointment of thecommittee yesterday afternoon, thatthe time was too short for the form-ulation of an authoritative statementof the company's views on the im-

portant question of labor. Yet, hav-

ing been unablo to agree with hiscolleagues on the committee, he haddrawn up the report which ho nowread, as follows:

Whereas agricultural interests andenterprises are of the utmost import-ance to the welfare of the kingdom,and for the successful prosecutionof these enterprises it is essentialthat there should be an adequatesupply of suitable laborers,

And whereas it iB evident frominformation received from variousparts of the country that the availa-ble supply of laborers is inadequatefor present needs, and that in viewof the necessities' of new and addi-tional enterprises atyout to be esta-blished, more laborers will be re-

quired in the future, and whereas itis for the interests of these enterprises, ana lor tne social weitare olthe country, that the labor supplybe made up of different nationalities,

And whereas it would be desira-ble that the permanent settled popu-lation of the country should be In-

creased so that the kingdom may infuture be less dependent on foreignimmigration.

Be it resolved) that we urge uponthe Government that prompt andvigorous steps be taken to resumethe immigration of different nation-alities, giving special encourage-ment to such immigration as maybest promoto the growth of a healthyand desirable local population ;

And whereas It is Imperative inview of the urgency of presentneeds of plantation? that for thesuccessful prosecution of the sugarindustry, un immediate additionalsupply of cheap labor should be ob-

tained,Bo it resolved, that we further

urge "on the government to admitsuch number of Chinese laborers asmay be requisite to relieve the abso-lute necessities of plantations.

(Signed) It. A. Mackh:, Jr.Minority member ot committee on

Labor 00th Oct., 1880. 'Mr. Rickatd moved that the mi-

nority report bo adopted.Mr. Castle moved that both re-

ports be accepted and the commit-tee discharged. Carried.

Mr. Castle invited the compsnyto a Iuau at Kawaiahao Clm ch dur-ing recess, suggesting that they ud-jou-

till two o'clock. The invita.tion was accepted by ac:lnmution.

i.Aar-'!--.af- rair. Walsh advert tbtli the ar.lor

tly rvportjif Ibe eclo'.fc tofamlttoocnlabor bo adopted.

it waa suggested that tho reportsho printed and discussed

Mr. Halstead said one report wasrestritlho, the others

and ho objected to staying an-other day to go over tho ground al-

ready hilly diacus9ud.Mi Walsh, after general discus-do- n

as to procedure.moved to post-pone the further consideration ofthe reports till 1 ,'60 this afternoon,carried.

Mr. Aiherton distributed MS. cop- -

ies of the majority report.Mr. Baldwin moved that the trus-

tees be instructed to confer with theHoatd of Immigration and II. Ilack-fel- d

& Co., with a view to the re-sumption of Portugucso labor immi-gration.

Mr. Halstead objected to the pro-posal except under the understand-ing that the contracts hitherto usedfor Portuguese labor be amended incertain particulars.

Mr. Glade said the conttact wouldbe the llrst thing to be consideredby the planters. Mr. Mullcr hadagreed to one change in the con-tract when negotiating arrangements recently in Lisbon. In answerJto a question he said the stipulatedwages were 314, S1G and S18 permonth.

Mr. Halstead related by way ofexample a bill of expense "incurredfor a Portuguese family, and con-sidered the matter was too risky tobe passed without mature delibera-tion.

Mr. Rickard referred to detailsthat made Portuguese expensive,and wanted contracts more advan-tageous to the planter.

Mr. Baldwin suggested the sub-mission by circular or a form ofcontract, and called for the ques-tion.

Mr. Macfie said the form of con-tract had been neglected by thecompany on the past, and when leftto the trustees nothing had beenheard about it afterward.

Mr. Glade said it did not end withthe trustees but the bauds of theBoard of Immigration. Mr. Mullcrhad spent much time and consider-able money on the matter, but theBoard of Immigration, in plain lan-guage, showed itself unfriendly tothe whole project.

Mr. Baldwin also vindicated thetrustees from the charge of neglect.The minutes only showed action andnot the discussions of the trustees.

Mr. Macfie moved that labor con-tracts be discussed by the companyat this session.

Mr. Atherton said the dilllcultyabout contracts with Portuguesehad arisen fiom objections on thepart of the Portuguese Consul.

The Secretary confirmed thisitaiemcnt from the trustees minutes

Mr. Glade remarked that Mr.Cannvarro (the Consul) lud agreedlinee to a foim .of contract whichMr. Muller had been working on inPortugal.

A motion to adjourn to 1 :80 car-ried at 12:15.

OEUTSCHER Gottosdlenst, Bonn.1 , y. M. O A , Vortmg

ll twocn, 1i u a. 870 w

FUST iceelvcd Celebrated Foochodirect from China; a splen.

lid a'soriment of tlno Teas: The Hm.tvailan Mixture, In B pacltngcs; TheHose; Brand Tea, in lb packages,

fragrant; Extra SuperfineBlack Tea, 10 tt, boxes in bulk; FirstCrop 1889-189- 0 Congou, In 10 Da boxes,

I packages to a pound; to be had aa lyof Gonsiilvcs & Co , Honolulu. iifiZ tf

FOR SALE CHEAPon the Plains

with u frontage of 100feet on Beretunlu and Kluau

streets and 300 feet deep; cottage on theplace, also grape vines andfruit trees: excellent soli. Apply atMrs. Klngoloy's, 110 Kinj; ctreet.

390 1m

"OO V M000V3d 'O 'M "coot:

"U03duIU7XpB"i xa 'ammo pu Bjut.i ni

j jgco saneMpxsavd

Q5I AI3033I -:- - Lsnr

Havana CigarsJust Received a New Lot of

GENUINE

-- - SFor Sale in Qup.ntltlci to Suit

-- BV-

M.Q.CRSNBAUI &Co,'

301) Queen Street. llwWANTED

A WOMAN to do light houe.-wor-k

ami utsl-- t In tare of tworbil-iren- .

jurnmu prcfoned. Apply iu thin offlce.liSOtt

WANTED

WOMAN to tiiko the polo care of aA Inmllv of three email children. Actunpniutit will tlnd Immediateeui'in'vinvnt on mmllrailnu to.170 tf OOLlOU'd AGENCY.

THE DAIUY BULL&TIN-T- uiJL won poiiiq pijier pulilUIifcd,

OPINION!

Now

'OF02?

OF

THETHE

THE

Life SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES

A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY,

fFrom the TXcvr York Times, June U2, 1839.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society lm adopted a new form ofpolicy which, like a bank draft, is a simple promise to pay without coudl-tloti- B

on the back.

fioin the Ciucvoo Investigatou-- I

Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public tho mostadvantageous contract in life insurance, the Equitable Life Assurance So-ciety of New York has, in the past, made many advances ou old methodsand has been the means to liberalize life assurance in a greater degreeperhaps, than any other organization. It i3 not at all surprising, there-fore, that this great company now comes before the people with a ne?vcontract, the like ot which has not before been known in life insurance.

From the Kentucky Rkoisthu, Richmond, Ky., Juuc ii6, 138!.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has, in the past, done more tocreate and maintain confidence iu life assurance thun any other company.Consequently it3 business is larger than that of any of its competitors.Furthermore, it has now taken a step which practically sweeps every ob-jection of the character referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt-edly, will be that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked confidencein life assurance, will examine the new policy offered by the EquitabloVand assure their lives forthwith.

fFrom the Boston I'osr.lThis company has done more than any other to simplify tho asaurao

contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance.

(.From the Pacii'io UNDEKWiUTEn, San Francisco, July 1, 1339.J

The Equitable has already established a world-wid- e reputation forliberal doalings with it3 policy-holde- rs and for its prompt settlement of alllegitimate claims against It, and this now policy cannot tail to enhaaoa ttsreputation for enterprise and progrwsivoueas in dealing with the subjaotof life assurance.

S&" For full particulars call on

i f330 lm General

PREPARING TO JUMP.

Not--0-

BY THE "S. S. AUSTRALIA" WHICH

- -

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands--

OCTOBER

'TEMPLE

&

LADIES'. MISSES'

tmi!m&iPRESS

Totiiie Policy

Iquitabie Assurance

a:

SiMay, Ho?. U,AT 8 O'CLOCK V. 01.

siTTBACTIOW J

S:inUfo Aerial Exploits I

The Prevailing European & American

Sensation I

VAN TASSELL BROS.,

Tho Acknowledged Premier Acrc--nauts of the World.

The Heroes of over Two HundrtdBalloon Ascension and

Parachute Jumps.They guarantee to ascend with tboir

Monster Balloon to the dizzy hejfchtof 1 mile and jump to mother earthwith only the support of their FrailPatent Parachute.

Admission 60 cts. Children 26 cts.

SJAny failure of tho above, all .money will be refunded by Mr. L. J.Levey, who will handle the receipt.

iTickctD for sale at L. J. Levey'soffice. F. FROST,390 5t Manager.

-

ARRIVED IN HONOLULU,

THE

ice ! Notice ! Notice !

ISth,

OF- - FASHIONSRECEIVED A LARGE und VARIED STOCK OF

DRY & FANCY GOODS,f

Ladies' Gents' Furnishing Goods& CHILDREN'8

BOUTS, -!- - SHOES -:- - and -:- - SLIPPERS.

WHICH THE PUBLIC 19 RESFECTrULLY INVITEDTO INSPECT

&. EHRLICH,Oct-19-- W Corner Hotel & Fort Street.

Vi-- J

V

WT.-- .a cctt.- -. ffnwr, ;

iii

TIMIl TAllLBiArrive at Honolulu: ;

Australia, November 16

Loavo Honolulu:Zealandia. . .November 16Australia. . November 22Alameda. .December 14

818 tf

Mnim lull sotIciJ

tlio neu mid tine At steel steamship

" Zealandia."Of the UiXawo bleamship Cumpnuy, will

fje uue at Honolulu from byunoyand Auckland on or about

November 16, IUB9.Ami will leave for the above port withmoll 3 and passenger on cr about thaidate.

For frelcht or passage, having SU.PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply

WE 0. IRWIN & CO., Affcnt.

For Sydney and Auckland

llic nev ud find Al steel steamship

01 the Occ&nto Steamship Company, willbe duo at Honolulu from San

Fraucuco on or sboat

November 23; (889.Acd Trill have prompt dispatch will,mails uau passengers for the above portti

Tor freight or passage, having- - SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, oppljto37 WiL 0. I&WIN & CO.. Apmt

SUBSCRIBEFOR THE

ElilBLESrTHE "ELELE" is now being published

both Native and English ontrial for a period of sis months. Thbhas greatly increased Tomeet this, fritcdi have already addedlargely to our subscription lists, and ittpublication iu English will be

permaceutlyr if a few hundredmore subscribers can be obtained. Thi"ELELE"- - is aThoroughly Iadependent newspaper !

Devoted to the interest of uil the neopltof Hawaii, without regard to Cliques,Factions or Political Patties. 'lili"ELELE" is always By.zltt, Sar'slingand Sfity' Read it!

aU at ihe Elelu Plib'ishing CoNo. 03 King etrtet, for a bample copy

tgySubscriptiom rroeied nt the ranof $2 50 for the nix monthf. Xutna)Telephone No. 311 COitt

1 hi OJ: lit O. WW

Engineer & Contractor,lb prepaxtd to design und i it.irav,t foiall classes of Sugar Ei.tic'ion Mucliinery, Irrigating Machiatr), Kviporaling Appaiatus, Vacuum Pans, Engine-o- f

all kinds and for ah purposes, Watcift'hecl.', 'Ar.ater Conduits, Iboth pipe;and iiiiraes), rftQSjn I3nilt.r.-- of vurioiukinds, Railroad .Materi'.l uud Kolliui:Etoek, Eto , Ew

DIFFVSIOX MACIISXEitY,In all its branc)ies a specialty.

Plantations supplied .villi Cheinii.al andAnalytical AppaMios, of the very besidescription to ordc

?" Close atteniton ,uiit loall unien-an-

i- the pmcbue.r gunruileed P n Uu 830 Con ,;teciHonolulu. sept-BSS-- lj

AN .INVOICEOF

Os- - CIGARS

mp . el Direct from Hi, v i

3o3 liu

The Orandall

TYPE mum

ChaDge of Type Id D Seconds i

Writing in Plain Sight

and Durable i

1ST Cull and tvo sample machine at

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,,General Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

W itr

,. a ,tu.., - . "-- r : Hi ... ... - --V w. . j. - .

Wise IttfetaM ! stiff WflAt --

'- w.w. wright son, ARRiypn

UIBft&s siiiwiSlliCJj llilg. WU UOl9 jwwc! t'70o8l BollTolo. flHUIIbii h

Q, I I King 8l&dB8S$LtiQ. 381,

HAS RECEIVED per" AUSTRALIA,"Kits Tonguca St Sounds, Kits Salmon Bellies, Mackerel, Smoked Beef, BlockCodfilab, Hams & Baeou, Cheese, Libby's

erring?, German Satttuge.3, Lunch Tongues, Boned Chicken, Brawn, breshApples', Yellow Turnips, Potatoes, Onions,cots, Prunes, JJried Pouches, cm. Jama & Jenics in guts?, jerencn rcna os

Mushrooms, Surdities, Top O'O.ui Butter, Whitney's Butter in 1 and 2 lbtins, Dessicoted Cocoauut, Dates,

A FULL LINE OF PETALUMA JARS TABLE FRUITS,Condensed Milk, Plum Pudding, Gelatine, Almonds, Walnuts, Jars TablePrunesr Golden Gate, Extra Family Flour, Japan Tea, Comet Tea, MapleSyiup, Citton Peel, Petit linr, Bapulio, Star of the Kitchen Soap, Cavior, Hani.Sausages, Vienna Sausage N 'I Mullet, Cunied Fowl, Clams, Chocolate,Coeoathet.t, Bulged Food, linpeiial Granuni, FaHna, Musluoom Catsup,

Dusel's (line Oil, Sauces, Salad Dicssing,

And n Complete Assortment of Choice Goods at Lowest PricoB

o--

Feet,

Ann- -

--P.

IMFOUTiniB AND DEALURO IN

foocerios, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER PORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by very PackctTrom the Eastern States and Europe,California by every StcRmer. All orders faithfully attended to

ind Goods delivered to any of the city fito of charge. Island orders coll-cite-

Satisfaction p.uaranleed. Post Office Box 14!S. Telephone No. 93 nov-i-- M

lclophoneS40.- -

LEWIS & CO., Fort Street,H. I.,

.HPORTKBS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,

ssr OK 8

By each steamer uf the O. S. S. Co. from California

fresh Gala, Roll Butter, Oysters & Fresh-Gala- . Fruits,

FJsli, GJEisme, "Vegfetables, El to., 53tc.A complete line of Crosse & & J. T. Morton's Canned & Bottled Goods

AIwe.73 or. Also, just received a fresh line of

(JenuMi Futea &. Potted. liicats & Bottled Preserved Frails,& Co.'s 3Ialtcse Brand Sugar Cured & Bacon,

New Breakfast Cereals, Cream Ort Flakes & Cream Wheat Flakes,Ciciiy Lemons & Cala. Riverside Orangc3,

Oregon Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

ap-1- 6 atisfaction Guaranteed. 87

JOHN NOTT,f Dlmoud Bloclr," Nos. OS & O1?" Iiii- - Street.

CO

pGO

ivgni J.AUJJL

93

!. AIBRoom

Cor. Hotel &Open Ddy and

The Library consists at tbo prcsen'time of over Five Volumes.

The Is Mliliabout fifty of the leadingand

A Parlor Is fornd games.Tenns of fifty cents a

nontb, payable quartet ly in advance.No in joining excepttigulng the roll.

ritriuiMS from foiclgn countiies andvisitors from the other Islands

to the rooms nt all as guests.Tills no legular

means of support except the dues ofit is that residents

of Honolulu who iiesicg to availof In nnd all who fuel

an interest in an institutionof this Mud, will put down their namesand become regular

A. J. Prc3.,11. M. SCOTT,II. A.A. L. SMITH,O. T. M.D.

I Hull and Lrorary

FIg'o Smoked

Raisins, Dried

O. Bos m)

fresh Produceu&.it

ICE

hand.

Lwio Hami

Bud.auk

every

Room

timeshaving:

and Tin WanChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

iVATER PffE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping C'oods,

PLUMBINGS TIN, GOFEB AHDSheet Iron Work.

iBBitatua&HSSBSfBaisiTaasaaBBSZBScx

If'OTMC SXBJCET,

HonoMn LibraryReadinq

AlnltcK streets.Eycmuji.

ThousandReading supplied

uewepupetspeiiodiculs.

provided conversation

mcmbeixliip,

formality required

aiewel-corn- o

Association

uiembeis, expectedthem-

selves privileges,maintaining

contributors.0ARTWRIGI1T,

PARMELEE, Sectetaiy,Treasurer,

RODGERS.Oboinnoa Commlttoo

Compresstd

Tubla'Frults,

HIHONOLULU,

Frozen

Blackwell's

Vice-Preside- nt,

ajBBtaiWitaM3iaBia!iiigarmjrHiiniuiMiiijaa

XlOIVOIiXJILiTJ.

Association.

FULL LINES OF

8, OIL, TA8DISHES,

Turpentine. Etc, Etc.

AGENTS FOR THE

Revere Rnbber Co,, Boston,

ALL QUALITIES OF

Mm & WINN Hon.IC&& Call and examine our New

Qoods. Aug-3-8- 8

Continental and ColonialAGENCY.

36 Rue do Dttnkorquo, -- . Paris,.Executes Indents for every description

of French, Llelglao,Swisi, German, and English Goods, atthe best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices,

Commission, Two anda.Half per cent.All Trade and Cash Discounts allowedto Clients, Original Invoices, forwardedwlipniequeotert.

Remittances, through n London orP.:ns Banl.cr, payable on dellvtiy ofliltipplng linuiiieutft; or, direct to themanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andHells, for Home and Colonial Klims.

I'icro Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,SIIUb. Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muallus, Carpels, Cloths,Millinery, Lactb, Gloves,Fringes, Faia&ols, HaberdasheryGold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearli,Boots and Shoes, Glass, andChina-war- e, CloqkB, Watcuea,Jeuellry, Faucy Goods,Klectro'plflte.iluslciil InstrumentFans, Ecclesiastical uudOptical Goods. Mirrors, Toy.Peifumery, Wines, Ac,Oilman's Stores, Ilooki ArtisticFurntturs, Stationery,Ocromos, Maohinery, &,, (Jto.

180 ly B;

I VBBzamiuQ x

C(fr s

WmrnKSSB

i K99 4

I lim Jloooji. I

Jowwv5gVWM'I'-W- C

lujUH

S4?

59 OWtt

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S3 sc )

jje9;- -

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ittWWMMm 5

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Ite&witrtWfWXxn'i

PWttMOWWXXV S

CO5

593Jfr95iOOCKXXrKXy

l$wmy4W$i

tCnMseKSW9-w- J

WM44WtteV w wo

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1 8 g S $ft p, g B'

1 & p cS H II . K B K' 1

O J 1

I p p i1 & I! " IRI m m g g IIg h-- t i ?

CD

I P CD rt- -S S w CD X

i B p I'ft P tt CD fI CD I

(The Rose Pronit?ri )

All ovdrri for 1ipc1 vrhlcto of f veryllllcd niih prorrp'nies.

riistcl'itsmechatili-- employed.

Fine Carriage Work a Specialty

Plantaiiou Wagons, Mule & Ox Carts,

Mado to otder, altered or repaired.

Carriage Painting, Trimming',UTC, K1C, LTC, ETC.

Our HORSESHOEING DepartmentIs mitlcr the t of R.

cct.lfi Cnyfoid. Iflm

PITT & SCOTT'S

General Shipping Agency

JParcelf E-xi)res-s.

Chlct Office tor Hawaiian islands: 28Merchant Slrcol, Honolulu.

iinAKcu oi'Ficn:

Wailuhu, Maul W. II. D.inlclB.Pola, West Maul.. .Geo. IleiuiuanuMahukona, Hawaii... W. J. lirodlo.Hllo. Hawaii. .. Uokucs &Willfong.Kcalia, Knual G. E. Falrchild.lillauca, Kauai Kiliuicn Store.llanalci, Kauai J. C. Long.Wniinea, Kauai

C. 11. Hofgaaid & Co.Koloa, Kauai .E. Strehz.Goods purchased and shipped to end

from any of above ports, and all partsof the" world.

Goods received from abroad, clearedat Custom House nnd forwarded to des-tination per island stenmeis.

JCRatfa turnished on application to

J. E. BROWN & Co.,375 tf S3 Merchant street.

Prof. G. SAUVLET,PIANO, VIOLIN & SINGING LESSONS.

Residence: Cottage No. 1, HawaiianHotel, or at the residence of the pupil.

372 lru

PIANO LESSONS I

tre&SEi, by Felix Ollett atnTW VJ No. 27 AlaKca sticet, orat the lesidence of tho pupils, accord-ing to agreement. Charges moderate.

887 lm

FOR SALE

Wilcox & White ParlorANEW with eight stops. Suitablefor school or church. A flue instru-ment. Applv at 57 Punchbowl street,opposite N. i Mission Institute. 273 tf

European Billiard Parlors.

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors incity, and fitted up iu the most

approved style. Four tables with all tholatest improvements.

J. --P. BOWEN & CO.,270 tf Proprietors.

FILTER PRESSES I

5 Secondhand Kroog's Patent FilterPresses, as good as new, having

bceu used but a few months; 2, 43Chambers, 3, 30 Chambers, 8 Second-han-

Clariflcrs, fiCO gallons capacityeach. This machinery has been thrownout of uso by tho Diffusion Processbeing introduced; and is offered forsale at very low prices. For particularsapply to

T. N. S. WILLIAMS,Fort St., Honolulu. P.O. Uox USO.

353 lm

Carriage For Sale Cheap.

NEW Cutundcr Car-riair- e

dust finishedJltlll llll?lMGni,wK' trlrrnfiV

in first cluss tiyle; must bo immediatelysold to cloe an ntslmuni'nt. Applv to

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGKfJCY.

COTTAGE

CONTAINING 1 largevoinmiu

and

Kith. bith room, diuinir.inoinand kitchen detached, on KekniiMkestreet, opposite Hotel sttect. Rent jlOper month. App'v nt

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Cottage To Let.A NEW one Ptory Cottagef sit. ,i,ir, ......- f T tut:..

rpjtl-G- " "'l'-- - I'll! I, lUSSS& street, contaiulm; 5 loom,

nlcoly pnpeied and painted, bath loom,kitchen, nice lawn, shade tiees, etc.Will be tented leasouable to a good ten-ant.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Spelteriuo.'"piiE best remedy forX. wounds, ulcers,

galls, proud rlesh andsores of every deecrin- -Hon to persons or nnl--

lnnls. Adopted by leading horse rail-road, club and livfry tables, etc., Inthe United States uud elsewheic. Weare prcpuied to prove this statement bytestimonials uud icfercnces to plantersand liverymen in tblb Kingdom.Apply to

11 tVWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY

Island Views.

ALARGEassoilmentof Fhotogiaphsof the

most atti active bcenery, buildings, etc,In tbebo itlunds, for salo nt reiitpnublepi lees,

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner Fort umLMcicbtint fttreets,

2U8 tf

THE WEEKLY BULLETI- N-

X 2d columns purely local matteiMailed to forolgn countries, $Q pertuuunit

Per "Eskdale"123 days from LlvcrpooL

DRY GOODSILarge, Varied & Selected Stock.

FANCY GOODS,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Wicker 'Ware, Etc.

GROCERIES,A full line.

A large assortment.

BOOTS, SHOES & LEGGINGS,

Saddlery--AND

CinInre JL,umpH,

Sugar &,

Bail! Rice.

FilterpresB

--AMD

Other Varieties.

STATIONERY !

Latest Novelties.

Hawaiian,English,

Amorican andPortuguese

CEftfEftiT !

SALT !

Rock,Liverpool and

Higgin's Dairy.

Oils ! Oils !

Roiled & Raw Linseed, Castor.

Paints & Zinc I

Flower Pots,

Fern Stands & Wire Baskets,

HOLLOW WARE,

Saucepans,Kettles,

Frypaus, Etc., Etc.

! 61 !

Corrugated & Plain.

I

In all varieties.

sice reAnnealed,

Galvanized Barbed,Patent Steel Barbed

BEASTEADS of IRON,

CUTLERY,

FENCE WIRE,WIRE NETTING.

CBlma Groceries

Of all varieties, always In stock.Also,

Hay, Feed & Flour

Theo.H.Davies&Co.HONOLULU,

TkoitiW Stall

ti itMARINWill stand at setvlce at

WAIAKA 1FJ.

$50 aid ie unmci.Rkcohu 2:22J, Sacramento, Sept. 15,

Pitutonitn: Marin wns sired byQuinu's Patchcn, he by Geo. M. Pat.clicn, Jr.; Mnrln's dam bv Emigrant, heby Uilly McCrackenj Uilly McCrackenby McOrnckcii's Black Hawk, 707, (thosiro of Lady Doolcy, and of the dam ofOverman, 3:1Ui). McUrdckcifa DluckHawk, 707, by Vermont Rlnck Hawk, 5;2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, heby Easton's Black Hawk. The dam ofQulnn's Patchcn by Stockbridgu Chief,he by Vermont Black Hawk, C.

R. T. Carroll of Ban Frauclsco, theformer owner of Marin, vouches, thatout of thirty.slx marcs served by thishorso during his last ncason in Cali-fornia, thlrty-flv- o proved with foal.

PAUL, It. ISKNKEm;.jly.2!t-8f- ).

HoppMo.,74 King St. 74 King st

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

pianos Sl FurnitureMoved with Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES.

Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciality.

CHAIRS TO RENT.apr.10-8-

SUPERIOR

Aerated Waters !

TAHITI

LEIIABE fIK

Oopot, 28 Merchant Street.

JUST RECEIVEDEx "Eskdale" from Liverpool, a largo

assortment of

PATENT BOTTLES,Of Assorted Sizes.

PLAIN - SODA,40, 60 & 75 cts. dozen.

GINGER-AL- E,

40, CO & 75 ots. dozen.

LEMONADE,40, CO & 75 cts. dczeu.

Etc ,, Etc., Etc., Etc.

-- AU10-

ENGLISH

GINGER - POP,At 00 cts. dozen.

J. E. Brown & Co.,ocUl Ageuts. 1 1889

O LUSO HAWA1IANO.

ALL persona who want to commtinlwith tho Poitugues9, either

for business, or for procuring workmen,(crvants pr any othor helps, will tlnd itthe most prolltabje way to advertise inthe ,Luso UatUaiiaHO, the new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which Is ptib.liibed on Hotel street, and only cbargeireasonable rates for ftdYprllsemefltt,'

u. A. Stttfb'Oi' kii&&&u &m&hd!n-dh- t

' jJrisSuiS"' 1.-- - iiitftnrMij', .ijja r

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