'

WMHllsHBgfflBI!iglWWBMigil8fiM '$ne

W W) 9saaaB hm x-- i

? : H M-.- f

? r .

v J- - W 4 &IX1! JljP JJJ'iJv & Ji' IJlsts

j!V

'6

'' VOL. IV. NO. o!2. HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY. SKI-TKMHK- I, 1 81)2. PRICE : CENTS.

i

&

H,'

J '

,"

- ."

V

V-j- ft.

Si-- -

Jg, &:."- -

feV

nizAhb,?At

.4

UK

SUP'

jE.--,

t"

THE DAILY BULLETIN

rntXTBu and runLisiiun

EVERY AFTERNOONr( i n HtiMiA HY nil"

Daily Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

T Till. OHHT,

Merchant St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

TAB WEEKLY" KULLBffl

is rimi.isin:i

BVBRY TUESDAYAt 1'ouu Doii.uu Yi u to Domestic,inul I'm Dni.i, mw to r'oielgn s.

SUI'SOIUITIOX bt Don uh v Yi mi.Dilheiul lu Hoiiululii nt Kn i Ci ms iMovin, in advance.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDone in Superioi Sr.vle.

Address letteis for tliu ini'11 " IM1I01llut.i.i tin," nnil4mMiuss lutlurs " ManngiMI'ullotin I'ulilisliln Coniiiny." Uaing alioionul mhlrc-f- s ni.ij imiimu i1l1h. hi utUn-tio- n.

JJotli Toluplioncs '")().

DANIEL LOGAN, - Editor and Kanag or.

Business Cards.

J. ALFRED MAG O ON,

ATT(ini:Y-AT-- L AM) XoTMll 1'lJIII IP.

1 Muicliimt Sticct, Honolulu.

LEWEBS & COOKE,

Illll'OKTIK'i M) UnLllM IN IjUMIII II NII

MI. K1MIS OI JiuiIIlINO MA ri KIMS.

Tort Street, Honolulu.

WILDER & CO., .

1)1 M.lvlll IN Jtl'MIIIH, I'UMH, OllM, XMLS,Sl.l, Mviiieiais

Ol FV1 111" KIMl.

Corner Voit anil Queen Streets, Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

iMroiiTiih im Commission Mi ik hints.

Toit Stieet, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

(liNiitM, Commission Aoint.s.

Coinei Toil and Queen Sheets, Honolulu.

.G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Imi'outius and Commission MruniANTs.

ICniihninnnu Sheet, Honolulu.

JOHN X. WATERHOTJSE,

iMI'Oliril! IMI Dl.AI.1 11 IN Ol.NIItM,

Queen Stieet, Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,

tWllO!,-!M,- I (illOCIKS M)WlM.Ml Itl'll NTS

Ite.nei Illouk, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Alll 1 ONI I It Ml(ll SI KM, HlJHlNI.KH Acil NT.

j ,. Muliukouii, Ivohala, Hawaii.'TWENNER & CO.,

M,Niiricrui!iN(i imi iMi'oitn.Mi .li.wiint-- .

02 Koit Stieet, Honolulu.

THOS. LINDSAY,Mamti nritiiiMi Ji:wii,m ami Wuimi- -

l Mkl'H.Kukiil Jim nl ry a nnoe!nty. 1'aitii'iilai' "nttmition paid to all KIiiiIh of uip.iii s.

King fitieut, Hoiiululii,

ATLAS ASSURANCE 00,OK IOMion.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Adi.NTs Km hip Hawaiian Ihi.i.sus.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,BrKUl T.MIINIS, SlKIMl Mil IK, Hoilllis,

CoOIl.US, JllON, ItlllbH, AMI I.I MlOvbTIMlH,

Mnuhinci) of Kvor) Deuiptlon Made toOrder. 1'artii'iilni attention paid to Ships'lllackHiiiitlilng. Job Work uMi'iittd atShort Xoliio.

VETERINARY INFIRMARY,Kxdl'l I KNT At lOMMOIlMIIIN Mill 1'lHHI

King Stieet, Honolulu.Dr. A. R. Rowat, V. S.

ofHfi: lloillisj7::S0toHM.M.; !;!) to - li.'iOtolliieii on. ti:i,i:phoxi:s Mutimi iw.i. o. Ho :iji.

o. B. RIPLEY,AROHITHOT,

Complete plain and Hiiu'lllciitioiiH forevery duHiriptiou of luiililing. Oouti.irlbdraw ii and caieful nupcrinteiideii( u of

given when rujuliul. Call andoxainino plana. Now ilusigns. .Modernhullilingij. Ottlco, Hooui a, bprei kelx1 Hloek.

Mutual Tel. 'Mi,

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

W. C Wn.ni it, Vics't S. It. llosi.,Out, .1. A. Kimi, I'mt Supt.

Stmr. KINAIT,GLAKRE, Comnmndor,

Will lc.no Honolulu at '2 1 M., tourhiuf; atl.iilminn, Mualmn ln anil MaUcui tluAnc iln, ; Maliul:oii'i, KinMiiliim inul

tlie following i!ny, arihiug atJlilo at iiiiilniKlit.

lietitiniiiK Icivlm Jlilo, toiii'liing at l.m-- 1

iliocliou -- .iiiH' da j K.niaihio . M.j ni

III i. i.; Make ni I p. m.; .Munlut.i

) (I r. m.; l.iliaina 8 i'. m. tin- - followingilaj , m living nt Honolulu (! . M. WhIium-il- nj

i anil Satuulaj -- .

SP Xo Tipight mil bu lLieivcil aftiT1'2 noon on iluj of ".iilmg.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Coiumander,

Will le,io Honolulu coij TiiomI.ij at fi

I', m., toiiehiug at Kahului, lluclo, Ilium,Haiuo.i inul Kip ilmlii, Maui; ami I'.iau-li.-

Haunii.lti'tuining Mill nunc nt Honolulu i'cij

feiimlti) nioiiiing.

fX7 Xo 1'ieight will be loii'hcil aftcit v. m. on it ij o( ".liling.

Consignees must lie at tlie landings toleeeive their Treight, as we will not liolilom--ele- s lesponsible aftei suili l'ltiglit1ms been landed.

While the Comiunj will use due dili-

gence in handling t.ne Stoelr, o deelineto assume anj iesiousilillit in case of thelo-- s of same.

'iho Cuiiip.ui) will not be lespoiisible foiMoney oi Jew eliy unless placed in tlie e.ueof Pursers.

Baldwin LocomotiYes,

The undoisignul haling been apjiointed

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

inn Tin. i 1 iiiivn ii

.. Baldwin Locomotives

IMtOM thi; WOKKS OP

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penu.,

Am now piepired to gno Estimates andmi ivo Uideis for iliuso liiigiiii's,

of .ill) sie and nt le.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

aim: now MAxuii'AcnnMxn am'yij: ok i.oro'Monvi:

I'AUTICULAIM.Y

Adapted for Plantation Puriioses

A iiuinlii'r of which have leienth bienc i'u! vi d at tin -- a Islands, and wu will luno

plr.isiue in furnishing plantation i.geutHand inmiageis with paitii'itlai of

The bupuiioiit) of these I,oeoniotlusoverall other makes Is known not oulvheiebiit lis uekiiowledged thioughout theUnited htates.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Sole Anonta for tho Hawaiiau Islands.

IPIOISrEKJIR.Steam Gandy Factory

and Bakery.

Hotel WwWU mIf 1802 W u

I'laetical Confectioner, I'astiy Cookmid ii.iker.

E. J. MORG-AN- ,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,

84 Bcrelaula St. Bell Tolo. 280lr)l !lm

rpJIU lll'I.l.l.nf, lb 'iili; i.HADINOJ Dai!) i'apei of the Kiiigdoin, lift)I.V1I13 JHIi IIIUIllll.

iMi'Ditir.it and in; vi.r.i; in

Steel & Iron Ranges

Stoves Ss --Pixit'u.res,IlOUSEKWKrMNCJ (iOODS & KITCHEN UTENSILS

Agate "Ware in Large Variety,AV1I1T12, GUAY and SILYEK-PLAT12-

LAJMPS & CHANDELIERS,Crockery, Riiiyber Hose, Liffc and Force Ptimps,

Vater Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.

DIAMOND BLOCK, Nos. .)5 .t 117 KING STREET.

This Space is Reserved

FOP?-- 'PIE-IDE- S

quitaMe Life Assurance SocietyOF Till! ITXITU5I) STATES.

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIG-HT- ,

Goiii'imI A,rrni for Hawaiian Islands.

CI! A S. U 1ST A 0 u,IMI'Oll'IKlt AM) HI Vll.lt IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter

T ALWAYS ON HAND j&3

New Goods Received by Every Steamer from San Francisco.

ISI All Onloii fiiitbfull) titknded toMiliuted mid picked witli care.

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street -

TELWIIONE Hi).

i WEST CORNER HUUANU & KING STREETS.P. 0. Box ISO. Mutual Telephone 00.

ii' you want to ism; rnii: and Moxijy iiuy Mini ruuxi- -ti'ui: at 'i m: lxi., miti:it

I'OUND The jiliicc to lluv N't w Uf$1ja Wjtnja ll,id Bei'oud-h.iii- d l'uiiittiiiu of allinds nt l.owoht I'lliis: 'Dm 1X1., ST G cornei Xuiimui and King -- tit uts,I'ldiooin Sotrf, Waidiohiw, lee A-h- ' Muxes, Stoves, ( linirit, llaugiiig

l.amiis, Itugs.lliiieaus.Cliotloniu- - JSfiL el o , hold lliiup foi Cash at theI X L, comer Xuiimui and King

hteitmei anil Vnianilii I liaiis,Clothes liiiskets, Sow lug Mm himholil ut tliu Lowest lasii rrlics iat the 1 .N

nitiiin I!oui', lornei Niiiiiiuu and Kui;

lluttei',

guaiantiid Island Onb'i

M. Fort and Alakea Streets.

JOX .'172.

niuam kino siiii:i:i.s.

striuts.llliini.ri.

Kir&Ki Wluitnots, h.ifes.TiunlvH.etc.',

California Califoini.iC.ilifoinia iult, iiiiluu, egelablnH,

W. LEDERER, Proprietor.STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL O'CLOCK.

ti:i,i:i'hom; ju.i m PORT STREET. u. an.

iMi'uini.it-.- , wiiull-svli- : and iti:r.ii. in.vi.inih

Groceries and Provisions.OX ItCl'.-- Hv each steamer of the O. h.

l''roz(iii ()v slurs and 1 lesli

fcatisfai lion

P. O.

a

',V K.iFn I!, ,1 llfili, frlltuMeat

1. New am I ur-ri i ti.

S. Co. from 1'io-- h IIoll1 I ih, etc

S.

9

i u.a

is

A complete lluu of Croi'-- o IJlackwcU'H and .1. I. Moiton ', t aiiued uud Jlottlid Ooo.lrtalua.K on in i id .

.lust received a l'limh l.iiiu of (uiniian Putoi and i'ottid !l lloltlml I'rc-eiv-

1'lilItM, I.ewlrt A Co.'s Multe-- u ltiiiud hiigm Ciuod Hiiuis and hUioii, New HreiikfantCeictls, Ciiaiu Oat I'lukes find 1'ie.iin Wlieiit 1 lake , Mi il i uiolih. Callfoinia Itivur-hld- u

Oianges, (Jngon Uiirhaiik i'otatois, etc. hntMui Hon gu iiiiutied,

TlII.Kl'ilo.Xi: i)J. - -- 1'. (i. BOX 115.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,I.Ml'OKTIUib AM) DBAI.Illlh IN

Groceries, 3Pro-visior- j s a.ncl FeedXew (looiU Itieeived h) llymy I'm Let nom tliu Ktlstein hmttw lllid Europe.

l in:sn cM.ii'oiiNiA I'ltuiu'ci, isy i:vi:i:n sIKVmuii

All Older faithfiillv uttui led to mid (.ood dtlnu. I I" uin i'mt ot the I it) free,

Uhind OiduUKolliIlud. . Niii-tiieU- yiaiautced.

asctst Corner TPovt Ss Kins Stx'ooLs.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco :

Hie now ami line Al Steel Ste.iiuiliiii

"ALAMEDA."Ot the OiiMiiii' Sti'iin-.ii- Coiiiiiny Milliltii'iit Honolulu from mIih nnil Am U- -

In lid on or about

September 2Jd,Ami will leave foi tlie nlioo ut wllli

MmNiiiul I'.isjc ngers on oi about llivtdite.

For Sydney and Auckland:

The new and Hue Al Steel 'steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oeeiiiii' Su unship Cninpinv will

be due at Honolulu, fiom han i ineiseo,on oi about

September 23d,And will h.ne pioinpt despiteh with

Mails and i'assengeis for the aliove ports.

'I lie uudcrignid me now picpmcd to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

Htf l'oi fuithei p.irtii ulms icg.uilingPieigbt oi l'.isv.ige apily to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,')l General Agents.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co,

--AM) Till'.

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

hleamers of the iiIiom Compinies willi ill at Honolulu on then w.t) to the .thocports on or about the following dates:

.Stmr. "Chum" Ott. 3, lb'Ubtnir. "Oieanie" . Nov. 1, IsOJStmr. "China" Dee. 12, lb'UStun. "Oie.mit" . .Ian. 11, lb1) i

Stun. "China" lMi. IS), ts'l!Stmr. "Gaelie" .. April 11, IS')'

For SAN FRANCISCO.

htianiLrs of the aboe Companies willcall at Honolulu on their wii) from Hong-kong and Yokohama to the above port onor about the following dati s:

fstnu. "China" . hept. '), IS"U

htnu. "Oaelic" Oct. Ill, IBilA

htmr. "Git) of Itlo du .lanoiio"Dec. ,i0, ls'JJ

htmr. "Ilelgie" IMi. s, Ifa :

&tmr. "Cit) of Piking" ..Mmeh III. Ib'.H

fetnir. "Oceanic" . May 7, 18!H

Round Trip TicketsTO YOKOHAMA AND RETURN $550.

tSf I'm Height and I'ass.ige nppl) to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

iru- - tr Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time rPa."lDl3.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Airive Honolulu I.iine Honolulufrom S. r. for b. !'.

Sopt. 7 Sopt. UOut.5 Oft. 12Nov. 2 ,Nov.

THROUGH LINE.I'ioiii bun I'imiUMO I'rom bvdney foi

foi b.vilne), Sim I'ranelseo.

ilrrm' Jliniiiliilu, 7 ciiir HuiuiIhIh.

.MOXOWAI.bipt.l AI.A,Mi:i)A,r!iipt.JJAI.A.M1:dA, Oit. L'l MABII'ObA, Oct.-i-

.MAUU'OSA.Nov.lh .MOXOWAI. Nov. 17

.MOXOWAI, Die HI AI.A.MKDA, Die. II

CHAS. T.

Notary Public for the Island- - of Oaliu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-

bor Contracts.Agent to giant Marriage l.iiuiiuti, Hono-

lulu, Oaliu.Agent foi (bu Hawaiian Mauds of 1'ltt A

Nutt'si I'u iglit mid Tared i;pruiH.Agi'i't for the Burlliigtou Itoute,

IIIiAI. I'.hTATi; BltOKintami tn:xi'.HAi. aoi:xt.

in n. its- ti:i,i;i'hoxi; --jinum, j;1. 0. Box m -

as Mervlmutat. - Honolulu, JI. I,

BY AUTHORITY.

AN

To A.mbxd Si'.ctioxs '., I, ."

Tin: Sr.siox Iaws or 1S00,

0l) SOl'BltVISOltS.

lie it Enacted In the Queen mid

ACT

ax!) G or CiiAiTnit IjXXXTI. orHki.vtixo to Ilo.vu lioAiins and

the f.etjlstdtiire of the 1 fa win' fan

Kinidom :

Sr.OTiox 1. Hoc-lio-n 2 of Ulmptor LXXXH. of tho SessionLaws of 185)0 is hmoby iinientlotl so Hint it shall road as fol-

lows :

"Section 2. The lload 13ouuls shall have the entire chargeand eontiol of the public labor on all toads, bridges aud pub-

lic highways within their lespcetive districts, and shall ex-po- nd

the toad taxes and moneys appropiiatcd by the Legisla-tui- e

in making and repairing such toads and bridges, ut suchtimes and in such amounts us tho respective Boaids, or a ma-

jority of tho members thereof, may decide. The respectiveKoad Boards shall be and hereby sire authorized to employsuch ovei seers and cleiical and other assistance as may benecessary."

Section 2. Section o of said Act is hereby amended sothat it shall lead as follows:

"Section 3. The Chairman of each of said Ptoud Boaidsshall, befoie enleiing upon the duties of his olHco, file in thoIntel ior ollice a bond with suiheiont sureties to the Alinistorof the Intel ior, in a penal sum, to be fixed by tho Minister oftho Interior, conditioned for a faithful disposition of, aud ac-

counting for, the load moneys which may be paid to him orhis oidor."

Si'criox 3. Section i of said Act is hoieby amended sothat it shall read as follows :

" Section d. A full record shall be kept by the respectiveKoad Boards of all business transacted at any meeting, andof tho work done in the district.

"Full accounts shall also lie kept of all moneys lecoived,showing the souice from whence derived, and of all moneyspaid out, showing the locality for which expended, whetherfor labor or material, and tho persons to whom paid. Suchrecouls and accounts shall be opened to the inspection of anytnx-pay- or, resident in the district, at tho quartoily or othermeetings of the Board."

Si'criox 1. Section " of said Act is hereby amended sothat it shall lead as follows :

"Section A". All load taxes shall he paid into the PublicTieasury, and the amount so paid in from each district shallbe a special deposit in the Tieasury to tho ciedit of such dis-

trict, to bo paid out only by draft through the Intel ior Dopart-- -

nienl, upon tho oidor of tho Chairman of tho Road Boaid,which oidor shall also be countei signed by one of the othermembeis of said Road Boaid. The Minister ot Finance shall,under no circumstaiices, allow such special deposit, or jury

pait theieof, to be nsed for any othor put pose than to pa thedrafts which may bo diawn by tho Minister of the Interiorupon tho order as horoinbofoie provided."

Sr.cnox .). Section (5 of said Act is hereby amended sothat it shall lend as follows:

"Section (5. Tho Chairman of ouch Road Boaid shall, atthe end of each quarter, send to the Minister of tho Interiora detailed statement ot tho work done in his district duringtho quarter, and also a detailed tinivnoial statement, settingfoi th all loceipts and expenditures, accompanied by vouchorsfor sill oxpendittties."

Si'orjox i. This Act shall take effect and become a lawfioin and after the date of its approval.

Appioved this 2fth day of August, A. D. 185)2.

LILTUOKAIiANT "R.

By the Qtn:i:x :

C. N.' Si'r.xoi:B,

Minihtcr of the Interior,

AN ACT

To Ciinvn: Tin: Pohtb or Uaxa, Tm.vsd or Maui, axd or AV.u-mi- :a

axd M.ucawt.i.i, Isiaxi) or Kauai, Ponis or Extiiy.

lie it JSnuctcd by the Queen and the fjiijislulure of the JTuwuifanKinydom :

Sr.cnox 1. The ports of liana, Island of Maui, and ofWaimoa and Makawoli, Island of Kauai, tiro hereby createdpoits of entry and dopuituro of foreign vessels. Tho saidpoits of Waimoa and Makawoli shall be treated as one portof entry, and designated the "Poit of "Waimoa."

Si'OTiox 2. This Act shall take effect from and nftor thedate of its appioval.

Appioved this 23th day of August, A. D. 185)2.

L1L1UOKALANI It.By tiii; Qur.i'N :

C, N. Si'i'Noi'.n,

JihiVct of the Interior,

1

BY AUTHORITY.

ISPForoign Ofllco Notice.

Koiir.uiN Omi'i:, I

HoNiiuir.it, Aug. HI, WY2. i

This tiny hnil nudicnee ot tin? Queen:Ills Kxeelleney James Hny Wodohome,

lute Her llrltanule Majesty's (.'oinuilMslonerami to pre-c- ut his ureden- -

tints as Her llrltaiuilu Majesty's MinisterJtoMtioiit.

His Kxeelleney Hon. Samuel Parker,Her Majesty's MlnNter of Foreign Adair,presented to Her Majesty the ljueen, HisKxeelleney .I. H. Vodehoue, whose letterof credence was as follows:

"Victoria, liy the Hraeo ot Uod, of theUnited Kingdom uf (Ircut Hritain and Ire-

land, Queen, Defender of the Faith, Km-nre- ss

of India, etc., etc., etc., to HerMnjesty Lllliioknlaui, Queen of the Hii- -wnliau Islands, cndcth fliectlng: OurHood Friend: Having notliing more atheart than to cultivate and improve thefriendship and good understanding which

jOgMHHMhftpl'ily subsist between Great ltrltaln andBPTlio Hawaiian Islands; and having the

fullest confidence In the fidelity and pru-dence and other good qualities of Uurtrusty and well-belov- .lames Hay Wode-hoUM- ),

a retired Major in Our Army, whohns for many years resided at Honolulu inthe clmracter of Our Commissioner andConsul-Genera- l, We have thought lit toaccredit him to Your Majesty in the char-acter of Our Minister Resident.

"We do not doubt that Major Wodehou-- e

will continue to merit Your approbationand good will in this higher capacity, by astrict observance of the instructions whichhe has received from Us, to renew to You

J" the assurance of Our constant Friendship,and of the sincere desire which We enter-tain to preserve and advance on all occa-sions the interests, and happiness of bothnations, and so We recommend You to theProtection of the Almighty.

"Given at Our Court at Windsor Castle,the 1st day of July, in the year of Our Lordone thousand eight hundred and ninety-tw- o,

and in the lifry-sixt- h year of OurKeign.

" Your Good Friend,"VI0T01MA, K. I.

"SU.ISHUKY."

In presenting these credentials, MajorWodehouse said:

"Maoam: I have the honor to deliver aletter from Her Majesty Queen Victoria,accrediting mo to Your Majesty in thecharacter of Her Minister Itesident. i

"I trust that in this higher capacity 1

shall continue to merit the approbationand good will which Your Majesty hasshown me since Your accession to theThrone, which were accorded to me byYour Hoyul Hrother, the late King Kala- -knun, nnd which have so much facilitatedthe discharge of the important duties con-

fided to me."it is hardly necessary for me to assure

Your Majesty of the friendly feelingsentertained by my Sovereign for this coun-try, and of the lively interest which HerMajesty, like Her Royal Predecessors, hasalways evinced in the welfare and indepen-dence of the Hawaiian Kingdom."

Her Majesty was pleased in reply to ss

Her congratulations to Major Wode-hous- e

upon his promotion,after so many years of active service in theinterests of his country, and the promotionof friendly feelings between Hawaii andKngland. His advancement was mostgratifying to Her and to Her Governmentand was regarded as another proof of Greatllritain's unalterable friendship towardsHer Kingdom.

Her Majesty was attended on this occa-sion by His Kxcellency Hon. Samuel Par-ker, Minister of Foreign Allaire; Majorthe Hon. J. W. Robertson, Chamberlain ofthe Household, and Mrs. C. 1$. Wilson,

g. 512 lt-- It

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of Deepening theChannel at the entrance to Honolulu har-bor the Dredger will be in operation nightand day.

At night there will be a Danger Signalplaced on tho forward derrick of Dredger,about 30 feet above sea level, which can beseen by all vessels approaching the harbor.The Signal consistsof Ii Ked lights and aWhite light as in ":"' "i:utho diagram the redlights being about 3feet upart, with the wiiitbwhito light in tho ,center. j

I1EI,All steamers cross- -

ing tho liar will stop "

ut a safe distance from tho Dredger andgive one blast of their whistle, which willbe answered by a single blast from theDredger, to be followed by three blastsfrom tho Dredger when tho pussago is clearuud they can proceed.

The Tug will bo on hand when not other-wise engaged to assist sailing craft in pass-ing the Dredger when necessary.

0. N. SPKNCKll,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Olllce, March t), 1W)2.

IMJU-- tt

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Her Majesty tlio Queen will I10M 1111 0111-cl-

ltece)tiou ut lolunl Falaee on FRI-DAY, the &l ol September, fioiu II o'eloeka. m. to 12 o'clock noun.

TJ10 order of thu Presentation nt Courtfor that day will bo an follows:

At 11 a. m. Tho Chaneellor of tho King-

dom, Ilor Majesty's Ministers, tho Presi-

dent of tho Legislative Assembly and theJustices of the Supremo Court.

At 11:10 a. m. Tho Nobles unil Himrc-m'litntiv-

of the Legislative Assembly iiiul

tho members of the Privy Council of Htate.At ll:l a. m. (loverniiient flllloials.At 11:10 a. m. Captain (lilbert C. Wiltso

uml tho Otlkers of the U. S. S. lloiton.At 11: IS a, ji. Tho Consular Corps.At H:fi5 a. m. Tho Diplomatic Repre-

sentatives accredited to tho Court of Ha-

waii.Tho ladles will be presented to tho ljueen

immediately after each olllelal piotontu-- '

tion."Full Dress" will bo tho dress to bo worn

011 this occasion,J AM KB W. UOIIKIITBON,

Chamberlain of tho lloyal Household.Joluul l'alace, August a, lfr!.

OW-- lt

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or thosepaying Water Hates, are hereby untitledthat, owing to the drouth and the scarcityof water In the Government Reservoirs,the Hours for using water for Irrigation purpose are from 7 to 8 o'clock . m.,and 6 to (I o'clock v. m., until further notice,

JOHN C. WH1TK,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

(). N. St'KNcmi,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, 11. 1., Aug. fi, 1)4MMf

Chango of Licensed Hack Stand.

lly virtue of the authority vested In meby "An Act to ltcguhito the Carrying otl'asengeis and Fteight, and Letting toHire of Carriages Wagons Carts, Draysand other Vehicles in the District of Hono-lulu, 1 do hereby give notice of the follow-ing change of Hack Stand known as No. fi.

No. d From tumikti side of Hotel street,corner of Union street to east stdo of Unionstreet mauka ot Hotel street.

C. X. SPKNCKll,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ofllco, August 111, IM12. Oil-l- it

ROAD BOARD NOTICE.

All persons having I O U's oT the Hono-lulu lioad Itonnl are requested to presentthe same for payment at the olllco of theItoad Supervisor, Kapualwa Building, onMONDAY NKNT, Sept. fitli, at 12 o'clock--

noon. W. H.CUMM1NGS,rli!-'.- 't lload Supervisor.

Fill DAY, the 2d day of September,being the Anniversary of the Rirth of HerMajesty the Queen, will bo observed as aNational Holiday, and all GovernmentOtllees throughout the Kingdom will beclosed on that day.

0. N. SPKNCKll,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Olllec, Aug. 2,5, Is!).'.rm--

Ml!. DAVID NAONK has this day beenappointed a Member of the lload Hoardfor the Taxation District of Koolauloa,Oahu, for the unexpired term made vacanthv the resignation of Rev. S, Kapu.

C. N. SPKNCKll,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Olllce, Aug. IB, 1M COSl--

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

J'ledtjtd In neither Sect nor Party,lint Kstahlished for the Benefit of All.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1892.

VISITORS NOT LIABLE.

Through this courtesy of His Ex-

cellency the United States' Minister,Mr. Stevens, the Departinont ofForeign Affairs litis received fromthe Departinont of State at Washington, ii notification of the passageby Congress of llio following Actwhich ma- - bo of interest to Hawaiianexhibitors at the World's ColumbianExposition:

"Be it enacted by tho Senate andHouse of Representatives of thoUnited Stales of America in Con-gress assembled, That no citizen ofany other country shall bo holdliable for tho infringement of anypatent granted by the UnitedStates, or of any trade-mar- k or labelregistered in tho United States,whore tho act complained of is orshall 1)0 performed in connectionwith the exhibition of any article orthing at tho World's ColumbianExposition at Chicago."

A Big Advertisement for Hawaii.Editou BuLr.in'iN:

1 propose in t his lotlor to treat thislotterj-- s eheiuo on basis of a purelybusiness considerations. Tho busi-ness public aro well agreed that onoof tho m 0.1 1 important things to bodone is to advertise oursolvos aswidely a posaiblo in tho UnitedStates, and as favorably as possible.

Well, it looks just as if wore onthe point of getting up a rousingbig advertisement ot ourselves, andono that will go all over tho UnitedSlates. Whether this advertisementis going to pillory Hawaii before thowhole Union as n community ofknaves and thieves, who aro ready tosell ourselves for gold, and join inwith tho scoundrel lottery gangwhom thoy have just kicked out, togo on lloecing thorn, or whothor wo

shall stand in tho high and honoredposition which Hawaii's past recordhas-mad- good, of stonily repellingand scorning such proposals thisdepends upon tho action which ourLegislature shall take during thonext few days.

I think no ono will demur for aninstant at tho proposition thatAmerica is tho nation by whom it isabovo all necessary to us to bo holdin tho highest esteem, morally,socially, financially. Hawaii hasearned that esteem, and earned itnobly. Nothing need provont ourcontinuing to hold it, Wo havo im-

mensely profited by that highesteem in tho past. But for thomoral and social respect felt for us,does any one suppose that wo shouldhavo been able to obtain that Treatyof Kociprouity which paid us per-

haps J 50 million dollars in all forour sugars, and multiplied our taxa-

ble wealth tonfold?Our relations with tho United

States, as I neod not hero labor topoint out, aro necessarily to becomevastly more intimato in tho noarfuturo than thoy havo yet boon,

whothor wo maintain a nominalindopondonco, or hecomo politicallyincorporated with tho Union. Howincalculably important is it then forus to maintain our past high charac-ter, and continue to be hold in honorby that nation. Are wo to bo dealtwith as honored equals, or as a triboof blacklegs and convicts? Purelyas a business matter, what kindlyconsideration can Hawaii expect inReciprocity or l'olitical treaty-makin- g

with a country which woshall have so grossly insulted bygiving harbor to their most hatedabomination, tho lottery?

Anyone who is familiar with re-

cent movements of public sentimentin America knows! that there is nopublic organization in that country,so detested, so scorned, so outcast asevil, so tho object of tho concordantabominating of men of all classesand all political parlies, as thoLouisiana Lottery. Tho fiorco andprotracted struggle by which itsoctopus grip on tho State was tornaway has intensified that universalhate, and contempt. Thissontimontis frosh and hot in the public mind.If Hawaii wore to search for tho onemeans whereby of all others to drawdown upon herself tho scorn and de-

spite of the whole. United Slates,that means would bo to sot up herotho lottery organization which t hoyhave spowed out with such convul-sive loathing.

After such a deed wo need nottalk of taking a 113 exhibit to Chicago! Tho people would shun Ha-

waii's exhibit as a nest of leprosy.Nay, tho Directors of tho Exhibitionwould cancel thoir engagements togivo us room. Hawaii would indeedhave made an exhibit of its vilonessto the whole American people thatwould render any other exhibitsuperlluous.

But tho very supposition of ourdoing this seoms incredible. If it isdone, it will bo done by tho vote oftho native members, purchased byonormous bribes. I think I knowsomething of Hawaiians. While of-

ten subject to weak impulses, therearo no people in the world moresusceptible to noble and generousmotives. Thoy aro also patrioticand jealous of tho honor and creditof their race. 1 feel confident thattho great majority of these men arogoing to rise to tho occasion, andspurn tho gilded lure. Hawaii isgoing to give such an answer to thisvile combination of outcast sharpersas will ring to her praise and honorfrom end to end of tho Union. Nowfor a Big Advertisement of theEIGHT kind!

S. E. Bishop.

P. S. I want to shake hands withHon. J. E. Bush, my old antagoniston tho Lottery Bill of 188-J-, but nowbattling for tho right sido.

The Myrtle's Protest.EniTou Bulletin:

Tho article in last night's Bulle-tin under tho heading "Pearl HarborRegatta" makes a statement regard-ing tho Myrtle Boat Club which isboth misleading and unjust. Thostatement contends that tho Myrtlespositively declined to row in thoforenoon and thereby forced theHoalanis out of tho race, as thoy(tho Hoalanis) would bo short a manof thoir crow, his attendance beingrequired at tho Palaco in tho afternoon. This latter fact was communicated by Capl. Groigof tho Hoalanisto Captain Lylo of tho Myrtles ontho 29th, and ho after conferringwith tho Myrtio crow addressed anote to Captain Groig of tho Hoa-

lanis saying that tho Myrtlos prefer-red to row tho race at tho hour

sot and advertised. This wasconsidered a sufficient roply, as t hoHoalaui's communication upon thosubject contained no imperative de-

mand that the hour bo changed orintimation that, if the hour remainedunchanged, tho race would bo off,

Tho wording of Captain Groig'sletter is thusly: "I would like to askif it would not bo bottor for us tohavo our nice in the forenoon insteadof tho afternoon, as 0110 of our crowhas to bo at tho Palaco in tho after-noon. Think over tho mat- -

tor and soo 1110 in tho morning."As abovo stated tho Myrtlos ex-

pressed thoir preference of tho after-noon hour, one reason being thatCaptain Lylo had a sail boat in thesocond class yacht race which wouldrequire his attention during thoforenoon. Nothing furthor tran-spired in this matter until it waslearned that the Hoalanis had de-

clined to enter in tho Pearl HarborRegatta at all, but would havo oppo-sition aquatic sports in tho harborof Honolulu. This action is quitetransparent, as no doubt tho Hoa-la- ni

crow will enjoy themselves vast-

ly more with tho Myrtlos twolvomiles away when they mau thoirboats. Now a fow facts in this niat-to- r

will show that tho oxcuso thattheir crow was short a man (who wasrequired at tho Palaco) was simplyinvented as a "crawfish" measure.Tho man referred to as roquirod attho Palaco in the afternoon is MajorJ. D. Holt, who states now that hopositively declined some tiino ago topull an oar in tho Healani boat, asho would bo roquirod at tho Palaco,

etc. Under theso circumstances whydid Captain Grcig count upon himas ono of his crow? It is quite ovi-do- nt

that tho Healani had no desireto go into tho race at all and count-ed on Major Holt as one of theircrow as a loophole to "squeal"through,

Tho Hoalanis "kiddish" action inthis matter is traditional of theirwhole past in tho aquatic world. A

year ago thoy made asses of thorn-selve- s

by sending an impromptucrew of small urchins to meet thesenior Myrtle crow in a race that hadbeen formally arranged. On May21th last they forfeited a deposit offifty dollars to the Myrtles whichwas put up for the performance of amatch race. And so it goes. ThoHoalanis have made much at "boomand bustle." but when "bono andmuscle" aro considered, they aro notin it. Tho Myrtle Boat Club hasfor years taken tho lead in rowingraces and propose to retain it, yetaro ready to wrestle with all comersfor tho honor. Tho Myrtles, fur-

ther, have novor boon known to dis-

appoint tho public, while tho Hea-ltmi- 's

life has boon" "full of disap-pointments." Good-by- e, Hoalanis.Hope 3'ou will have n nice time to-

morrow and a soft snap with porno

venturesome green, untrainedHut look out, "there's

mail' a slip," etc. Myuti.i:.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Boot Beor on draught at Benson,Smith & Oo.'s.

C. J. McCarthy has lots on Lilihastreet for sale.

Men's Cropo shirts for SI duringtho clearanco sale at Sachs' store.

After shaving use Cucumber SkinTonic.' Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.

Men's gauze undershirts 5 for .?1

during the clearanco sale at Sachs'store.

Sunburn relieved at once by or

Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents.

Tho program of races in Ifono-hd- u

harbor forenoon ap-

pears in this issue.

Tho Standard whito shirts, liiun- -

dried, for $1 during thu clearancesale at Sachs' store.

1. Dyer's furniture will bo sold athis residence, by .las. P. Morgan, at10 o'clock on Tuesday.

The Road Supervisor calls for theRoad Board's I O U's to be present-ed at the office at noon Monday.

Ladies' shampooing and hair dress-ing done at. their houses by MissWolf, 7.'5 Beretania street. Mutualtelephone GOO.

Mechanics' Home, ot) and (51 Hotelstreet. Lodging by day, week ormonth 25c. and f0c. a .night; .?land $1.25 a week.

Dr. McLennan has removed to Ala-ke- a

street, opposite the Y. M. C. A.

hall, promises lately occupied by Dr.Lutz. Office hours, t) to 12, 2 to 1,

and evenings G to 7 ; Sundays 10 to 1.

Boll telephone 11)7 ; Mutual (582.

Mr. Lander's Recommondation.

Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominentciti.on of Clarksburg, --Mo., anilwidely known in that State, says ofGhaniborlain's Colic, Cliolora andDiarrhoea Itumody: "J havo soon itsjrood results and oan recommendit." For salo by all dealers. JSousou,Smith & Co., Agents.

rpHK WKKKLy'jTuI.LKTIN'-L-'S COl,.

JL iiiiuiH of Interesting Heading .MatterIslands, If I; mailed to foreign eoilntries, !f,r.

Queen's Birthday I

SEPT. 2, 1892.

- ft

REGATTA IN THE HARBOR

I'MtOM- -9 A. M. to 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Under tho Ansniees of tho

HEALANI --:

BOAT CLUBS.

Isr

PH.0ORAMME of KAOES:

RACK -- SixHack,

Oaiikii Hi.iih.no Skvt

Spar Iluoy Course. Kieo for all,

L'n RACK Six Owinn Bi'ationahy Si:atHack.

Hell Ituoy Course. Kreo for all.y RACK Komi Oaiikii Si.iiunh Si:t

Rai-k- .

Bpar lluoy Course, Free for all,

1th HACK Kivk 1'Aimi.K Canoh Rmik.

First Can lluoy oil' Immigration Wharf.

5ru RAOK Swimmi.mi Hack.

Dm RACK Koi'iirmw Oaiikii Haiku; JLrn.Hell Huoy Course. filiMt

!il5 BEWABD

17OR TDK RKTURN OP AN A.MHKHI1 Cigarette Holder, lost 011 tho Wiilkiklroad, toward the Park, on Tnosdav last,

OM-l- w J, W. .MidlltRi;.

When you want a Portrait Knhinjvdcall on Klntj llron., yet their Price hint,and see Samples. Tliey ain't be beat I

- t ,. ' -

"AugustFlower"

There is a gentle-Dyspop8l- a.

mau at Mnldcn-on- -

N. Y.,named Captain A. G. Pareis, whohas written us a letter in which itis evident that he has made up hismimd concerning some things, andthis is what he says:

' ' I have used vour preparationcalled August Flower in my familyfor seven or eight years. It is con-

stantly in my house, and we considerit the best remedy for Indigestion,

and Constipation weIndigestion, have ever used or

known. My wife istroubled with Dyspepsia, and attimes suffers very much after eating.The August Flower, however, re- -

neves me aimcuiiy. iuy win: 11 c-- Inntif1ir corrc tnino w1irn T rmi tioinc

to town, 'We are outConstipation of August Flower,

and I think you hadbetter get another bottle.' I am alsotroubled with Indigestion, and when-ever I am, I take one or two

before eating, for a day ortwo, and all trouble is removed."

F. Morgan.

Household -:- - FurnitureA.T jflw.xjcrrioisj-- .

On TUESDAY7sept. 6tli,AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M.,

At the ltesideneo of Ml!. J. DYKIl, Xuu- -111111 street (above the of Mr. C.Along), I will sell at l'liblie Auction tho

Entire Household FurnitureComprising in part:

Parlor Furniture,Fine Center A-- Sofa lt"(,"'.Oak Koeker. l'iano Stool, I'asteN,

CHKltllY TAltl.K,- -

Upliolstered Easy Chairs,Large Oak Dining Table,

OnU Dining-iooi- n Cliuiri,

SOLID OAK SIDKllOAlll),

1 Antique Oak Bedroom Set,A Spiing MiiUniMw,

Iron Iledhtead it Mattra-.-es- ,

1!. V. Hureaii A Withstand,

CIIOCKKllY .t HLASSWAKU,

1 Standard Stove & Kitchen Utensils,

. Combination Kitchen Furnituie,lee Clieit, Meal Safe,(ianlen Tool-"- , Ho-- e,

1 CUTUNDnit CAUKIAriK,

Ferns, Etc.,ft?-- The Fnrnituie is all now,

been in ii'--e but a very short time.

fr-- Promise" onen for onMONDAY. Sent, fith, from !) . M. till

nv.'-j- it

By Jas.

Hair

Jas. F.

laving

KBIl.

PICNIC- T

REIONDJIROVE !

PROGRAMRnTof RACES

To Commence about 3 P. M.

ltUNNINO RACK FOR110Y8 under I ft (handieaiiped); openfor all.

1st l'ri.o Suit of Clothes, given byDavies it Co.; 2d J'rizo I'air of Shoes,given by The Man'f'g Shoe Co.; ."id l'rize1 iloz. I'liotos, given by Severin .t Holster.

RACK (handi-eaiiped- ),

for children of members only.

1st l'riee tVatch Chain; I'd 1'rixu Ilnii-gl- e

I'in; ild I'rize Srarf Tin; 1th TrineSearf I'ln.

POTATO RACK, Roys under 15, open forall, (handicapped.)

1st Prize Suit of Clothes, given by M.Goldberg: "Jd Priu Toilet Set, given by

Co.

flipped)years.

Etc.

AUCTION

ItUNNINO

Hollister,t

ItllXNlNd RACK (handi-ope- n

for all (lirls under ir

1st Prle-Cli- dd Hreast Pin; L'd Prize-Ti- ger

Kye llraeelet: !id Prize Kan.

icon and spoon rack(handicapped); Hoys under 15.

1st Piize Suit of Clothes, given bv Kgan.v. ijiinii; I'd rrize Moiiei fiet,

r. M.

invon bvllenson, Smith A-- Co.; !id Prize PocketKnife, given by K. O. Hall A Son.

ICOO AND SPOON RACK,(lirls under 15, children of membersonly.

1st Prlze-O- old Hreast l'lu; 1M Pri.e-Ti- ger

Kye lid Piie Kan.

POTATO RACK, for fllils under 15, openfor all.

1st Prizo Silver llraeelet;Tiger Kyo; lid I'rUo Fan.

llraeelet;

I'd Prize51t)-3- t

Hawaiian Tramways Co,, L'd,

ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 2d,(Queen's Hlrthday)

OARS WILL HUN

Every 15 iMIiiruites'Between Palama ami Walklki.

Fioiu RIFLK RANdK (Puwau) for PA-LAMA: Krom Hill!) a. m, to H:3S i m.

From PALAMA for WAIKIKI; From11:17 a, m. to 7:17 l m.

From PALAMA for HIKLK RANdK (Ha-waii) only: Until 0:17 r. m.

From WAIKIKI for PALAMA: From10;17 a. m. to 8:17 i', m.

tW Hefoio and after these hoursHourly as. iijsiial, i fll yt

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. .

Opened

China, Glass and FurnitureSalesroom on Kaalnmianu St., Ground Floor,

WITH

Largo Assortment of Goods, ex Benmore,

SI'KOIAL DISPLAY OK

ROYAL WORCESTER, GROWN DERBY,. WEDGEWOOD,

and Other Pino "Ware.

3STe"w Rugs a.xicl Carpets,EJiiglisli FtarziitTor,

R.a.tta.ia "Wa-re- .

Show of Glassware, lYoryware, Bohemian Yases, Wine Glasses,

Tumblers, Cut Salads, Etc.

Prices IR,ec3-"u.oec3- -

PACIFIC MRBWARE CO., Ltd.Cummlna1 Block., Fort

Hardware, Agricultural Implements

8- J- IN J

m

xnS363

02

S3QZfl

pal

B23CD

B

K. KliriUCII.

Have New

A- -

New

Fine

Street.

AND

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Crockery, Slassware, Cutlery

.A.IR.T O-OOD-S!

PICTURE FKAJLING ALL ITS BRANCHES

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

o

Their

IX

EDDY'Sefrlerators

AND

ICE CHESTSWhile Mountain, Kern

AND

Automatic Ice Cream Freezers!

Cylinder & Barrel Churns.

LEVY.

Temple of FashionCOHNEU OF FOUT AND HOTEL STREETS.

"We Just Rooelvad3STe"wr Dress Goods,HiSLclies' Bedford Caps,Belts, Latest Style.

Also a Large Line of Traveling Trunks and Valises.S. EHRLIOH 8a OO,

USTew Goods IsTe'w (GoodsPONOKK DHAPKRIKS-PORTIKRKS-PINKAP- PLK TISSUK-BATTK- KNS

WillTK DRKSS OOODB IN CHK01C8 AND STRIPES.JAPANKSK COHDKD ORKPK.

Ladies', Childrens' and Infants' WearIN (1RKAT VAR1KTY AT LOW PRICKS.

A Fine Line in Zephyrs, Cretonnes, Etc.

Batlxing Suits in. Cotton and WoolFOR LADIKS, HUNTS, AND OIIILDRKN.

CALL .AJSTO SE3E OTJR. 3STEW GOODS.Dressmaking under Hie Management of Miss Clark.

B. F. EHLERS & CO., 99 Fort StirjL".' . -

S.

! !

ti

;

1

--v.

s

i4

flfW

-.--3

wagMWMWMMHMMwMMHHUMMgMMMHMMMir B jj(P T TvlL.

DAY.

Man.Tiioi.Weil.'I'll lira.

Til.hilt.Sun.

Tidos, Bun and Moon.

0. J. IVONS.

&ip

I

seai"2 P"l

b' si ei

Er s?

2n mi,

10h.3Cm.

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TIIUBSDAY, SEPT. 1892.

Arrivals.Tiiuiiiiiay, Sept.

Hawaii Hnwnil

Doparturoa.Tiutiwuw,

I.lliolibo I.ysnn IslandHauntiotie

Knuikeaoull Koliiiln

Shipping Notes.schooner I.ilmlihci Lysan

Island iiiumlng.llritiili Koorinta receivingballastbrigantino Irwin haul-

ed Marine Rnlhrnysteamer arrive early

morning windward ports.steamer

Marino Railway cleaning Satur-day.

steamer Hawaii arrived morningmolasses

Kahului.boiler engines steamer

Waialeale lying stream receivinggeneral overhauling.

Married.KKKOXA KKAAVKKANK I.eleo,

Sept. Walnmnu,Kokonn Honolulu MissKcawe-kan- c

I.ahaina.

Mortuary Report Aufjust.

Under 1

1

10

toTiOtoOO

a

n.ii

.")

fi

p.

10.15Mil.

p.m8 (I

a.in

11,111.

2 0ii.tn,

;i

30 II 0 3 0 5 0

i ii no ii :io 4 o' r o1 0 15 ft 0, 0 0

2 1 1 00 ft 03 2 2.V 2 0 0 WHO (I1 2 SO 2 30 8 Oil 0

Kull iiioon m Sopt. ntli, n.ni.

1,

Stmr from

So'it.Si'hr for8ebr Ka Mnl forBcbr for

The loft forthis

The barkstono in her lift.

The AN. (I. to betho this trip.

The V. O. Hall willfrom

Tho AV. O. Hall will bo taken onthe for on

The thisfrom Maui with and roller from

Tho and of thoin the are

- - Atby tho ltev. J. Mr.

). of toof

for

Am.

2020 to HO

80 to

m 70Over 70

in.

iV

1888.1880.1800

Jn"!

Isilnlss1 n! a1

CAUIt I

Accident 2Abscess 1

Alcoholism 1

Apoploxv 1

Uronchttis 2llerlberi 1

Urights Disease . Ifongest'n oflSrain 1

Consumption ... 5Cliolera Infantum. 1

Dyspepsia 1

. .

. .

...

Deaths.

411

10

...U'J

&

4' 2l;

:i

.

..

u

re

f. 43ft 43

5?ic!

11 JcS's

.

0 18 M0 18 11 43

8 43 0 17ft 4'1 II 10,

.i:

o :ti

ft 44 fi 15 1

ft 44 0 14 '1

fi 44 0 13 3 30

1,

Is

ison

a

n

1,

toto 10

10 to

10 SO

to

nv

s

40 30

S". o'

OK

"''"' ill'

'':::'i 7

. ..i-- i1 .... 7

.. 3.

2 . . . '50

1II5ATII.

Dysentery. 2Diarrbieo 2Kcver 5Disease of 4Inanition 2Old Age 7Opium 1

Pleurisy 1

1

Unknown H

COMl'AUATIVi: MONTHLY MOUTAI.ITV.Aug.,Aug.,Aug.,

Wards..

15 11 12

2C

Heart.

Tetanus

Aug., 1801...Aug., 1892. .

10

3027

lit

S 3" g

01.50

5 Outsido

ts 1

POPULATION KSTIMATK.Animal death rate per 1000 per month.2(i.0SHawaiians 3J.JK)Asiatics 2S.80All others 8.57

0. i. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

Sentenced for "Vagrancy.

Ah Lojf, alias Charlie, a half-cast- o

celestial arrested on Saturday at Ka-moili- ili

on a charge of vagrancy, wasarraigned this morning to answer totho charge. Charlie pleaded notguilty, and two of his companionswho wore arrested tho Bamo day butdischarged, deposed that thoy didnot know dofondant as doing any-thing for a living within ono monthpast, and that ho was living with afisherman friond. Charlie in defensestated that ho was formorh stowardat tho Hotel, at tho Cosmopolitanrestaurant, and on tho steamer Ki-na- u,

and that ho was willing to workas cook or steward for anything, butowing to tho prevailing hard timesho had boon unablo to got work.Charlie was sentenced to imprison-ment at hard labor for bix months,and at tho expiration of that timeHis Honor hoped tho hard timeswould have passed and good timesarrived.

Public Concert.

Tho Royal Hawaiian MilitarBand, Prof. II. Bergor, loader, willgive a concort tliis evening atEmma Squaro commencing at 7:!K)o'clock. -- Following is tho program:

PAitr i.March Birthday PuiistOverture Ia Haunuo ku AIM llergcrWaltz-dreeti- ngs LabitzkyMedley Pleasant Memories .lleyur

Palauia, Pill Aoao. Malama.1'AHT II.

Pantusia Mubicul Delusions.Piccolo Kolo Klua Mann IiwiOolop Princess Royal.Two Marches.

.Albert

Aloha Oo and Queen I.lliuokaluuiHawaii Pouoi,

Savod a Woman's Life,

Bchreiuer...Kliug

Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writingfrom Georgetown, Delaware, says:"Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain'sColic, Cliolera and Diarrhoea Rem-edy saved tho life of Mrs. JanoThomas, of this place." Ho alsostates that several other very badcases of bowol complaint there haveboon cured by this remedy. For.sale by till dealers, Benson, Smith&CoAgontB.

' Xl 1u

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Fritlny, is Iho Queen'sbirthday.

Tho Bulletin will not bo isstiotl

Sons of St. Gcorgo uienicnt Romond Grovo.

Diamond Head, 8 p. in. Woatliercloudy, wind light northeast.

"Bee-- extracts" is tholitlo of IIol-list-

& Co.'s now advorlisoment.

Tho Band will give a moonlightconcert at Emma Square this even-ing.

Tho members of St. Andrew'sChurch Association will meet thisovouiiig.

Tho apparatus of the HawaiianPacific Cable Co. was sold yesterdayfor $100.

Tho regular monthly businessmooting of the Y. M. C. A. will boheld this evening.

Oahu Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., willnot moot (Friday) cycli-ng, but will on Snturdny evening.

A battalion of marines and blue-jackets was landed from tho U. S.cruiser Boston this morning for drillon tho plains.

To settle differences between thetwo rival clubs, why not have thoboat race somo other day, when theycan got their crows together?

Sorgeant Dick Kukona, of tho po-lic- o

force, was married at noon todayat Loleo by tho Rev. J. Waiamau toMiss Koawekano, of Lahaina.

Tho consideration of a resolutionintroduced at tho mooting of thoChamber of Commerco yesterdayafternoon was deferred until nextmeeting.

Mr. J. H. Paty has retired fromtho firm of Bishop & Co., bankers.Tho bank corporation will hereafterconsist of Hons. Chas. K. Bishop andS. M. Damon.

Complaints have been mado abouthoodlums attending band conceitsand insulting people. Yesterdayevening at tho concert at ThomasSquare, tho nuisance was disgusting.

Tho executive committee of thoInternational Liberal League willmeet evening for tho purpose of considering the matter ofnominating a candidate for Noble totho Legislature.

There is considerable speculationon tho boat races between tho Bos-

ton and tho boatboys to como off to-

morrow. The Boston crew will pullin the Kanoolani and ki

), and tho boatboysin tho Kapiolaui and

(11-oare-

An official notice of tho introduc-tion to tho Queen of His ExcellencyJ. Hay Wodohouso as British Minis-to- r

Resident appears in this issue.It contains tho cordial lottor ofQueon Victoria convoying tho inti-mation of Major Wodohouso's pro-motion, also tho speech with whichtho now Minister Resident presentedhis credentials.

ALLEGED FORGERY.

Contost of a Deed by tho Lato KingKalakaua to S. V. Mahelona.

An interesting suit is docketed forhearing before Chief Justico Juddon Monday next. It is a bill inequity sued for by Quoen DowagerKapiolani, by Dr. Trousseau, her atto-

rney-in-fact, to setasido a deed al-

leged to have been mado by tho latoKing Kalakaua to S. W. Mahelona,shortly before tho King left on hislast trip to tho United States. Fora consideration of five thousand dol-

lars ($5000) tho deed convoys to Ma-

helona tho following mentioned pro-perties:

1. One-thir- d of tho rice land andJuila at Kalihi and the fishery ofAuiani.

2. Tho kula makai of tho aforesaidrico land and two fish ponds Ale-noh- o

and Auiki.8. One-ha- lf of tho fishery of Kapa-kahu- ki

and of Honuku.Tho deed purports, to havo boon

oxocuted November 15, 1800, but asit was not acknowledged it had tobo proved. It was not brought for-

ward for proof, however, until June1 of this year, when it was provedboforo Chief Justice Judd, whogranted tho usual certificate ofproof. After proof the deed was re-

corded.The bill of complaint alleges that

tho deed was fraudulent and forged,also that no consideration passed intho matter. Complainant thereforeprays that tho deed bo cancelled asfraudulent and void, and withoutvalid consideration.

An answer was filed on Juno 2.'1

containing a general denial of thoallegations of tho bill, and express-ing readiness of the respondent toprove that tho deed was not pro-

cured by fraud. F. M. Hatch is at-

torney for tho Queon Dowager, andC. W. Ashford and "Y. C. Achi fortho respondent.

Mr. Mahelona is an old residentand a well-know- n member of thobar.rpHK HUIJ.KTIN IS THK I.KAHIN0X Dully Paper of tho Kingdom. Jfiftycents r " rior lupntlT,

SPHF-- ?lflHHHHHHIIRIPiPIMHP,JByPv! L"s5fpP7r, w "

'nSpi JF" T 9BiHHiBlMiSI&OwSH!KEHlPw9'!''3tK. ...'" T

;. ,.i".-3(- r'

THE LEGISLATURE.

EIGHTIETH DAY.

Thursday, Sept. 1, 1892.

Morning Session.

Tho House convened at 10 forprnyor. Minutes of tho previousmeeting weie read by tho Clerk andwore approved.

Rep. Smith moved that adjourn-ment be had until Saturday morn-ing.

Rep. Kamauoha moved that tho"want of confidence" resolution beengrossed and presented to thoQueen.

Rop. Smith considered that suchaction was both unnecessary andfoolish.

Rep. Kamauoha dropped his mo-

tion and instead moved adjournmentuntil next Monday.

The question being put on motionto adjourn that of Rop. Smith wascarried and at 10:20 the Assemblyadjourned over until Saturday.

.

THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

Schedule of Evonts Ollleml and Other-wise.

Tho following is a list of thoevents in celebration of the Queen'sBirthday:

Salutes, at sunrise, noon and sun-

set.Hookupu at lolani Palace, from fi

o'clock to 8 o'clock a. m.Official Reception, at lolani Palace,

from 11 a. in. to 12 noon.At 1 p. m., Her Majesty receives

tho guests invited to tho luau.Regatta at Pearl Harbor. Yachts

assemble at 9 a. in., rowing races at1 p. in.

Sons of St. George picnic, at Ro-lno-

Grovo. Sports at 2 p. m.Dancing day and evening.

Regatta in Honolulu harbor atS) a. in.

A Peck of Trouble.

Quito a commotion was caused onthe city front this morning prior totho departure of the schooner Liho-lih- o

for Lysan Island. All prepara-tions had been made for leaving at10 o'clock, but tho mate, Mr. Orloff,

.said lie had forgotten his clothes,and wished to get them. Ho left, forhomo and failed to appear again,consequently a young Englishman,formerly mate on tho British shipBoniuore, was secured and articlessigned. This was not all, however.Hasygawa, tho Japanese cook on theschooner, was arrested for the lar-ceny of a gold watch, tho propertyof Miamoto, a fellow countryman.Hasygawa had borrowed a sum ofmoney from Mr. Aswan, leaving thewatch as .security. Hasygawa hav-

ing to stay to answer to tho charge,another cook's services had to bo d.

Anothor Japanese cook wasfound, and finalby, at 11:30 o'clock,tho Liholiho, under command ofCaptain Berry, sailed for Lysan Isl-

and.

A Chofaress Fined.A native woman was tried in tho

Police Court, this morning for parti-cipating in tho che fa banking craze,and was found guilty. She wassentenced to pay a lino of S100 andS1.10 costs of Court.

Tho arrest, was mado by PoliceOfficers Hopkins and Larson, andwhen surprised in her cosy clio facastle the woman hugged tho pre-cious litllo tickets like ono would agold eagle these times, and it wasonly by force t hat sho was compelledto show tho pasteboards. An outfitof riddles and answers was foundalso. Sho is a notorious cho fa gam-bler. .). L. Kaulukou who defendedher noted an appeal to the SupremoCourt. In closing tho case DeputyMarshal J. A. Mohrten stated thatho was surprised counsel for tho de-

fense should advise his client toplead not guilty with such a clearcase.

Guardianship.

Judge Bi'ckert on was holding courtto-da- y on a question of the guar-dianship of a child named John K.Kaniau, .1. Nnwahi represents thopetitioner, and J. K. Kahookano thocontestant. Thorn is some propertybehind the child. W. J. Sheldon isdoing duty as interpreter.

This afternoon His Honor gavejudgment appointing Mary Napoi,grand-aun- t of tho child, as guardianof tho person, and Fred. Wiiudeu-ber- g

as guardian of the property oftho minor. Tho petitioner, DavidKcohou, who lost t lie case, is half-broth- er

to tho minor's father.

Tako Good Oaro of tho Childron.

If you havo children you will bointerested in tho experience of Mr.John Cook, of l'ilot, Vermillion Co.,III. Ho says: "Two years ago twoof 1113 family, a young man and agirl, had very sovoro and dangerousattacks of bloody (lux. The doctorhero was unable, after a week's time,to check or relieve either case. 1

throw tho doctor overboard and be-gan using Chamberlain's Colic, Clio-lera and Diarrha'a Uomody. Im-provement was seen very soon andmy children arose in a few daysfrom what 1 foarod would bo theirdeathbed. It is a grand, good inqdi-ujiip- ."

For galo by all doalijrs. 15on-so- n.

Smith & Co., Agents.

Tho Dilomma.

Sing a song of politic,A pocket tlask of rye,

One and thirty membersWith otllcc in their eye.

When thoy tho noes countedThey shouted for the vote,

Hut when tho vote was statedThey sang another note:

"Twelve men want the billots,"Uf which there ore but four,

"While four caves hold three each"Who feel for salary sore.

"Horner wants his bank bill"Which makes another kick

"If he doesn't get It,"He'll moke next Cabinet sick."

HONOLULU REGATTA.

Program of Racos to bo Hold in thoHarbor.

A regatta under tho auspices ofthe Hoalani and Kaiulani boat clubswill be held in the harbormorning commencing at '.) o'clock.Thoro will bo a six-oar- stationaryseat race between the Healani's boatKapiolani and the boat Kanoolani,tho latter to be maimed by a crowfrom tho U. S. S. Boston, and theKapiolaui by tho crew who latelydefeated tho U. S. F. S. San Fran-cisco.

A barge race will boanother interesting event, and willbo between tho U. S. S. Boston andtho Healanis. These two races arecausing a good dca lof comment asboth crows havo had but little prac-tice. A swimming race is on theprogram and all participants are re-

quested to bo in readiness at Brewer'swharf to receive instructions as totho course. Tho judges will accom-pany tho barge races around thecourso on tho tug Elou. Tho follow-ing entries have been mado:

1st Raco Sliding seats,Carl W., entered by Healani BoatClub; Liliuokalani, entered by Kaiu-lani Boat Club.

First prize, $25; second prize, S10.2nd Raco stationary

seats. Kapiolani, entered by Hea-lani Boat Club; Kanoelani, entered1)3 tho U. S. S. Boston; Kapuaala,entered by tho Healani Boat Club.

Prize, $25.8rd Raco Sliding seats,

Carl W.,- - entered by Healani BoatClub; Liliuokalani, entered by Hea-lani Boat Club; Pooinaikolaui, on-tor-

by Kaiulani Boat Club; Ram,entered by Arthur Wilder.

First prize, $20; second prize, 10.

lth Raco Cauoo Race.Puakauahi, Hawaiiloa, Waakeokeo.Ilow-do-j'o- u like it, tho last namedbeing entered by II. Yiora.

First prize, 10; second prize, 5.5th Raco Swimming Race. Open

to time of race.First prize, 5; second prize, 2.50.fith Hace Bariro Race.

Kuliaikanuu, entered by HealaniBoat Club; Hanakooki, entered bi-ll. S. S. Boston; Aloha, entered byArthur Wilder.

Prize, 10.

In second and sixth races boatswill pass tho spar buoy going out ontho port side and returning on thestarboard sido.

Judges Capt. Fuller and officersfrom tho Boston.

Starter-C.- B. Wilson.Timekeepers F. J. Krugor and

Claronco Crabbo.Committee of Arrangements W.

II. C. Groig, Atkinson, A. Mahaulu,H. Gallagher, 0. Widomnuu, J. O.Carter, Jr., L. Ward, Jas. Spencer,J. H. Boyd.

Against the Lottery.An invitation by Mrs. .J. M. AVliit-no- y,

Mrs. W. W. Hall and Miss M. A.

Chiimburhiin to all ladies inturustudin dofoating tho proposed lottoryrosnlti'd in tho assembling of be-

tween sixty and sovonty ladies in thoCentral Union Church parlor thisafternoon nt. 2 o'clock.

Mrs. J. M. Whit nny assumed thochairmanship and Mrs. Hall ex-

plained tho objects of tho meeting,urging on those present the neces-sity of petitioning tho Queon to vetotho lottory bill, should it pass thoHouse, Others wore in favor ofpetitioning tho Legislature and thatright away without waiting for thebill to pass tho House.

The evils tho Louisiana lottery hadcaused were prominently presented,and the meeting was resolved tostrongly oppose tho measure.

m

III England tho country roads aroso good that a single horse can pulla vehicle with two passengers and adriver more than 10 miles a day anddo it with perfect ease. Tho publichighways aro likewise good on thoContinent.

TNOTICE.

1'AUTNKUHIIII' I'OUTHi: 1'UK- -noo of carrviliK on tho Imslm.i ol

Huukcr.i at Honolulu, Oahu, HawaiianIhIiiuiIu, oxhtinj; bctuocii CIiiik.It. Hiidiop.Johu 11. l'aty and H. M. Damon.uiiilcr thu tlnu nainu uf "lllsboplias this day boon didsolveil by iiiutualcoiiMiiit. Tho buslm'.-- H will bo contluui'dby I'lnis. It, HiHhop and H. M. D.iuion, mi-d-

tho Drill lianm of "lIUIiop it Co." Thuliabilities of thu lklc linn aro assiininl by

'""'HtflT CHAH.U.H18IIOI.,JOHN II. PATY,H. M. DAMON,

Honolulu, Kept. I, 1MJ.'. I S. It

NOTICE.

rpHK I'OI.I.OWIStT 1'KIteOSS AHK1. authorized to fclgu uur linn iiuiiiu hvprofuiiitlon until further not iiu: John II.i'uty, J, M. DiiMHlt 11II,',f',M!;,

(riii;iieil) 118.1101Bcj.t. I, lhS&7. 01lt

Pacific Hardware Co.

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-

ers. From one quart to 12 quarts.

The larger sizes with lly wheel.

All attempts to supercede this

pattern have failed.

Call and gel a Whitman Patent

Riding Hit, nickel plated.

l'Aciric Haiidwaui: Co., Ld.

Fori Street.

l'Murr Frntnr mtuli' lo itnl- - r fromLiitrxt Nlylrx of Mouhlhiyx. Ilrnttni-tio- n

of Olil l'it'titrrx a xprriullji at Kintjliron,, llntrl xlrt'rt.

VITA OIL

Ml m

J FA.3STA.CEA. F033.Sprains, Bruises,

Cuts, Bums,

Lame Joints and

Cold on the Lungs,

A Remedy Endorsed by the Medical Profession

Mr. J. I., (iooilmnn, of Aimitor, Cnl.,cnyx: "I lmvo mil io)oiit(!(l opportunityuf olwrriiiK nml toiling the rolli-vin- milllicnllui; quality of Yit On. when appliedto p:iinful, sori! nml iiilliiint'il parti, al-- o inlame joiuti, iprains anil hrtii-o- ". I innI'onllik'iit that to the extent its safe, netiveami poweiful healing merili mv tried t itwill ho eoniiiloroil tho iiuliipeiis-alil- familyremedy."

B-T- I'or the ailiing you will reeeivelaloO Tettimuuml Letter. Head one and doyour own thinking.

Hobron, Newman & Co.

"Wliol.esa.lo Agents.COKN'Klt l'OKT AND KINO STUl'KTS.

Notices.

NOTICE.

LI, ACCOUNTS AXiAlNST Till' Cltl-torio- nA Saloon mint ho pi evented atoni'o. 1.. II. Dl'I'.

Honolulu, Aug. ''.0, l.s!) .lll-:i- t

NOTICE.

l'AY NO DKIST.S NOlt III' o

for any goods purchased inmy name union Mtrli dehts or goods areauthorized hv mu in writing.

.1. II. IIAKItlfcON.Honolulu, Aug. 21, 1W1J. Aim-- It

NOTICE.

WK thk UNni'iiSMixr.n (iitoci-u- s

hou to notify their friuiiiN thattheir Store-- , will ho oWned on Septemberid, tho Queen's llirthdav:

II. MAYA- - CO.,h. k. .MciN'TYm:.tiii:a,I IKS II Y DAVIS A CO.,I.KWlS.fc CD.,,('. IIUSTACK.

Honolulu, Aug. ISl, lh!)J. Ml--- it

NOTICE.

lli:i.l. Ti:i 1(11. -dZ--.MinuAi.'fi'i.. SI.tf-- ituKMni.MT, lii:i.i. Tki. :mbi. --"cai

LKONAUI) I1'!K TOCtllAHU'S friends and tho public thatlit' hart opunt'd tlm CarrbiKU Stnml, coniuroi .Miuaiiuanu Kiiij'HiiTi'in.toiioi'alli'il tin- -

"I. X. L. CARRIAGE COMPANY,"

wburu Fporial KatcH.will bo iiimlo for Tou-rhtau- d

Picnic I'aitios to nil pluriw ofalM) I arcful DrlvnrH provided for H

calllii); oi .ihoppiiii. 'J bo uiidcrMiguudhoimi by stiicl attontioii to blisini'is tojj.'iln cuHlinu and favor by all.

t& Cnrrianiifuriii'diril at all hourr'.ilayor niKht, al-- o HairH'iKi) Kxwiit.

ftXl. f. l.l'OSAlil).

Mooting Notices.

MEETING NOTICE.

Of THK KXI'lUTlVl'AMKKTINd of tho liitoriiatiumtl Li-

beral LcaKuo will bn hold at 7:'.'M o'clockl'KIDAY KVKSISO, Kupt. 'J, at Itobin-mi- ii

Hall, to coiiHldur tho iiouiinalion of aNnhlo to curve In placu of lion. I'.uil Xou-iiiau-

l'KIt OltDKIt.r.ll-.- 't

A

SPECIAL MEETING.

KI'KCIAI. MKKTINO 01" THKKtockholiloinof t lit) Houoinii HiiKiir

Company will I hi hold on SATURDAY,rioptt'inhor ;td, at lu p'clock , m., at theollli'o of C. llruttur Co., (I.M). .

A. 0. I.OVKKIS,Hccrutai Houoniu Kiiuur Co.

Honolulu, Auk. Ii? IHU- -'.M)I--J- w

everyoo.esother

and

Retiring from BusinessOl'H KNTUtK HTOOIt

Must be Sold by January 1, 1893.

We will Coiiiliiciico Kidllnt' Out

Next Saturday, Sept, 3, 1892,

Ami will continue until the WholeStock i diipoed of,

STORE TO LET! FIXTURES FOR SALE!

OPI-A.S- . J. IPIS-KIM--i,

The LcatliiiK Millinery IIoiim1, cor. 1'ort,rins and Hotel Mtrietn. hv

L. KONG PEE,

Merchant Tailor,Kurt btrcot, mixt to Club Stabler,

Uf 0(it(or and Muuuucr of (looKim A' Co, OuurunUiUjj OimjiI Kit and ltiw?toimniH raironauutoriujii'i!.

IF

IF

IF

v

you possess a personal ncrjunintniiou with your ownindividualil.y you will tloal whore you iiol tho m-oat-

-

est value for the loasl. money.

you want (he latest thing's in IJardwaro jjo to thehouse where snap, mnn.'.r and push oo.es out of

pore, in the skin of the salesman just like tho waterout of that lot of (Jarden Hose you hoUi-h- t of thosefellows.

youIJkaxd."

carry

want goodIt will last longei

helter satisfaction

try GoldLegislature

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,Fort Stroot, Honolulu, : : : : Opjio. Siireckcls' Dank.

Beef

ifipfHHBHHHHHI

ExtractsARE CONVENIENT FOR MANY PURPOSES.

t&-- GOOD FOR TJ1E SICK OR THE WELL &&

e in stock the folio win"; "Well-kno- wn Hrands

Liebig's Extract of Meat,

Armour's Extract of Beef,

Parke Davis & Co.'s Beef Jelly,Wyeth & Bros' Beef Juice,

Valentine's Meat Juice,Johnston's Fluid Beef,

Maspera Beei Msal,

Mosquera Beef-Caca- o.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS,

109 Fort. Street, Honolulu, Tl. I.

GRAND ANNUAL

cO

si

- - -

ivc jl Isl dvi: o o? dh:

learanceAT

1

Sale!

104 Fort SLi'SJQt, Hoiaolu.lvi.

To Commence Monday, August 29, 1832,

POSITIVELY FOR

Two Weeks Only !

THK 13NTIK13 STOCK WILL HE OFFISMSD AT A

IGREAT SACRIFICEAll Goods will be Marked in Plain Figures and

Sold fox Gash. OxxlyBono-fid- e Sale ! E3JT3F" Positive Bargains !

THE INDUCTION WE GUAltANTEIi VOW

TWO WEEKS ONLYThe Popular Millinery House.

JUST RECEIVEDPoi- - Bark. " .A.ll3Qi-- t '

A Kltl'.HII l.NVOICK OK

Hay, Grain, Feed i Best Refined Alcohol!AND

C1WOWN FLOUR.For Sale In Quantities to Suit.

r

A I.BO

KI HE WOODAT ftl J'l'.lt COKII

Hose

Cheap

JOHN P. COLBURN & CO.- f . "

m (i,,m,s,

'-

thethan

A

Ska

H. Hackfeld & Co.

OKKKIt KOlt KAI.K

K;

For Mecbaalcal & Medical Purposes.

In 1 and 5 Gallon Demijohns

at Tin: unti: ok

SI.75 DPer n

IU.J INCJ.rniNO CONTAlNKit. Hni

W hunt thing to send to yuurfritutdttbrwd is KilHf Mto, "JUmtmted Hoti

WiirqflJwtiU" tt!&JMHtfj iurmi&'wnt

XI

1

i4

?1- -

Tho Advertiser's Throat.

Ehitoii Uhlli:tin:Tito Advert isor this morning

threatens to publish tho names otall those who signed tho petition infavor ot tho lottery scheme. As oneot tho mechanics who signed thepetition, permit mo to say a fewwords in regard to the matter. It is

tto bo hoped tho paper will keep itsword in order Hint tho signers whohave tho courage of thoir convictionscan seo how many cowards willhasten to withdraw thoirnmnesaftortho Advertiser's threat. Tho edify-

ing spectacle is presented of a sheetthat engineered tho most giganticgambling deal that ever took placein this city, posing as the championof virtue and morality. It is wellknown in this community that the

"base-bal- l favorite" elec-

tion scheme was a lottery gamblepure and simple; that the Advertiserprinted half-pag- e iuos containingthe ballots, and sold them in bulk tolocal sports that bets might bes-nfel- y

made upon the success of a ccitaincandidate; that hundreds of dollarschanged hands on tho result. Yetthe paper calls the people who sign-

ed a petition hir a bona fide lottery. tobe under governmental contvol, andthat would be the means of againplacing tho kingdom on a soundfinancial basis, "suckers," andpityingly of the "good nature" and"simplicity" of John Tliillips, etc.It also compliments Air. Hush in ashort editorial for his opposition tothe bill in Ka Leo. This must beospeeiallj' gratifying to 31 r. Hushconsidering the AdveitiVer's coursetoward him in the not distant past.The leal ",iding of Air. Bush isprett- - well known, and it is not per-haps necessary to allude to certainSamoau transactions.

The Advertiser acts solely withtho desire to protect the natives andthe working classes from themselves

and on other high moral groundsif we oan believe it. its "aloha"

for the "workers" is understood.When the lirst whispers of "hardtimes" caino the papor bristled withdark forebodings and spoke of thonecessity of "reducing wages," andat a time when its alleged newscolumns wero full of "locals" tellingof its rapidly increasing subscriptionlists and advertisements it reducedtho wages of its printers live iorcout,something that, I am glad to say,tho industrial concerns of tho townhave not yet done. 1 do not gamble

novor played a game of cards formoney yot, and have no sympathyfor those who loao 1)3 gambling,since I believe that the lo&er shouldtake to himself the consolation oftho old saw, "a fool and his moneyis soon parted." If wo can believetho Advertiser, gambling of allkinds, including lotteries, is rifehero, and I think it better to allowtho Government to derive a revenueby licensing a legitimate concernthan to have tho same thing donesecretly with tho connivance of thopolice. Kalpii Tujiner.

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1892.

What the Presidoncy Costs Business.

Tho x'oriod over vliicli tho dopics.s-in- g

influonccs of a national olcctionextends is tho four month's imme-diately preceding ono of these events.For this third of the year, tho ordi-nary volume of transactions of theinternal commerce of tho country isfive thousand millions of dollars.Tho proportion of business lost, inconsequence of and during a J'lesi-denti- al

campaign has boon moderate-ly estimated by many practical busi-ness men at ten percent. This wouldbo live hundred millions of dollars.Those wore tho estimates made rightafter tho last general election nearlyfour years ago. Both of these itemshave grown since then. This itemof loss will Iceep on augmenting withtho growth of tho business of thiscountry. These evils are cumula-tive. Each recurring Presidentialelection win prove a heavier burdento tho industrial and business classes.

Taking these figures of fourago as still truo although doubt-los- s,

tho present facts are moresorious than those estimates thoNow York Evening Telegram verypertinently and sensibly asks: Whataro tho Presidential elections cost-ing tho country? Five hundred mil-

lions of dollars every four jears. Inothor words, one hundred andtwonty-iiv- o millions of dollars is thoannual tax which tho business men

and, in thoir turn, all classes ofcitizens aro paying for tho luxuryof saying which man shall bo 1'tosi-don- t,

what set of men shall be putin tho oflicos and what policy shallprevail, fn yet othor words, everyfour of thoso elections cost thocountry about tho amount of thonational dobt which was loft at thoclose of four years of war one oftho most gigantic and prodigal thattho world has over seen.

Is it possible to realize tho mean-ing of theso figures, tho universaland the irremediable nature of theselossesT Losses to tho general busi-ness aro incalculably worse thanmore expenditures, Thoy aro neverrepaired. Thoy bring no compensa-tion. They aro far nioro insidiousaud fateful for being indirect. Could

tho businesses, industries and enter-prises of the country, without anyother interruption to their prosper-ity, bo merely subjected to thoamount of this tax and contribute.?l'25,t)0O,(XH) a year that was thoupaid out and icturned to tho chan-nels of trade, tho burden ot tho taxlevy would prove comparativelyrival. It wovdd return some bene-

fits. It is tho annihilation of thisvolume of internal commerce whichmakes our Presidential electionssuch a serious burden.- - Gryrr's Sta-

tioner, AVie York.

DO YOU FOLLOW ME?::

Till' "Tol'HIKT (Vw? u u" Is iiiihIo ofOenuine Virginian lut TurkNli Tobac-co Killer with lln-vnn- u

Wrapper ofsuperior grade, tt mlwithout paper; pro-nounced ny coiiiioIh-eu- ri

to be tin1 tlui'xtiinoki' extant.

I 11(1 ipi'!lllllwlturt'iixliort "inokcU Hcalth-lo- r

mid better thanu ci gave tto for a"between eour-- i' "whill'.

9-- Ak yourdealer for them I

mmh: inThe Kuboy & Co. Branch ot tho American

Cigarette Co., Honolulu..TO Iilll

Election of Ofllcors.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A T TUB AD.IOUUNKJ) ANXUAliXV Meeting of tlie Stockholder of theuinwaiu ( oinpanv Held Aug. --t, (j'.lj. attheollleeof . (l.'lrwln .V Co., (l.'d), thefollowing OIIhtpi wuie i eeted to servoduring tlie ensuing vear:

V. 0. Irwin .l'ri'slilciit,V. V. .MaefarlancW. M.OIMard Tieasurer,

isecretarv('. ltosse . . . i .t '

( Auditor.iioahii or niiii:cTou':

W. (i. win, V. W. Macfarlano andAny. Htinneherg.

V. M.C.IFKAUD,SlO-h- v .Secretary pro tern.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Till-- : AIMOUUNKI) ANNUALAT Meeting of thu Stockholders of theWaiohinu Agricultual it (1 razing Co. heldthis day, the following Olllcers were eleetedfor the ensuing year:

President .. Hon. W. fl. Irwin,.Mr. J. M. Monsarrut,

Secretary I

,t . .Hon. 0. 1'. Iaukca,Treasurer )

Auditor ... .Hon. W. M. Oifl'ard.niKKcrous:

V. fl. Irwin, .1. M. Monsarrat, C. llaukea, .1. Kauhane, .1. 1). Paris.

0. P. 1ATJKKA,Secretary W. A. A; 0. Co.

Honolulu, Aug. 21, lhilj. GOS-l- in

ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A TTIIK AXXUAI,MKET1X0 0KT11EStockholders of tlie Hoiioiiiu Suirar

company jium litis oav, (lie louowiugOlHeui-- weiu eleeted for tlie ensuing year:

Piesident ... ... .Tom May,Treasurer (ieo. II. Uobertson,Secretary ... A. 0. I.ovekin,Auditor . . V. Wundcnberg,

( .1. 0. CarterDirectors ( it

(Win. 0. IJrush.A. C. I.0VKKIN,

Secretary Hoiioiiiu Sugar Co.Honolulu, Aug. 1U, 1MK.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Till-- : ANNUAL MKKTIXU OFAT the Stockholders of the HANALKISUtJAIt M ILL COM PAXY, held this day,the following Ollieers were elected for theensuing year:Pies' it.,t Chas. L. Carter, Esq.

t.. Hon. .1. N. S. WilliamsI. O. Carter

Treiisiuei-.- .. Geo. H. Kobertson

.Vmlitor ... I. 0, CarterWho aa also Directors of tho Company.

J. 0. 15AKTNK,Secretary II. S. M. Co.'Honolulu,. Inly 1, lh!. 471-i- n

. To Let or Ieaso.

TO IET.

frwn xici:iy vun- -J. nislied ItooniH. centrally located. lniiiiie atjini.i.i ti.n umce. ;s,),i-- ii

TO LET.

TTI01-:i,- KUHNIKHKI)1 CottiiKe at AlakiUi,near Iteretania street car.Kent .fill. Apply this oflicc.

K!l-t- f

TO LET.

I'UHMIBKS, :tt ywv, - .llcietania street, on- - StripZth

po-it- e Kort street ehnrcli. JOuiffifSwApply to It. I. l.lUJIv, iiSsiSs'

f At Theo. II. Dnvies A-- Co.

COTTAGES TO LET.

rpV0 COTTAOKH TOJ. Let one on Merchant Hanstreet and one on Fort Mi'ijjiryflj- -

tvit&z.street next to school house.Apply to W. .McOANDld-Jh.S- .

fittl-t-

TO LET.

Housi-- : of Kivi-- :

rooms, on Magazinestreet, with Jlntlirouin, pat-ent w. ('.. ete. Commandsone of the Ilnest views In Honolulu. Apply.. IT-- r I ( m'aViyj iii-v- y (ii.,, j.a,

HOUSE TO LET.

rrUK COMMODIOUSJL Ktory DwullttiK 'in WllPnuchhowl street, betweenIteretania and Kim;, occupied by thu undersigned to whom applyfor particulars. W. 8. I,Ul 'l!.

rMwTO let.

C0TTA0K ONHoretania street, near

Piikoi street, containingParlor, 2 ISedrooms. Itatli- -iooiii, Diniugrooiii, Pantry mid Kitchen,Hervant's room, Carriage Jlouso, Stable, etc.Tramcars puss every t!U minutes. Apply at(ifllee of this pjipcr. 4M-- tt

Wanted.

WANTED

' I 'VI l'4'W i I H '. J w1 New Hunting

Cuso Oold Watch for P:u Horse, llriiku and 1 1 53WS6- -Harness. Apply ntthis utllue. Oiu--

SEPT. 2, 1892.

r2CTC- - TS- -

"..tovw . ra

RE GrAT T AAT

PEARL HARBOR

SHEPJKOO-K.u3i3yE-

PART I.

YACHT RACES.

1 YACHT ItACi: 1st V.a.Cnnm:: -- Stinting from a line drawn In

extension of tlie I'earl City wlituf, downthe iiiaiii eliatiuel, to the iiioutli of themil pi ir, near tlie reef, tacking around the

stake boat; thence up tlie iiiiiiu chaiuielto the Hoiioulitili l.och, up the Hoiioiiliulil.och to and taekiug around u stake boatat the head of this Loch opposite liohin-t-on- 'i

landing; thence out ol the Holiouli-ul- iIieh up the main channel, passing

between Fold's Island and the MiinanaPeninsula, to thu windward of Fold's Isl-

and, thence down theehannel lying east ofFord's Island, making a eiieuit of Ford'sIsland; theneo to the point of eoiniuenee-mun- t.

ItACi: 11 Cl.Ass.

Couusk:- - Startinu from a lino drawn in '

extension of the Pearl City wharf, downthe main channel, to the mouth of the '

harbor near the reef, tacking around thestake boat; thence up the main channel,passing between Ford's Island and theMamma Peninsula, to the windward ofFord's Island: thence down the channellying Kimt of Ford's Island, making the ,

circuit of foul's Island ; thence to the pointof commencement. i

li YACHT ltACF ;tn Ci,ss. For open '

Itoats under IS feet length. 1st Pn.c,fM; 2d Prize, $10.....( oi'usi:: From starting, point, same as

in ltaecs 1 and L', to windward of Foul'sIsland, making circuit of said Island,thence to point of commencement.

Yachts will assemble oil' the foot of I.e-lu-

Avenue in Pearl City Peninsula at !)

A. M.

A preparatory gun will be lired on theJudge's boat at"!) :,10 a. m. Tlie stintinggun win no nreu at lu a. m. suaip.

Tho start will be allying one; the timesof each yaelit being taken as she crossesthe line) but no yacht shall bo allowedmore than ten minutes within which tostart after the signal to stait has beengiven.

Time allowance, one minute to the ton.Lnch yacht must carry at her lnaintop-nia- st

head a distinguishing Hag of a suit-able size, which must not be hauled downunless she gives up tho race.

Kacli yacht must carry during tho raceno mure than tho usual anehois and chains,which must not he used as shipping ballastor for altering the trim of the yacht. Nohags of shot sliall be on hoard and all bal-last shall bo properly stowed under theplatforms or in lockers and shall not beshipped or trimmed in any way whateverduring the race.

No restriction as to ipiantity of sail.

PART II.

ROWING RACES.

SIX OAUKD DOATS-Suni- No Si:its.Couusk: Starting from a Jino drawn in

extension of the Pearl City wharf, to midround a stake boat at the bead of Waipiol.och, thence to point of commencement.

OAltUI) DOATS-.Smii- .nii Si: is.Couitsr.: Same as in Uace No. I.

l S1A UAI.KI) JtOATS ril'.MIoNMlVSi:ats. 1st Prize, o; lm Pii.o, tflO.

Cnniwu: Same as in Ibices I and .";course to ju pulled over twice.

N. D. Tlie lfegatta llaccs will be underthe rules adopted by the Hawaiian Mowingit Yachting Association, copies of whichcan be obtained fiom 0. Asiii.i:y.

In all races, two or more boats must startto make a race.

Tho rowing races will take place at e.M.sharp.

The signal gun will be llrcd from the.ludgu's stand at V2:'M o'clock.

Signal for the competing boats toat the starting lino will be tlie firing of

it gun ten minutes before the start of eachrace.

W-I.is- t of entries will be open at theotlli'u of thu oi tliii (himJtAIMVAV ANIl l.ANI) CoMl'ANV, lllltll lio'clock noon, August ;ilst, ltU.

Jiniii:n: (. II, Wilson, V. M. (Dlliiril,(ant, .1. A. Mug.

Timi:ki:i:i'i:ic ,Ios. Hitbasli, W. K. I.ove.

Prizes of tho abovu races are nowon lCxliibition at the Pacikio IIaiiiiwaui:Co.'s KroiiK, Kort street.

Trains will Leave Honolulu for Pearl CityPeninsula at 7:30, 9, 10, 11, 12, a. m.,and 1, 2, 3, 4 and 4:30 p. m.

Returning will Leavo Pearl City Peninsulafor Honolulu EVEKY HOUR.

Grand Picnic & Ba

AT KEMOND GROVE

On the Hiimi date given by the

Sons of SI. Gnoif! Soeiiiy

MUSIC will bo in attendance forDancing during the day and evening,

W-OAM- for the Ladles and Child-ren, with Prizes,

"" Ample provision has been madefor Itefrushiuents both on thu Peninsulaand lleinoiid drove.

Popular Prices!50c. -R- OUND TRIP-5- 0c.

507-- (t

ANHEUSERf

TY nn3W J bJ J JLJL

Brewing Association.

BREWERS OF FIIEXCLUSIVELY!

Manufactured from Pure Malt

a 'SI

and

jrjfSX(i t'orn or Corn Preparations used in place of Malt, ns is done by other V. ist-er- n

Hicwcrics, In " lei' to cheaeu the cost of their lleer, and to compete with our""nn.l faille I Z. i,r'S5i3 "ZI

With the Completion of the Wew Brewhouse,the Breving: Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity: 6 kettles 24 hours, G,000 Barrels, or 1,800,000

Barrels perConsumption of Material: Malt, 32,000 bushels per day 3,600,000

bushels per year. Hops: 7,n00 lbs. per flay 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Prennriitioiis are used in the

of the ANiiuusr.K-I3usc- tr Bkf.r. It is, therefore, the highest priced but theoost tcholesome and really the least expensive for its superior quality.

AnnijalShu'IUNC Capacitv t 00,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Co.'lmve carried oil' the Iliglii'sl Honor :ind (lie HiliestCine!) Oold MediiiH wherever they Juive At nil of l he l Inhibi-tion" throughout thu world their lieur Uxeelled All OtliersI

This Company have prepared a Special Drand of their Highest fiiade lleer for theHawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL Itltl'.W," with a label and in WhiteIlottles, which, with their bc- -t "KNI'OUT ANlUHlSICIt" in Dark ISottlcs, lieieloforcimported, we will now Mipply to the Trade in Quantities to Suit.

G-- . MACFARLANE CO.,Aironts for tln Hawaiian Lslands.

o. cr. i:oO(ntav in ij.r.Tix nr.oi

REAL ESTATE

Grade

manufacture

"Five Instirance Placed. Collections AttendedCOLLECTED AND HOUSES RENTED.

ANY IIUSINKSS KNTItlTSTKD TO MB WILL ItKOHI VK PIIOMPT ATTKNTION.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.'

(Limited)OKKKll KOlt SALIC

FERTILIZERSALIA'. eim-- A HIINri'

Celebrated lligli Grado Cauo

Wo are also prepared to tnKo orders for

Iwlossra, 2ST. Olalaixclt &c Co.'sIfortilizora,

IiHiiring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!ff This Is a superior Paint Oil,

ln,--s iigment than Miisccd Oil, midgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used with drieis it gives a splendid lli.or

1-iim-.e, Oement,

iii:kini:dsu(iaiis,SALMON,

FairbankCauniuy Co.'s Corned Beof

i'umTi.NKvisi.'r co.'s

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Heed's Patent Steam Pipe Coverlnt.

Jarboos' Diamond, Enamel & Evor-laBiin- g

FaintHapccially designed for Vacuum Pans,

."".".KTfc YT Pi nu v r u Kim

Highest Hops!

justly

everyyear.

hand-oni- e

"W. &

To.

RENTS

Manures.

surface.

-A.K,Exss:"3r;,k, j:i:nci!AXT stiikktj

A mm m&Li

fire,LIFE AND .

MARINE

NSURAHCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, 26,219,458.93.

London & Lancasliiro Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, S4,317,052.

Tluimosaud Heraey Blarine Ins. Co.,(Limited)

A3S0ts, 86,124,057.

Now York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, 8125,947,290.81.

C. 0, BERGER,

General Afleut for Hawaiian Islands.HO.NOI.lTl.lT.

Mrxuri, Kiwj Hrox.un' uluuvhifi nflneline ( Jiiimhmi anil othet xliik, J'urhrlinxels, Wall litttekeh, ttntl WindowCotnka, al Price lu meet the limes,

linkrow nIIIU u

tyZjy. 7?jty.

7 CAUTION the Public against the oller-- I.

lugs of "Normal Sanitary .InegerUnderwear" advertised by iiii'crupuloUHhouses to mislead the public, Thu

nne niiiil m

J .A.Hj Gt-j33F- L

URDERWEARS? Cannot be purchased there, but

onlj lit in Store.

soriETor 111.- llav nihiti Nlund' of l'r. ine.l. (I.

.Ineger' i S.i!il!ni-- . Undiitieiir.

Golden Rule ikmr,W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Jijist, Received.NEW DOMESTIC

Ps ier Patterns

KIT I, I, MNK OK- -

'TOILET SOAPSAt prices which wo PsttililMicd on

coiniueiiciug CASH l!usini"-s- .

TurJdsli Eatli Soap, 4 (Ja'ics 25 cts.Faiina Bouquet, 4 (Jakes 25 ct3.

Oatmeal ?"?", Or.'cea 25 cU.Curly Maple, 4 Ca!:os 25 uts.

And Other Scaps at 3 for 25 Cents.

&-- Se o.ir 1 ine Unc of

WitlTIN'.I PATHliS,WIMTIS'd TAIUiHTS,

MKMOltANDUM P.OOKS,JHtAW'lNd PKNOIDK,

DltAWINO PAPKU,

Blank Books of all Descriptions.

Base Balls, Tennis Balls, Tennis Rackets.

SSF" Call and see our Goods befnie buy-ing Last but not least

a i. mkii: v.I!ii:tv or

Novels & Popular Bound Books.

FINE CANBIES !

& CO.,

OK TDK

Elite Ice Cream Parlors,Wish to inform the Public of Hono-lulu and all icidcnts of the otherIslands that they have secured tlioservices of Mr. Clmiles I.udwig-e- n,

an expert Candy Maker of long ex-

perience, and who is p.uticiilarlyfamiliar with the f all loversof sweets.

Having recently made great im-

provements and added new machin-ery to our extensive Candy Kactory,wo aro now better able than overbefore to supply the public withHigh (Iradu Confections of Uiisnr-pa-se- d

Quality and Strictly l'uroand AVliolooiiii' Material. Ourmotto will always bo

"not now eiiiiM", iiut now noon"

call we make the Oandius.Yours, anxious to plea-- e,

HAItT .t CO.Hmti: lei; Ciiium 1'aui.oIh

ANIl O.lNliY KlCTOHV.187--m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOK

New England Mutual Life Insurance Co,,

OK 1IOHTON.

yEtna Fire Insurance Co,,

OK IIAItTKOItl),

Union Insurance Co,,

OK BAN KIIANCIHCO, OAI,.

IR.G.L.BABCOCKWII.I. UKHUMK HIS

Piano Lessons

SE3FTE1I.IBE3K, 1st.Residence 13 Emma St, Mutual Tel, 321,

For Mtmlilinyit, Frames, I'ustels, Arlo- -

ttjies, J'hototntvuirx, lilvhinii, andreerylliiwj in the line of I'Miir?, jjo to

I Ktny Jlros., llidel street.

H.F.WICHMAHIS SHOWINO A

BEAUTIFUL LINEOF

SilverHair

PinsIN THU

Pierced WorkNow so Popular

AND AT PltlOKS WHICH YOU Wild.CONSIDKl! i:XCKl-:i)IN(H,- LOW

roil SUCH HH1H tUtAHl-- : HOODS.

MlflCHMAKT. I', HnvilllN. a. w. lioin mi.

Aloha TTrf'inJSU ry.

Fort st., over 1 liertz's Shoe Store.

VIEW, LANDSCAPE & PORTRAIT VIEWS

OF THE ISLANDS,

Such aa Natives Making Poi (lras IIoum'SHawaiian Style Hiding HulahiilaDancers Cocoannt droves Pal in

and Dale ttioves Street Viewsand Iliilldings War Vessels

Shipping and MarinuViews, Kite., Kte.

Al'-n- Large Collection of all Proininentand Interesting Views of the HawaiianIslands, either Mounted or Unmounted.

Books of Hawaiian ViewsMade up to Older at the most l!enonablo

Utiles in Honolulu.

Cabinets S6 and S5 a Dozen.

I(l 1. O. Uox-H- If

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.(LIMITED)

Wm. (i. Irwin, - Pic-iden- t and JfunagerClans Nprecki'ls, - - - - nt

M. (iiii'ard, - Secretary and TreasurerThco. ('. Porter Auditor

3uL'a.r FactorsAND

Commission Agents.aokxts or the

Oceanic Steamship Company,Ol'' SAX KUANC1SC0, OAI..

G. BREWER & CO.(IdMITKD)

General MercantileANIl

Commission Agents,f. O. Carter President and M imager(i. II. Uobertson TreasurerK. K. lllxlio) SecretaryW. V. Allen AuditorHon. O. It. llishopS. O. Allen DirectorsII. Waterhouse )

isThe Best Lunch in Town.

Tea and CoffeeAT ALL 1IOUHS.

THE FTNEST liKANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HANI).

H. J. ITOLTE, Prop.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

- AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. Waller, Manager.

HUSTAOE & CO.,

UKAI.KIISI- N-

"WOOD and COAL.-A- I.BO-

White and Black SandWliicli wo will cell at the Very Lowest

Maiket Hates for OiihIi.

Bell 414 TELEPHONE - Mutual 19

For Sale.

FOR SALE

A KUIXriPf 01' IIOUKKIIOI.I) KUIt-- 1

iiiluie us it stands, The I.ean ofthe So, H'i Kort street, in alsooll'iired for ilUosul, Kintlicr jiartieularon application to

MltS. I'KDU'JH,l!H-t- f On thu pieiuUeu.

FOR SALE.

i) JIOHSHl'OWKU Ul'ltKIHT HAXTHItU ICugiiui anil Holler, in good workingorder, Por pailloularM or lurnin upidy to thu

IJUUdiTlN OFlK)H,

r1.

i

1

' A

-- a.)i$Vt'.ji

"'i'