' 1 Tm TV No 478' HONOLULU, II. 1.. FKLDAY EVENING. Jl'LY 22, 181)2. ,a ot?SJ$S78i!,

$C '

''

If,K4

K

r

?

i

ran "daily bdllb!ib"-- 13 I'llULISUEU- -

Esfery Afternoon Uxcopt Sundayb

At the OUlou, Queen all cut, Honolulu,11. I.

DANIEL LOGAN Editor & Managci

FOUT1IK

Ddily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

MUltHUmi'TlONn:Daily Bulletin, 1 year G 00

" 0 months 3 UO

" ' pel inunlli (del-ivered-) o

Wrkkivy BULI.KTIN Summauy, 1

yeai .34 00

foreign. ... 6 00

a IluMi Telriiliuui'H Xn. SiilS. "S

flay Address nil business communica-tions ''Manager Daily Bulli-tin.- "

-- Address all matter lor publica-tion "Euitoh Daily bullkiin."I O. Hot Hit. Honolulu. II. I.

ALFRED MAGOON,J Attorney at Law and NotaiyPublic. No. 42 Moroliuut stieet, llouo-ul- u.

Jl

Schmidt & Sons,Hw.Iiuportcis ifc Commission Mer-chants. Foit stieet, Honolulu.

L f HACKFELD Ss OO ,JUL Qeneial Commission Agents.Uoiner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-lulu, II. 1.

" W Maoparlane & Oo .

VJT Impoiters and CommissionMerchants. Queen street, Honolulu,11. I. l-- ai

aONSALVES & CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,II. I. 91

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,and Dealer in General

Mcichaudise. Queen street, Honolulu,H. 1. 91

WILDER & CO.,in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof evciy kind. Corner Fort and QueenBtieets, Honolulu. 91

LEWERS & COOKE,Imnoiters and Dealers in Lum

ber and all kinds of Building Material's.Foit street, Honolulu. 1--

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,Honolulu, H. I.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilcis,Coolers; lion, LSrass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every desciiption made toorder. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-

ecuted at shoi t notice. 1-- 91

JJSO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer & General Business

A. E N rX

Sluhulioiiu, Jtoliulu, Iluwnll,

WMNER & CO.,MANUFACTURING AND

importing Jewelers.'92 Fort Street, Honolulu

Atlas Assurance ComOF l.ONIMUNJ.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.ill

I

KlnC Htreet. Honolulu.Excellent accommodation for1 patients.

DK..A. K. KOWAT, V. S.Olllco Hours 7 :30 to 10 a. ni.j 12:30

to 2 p.m.; 4:iiQ toGp. m.

Telkiuionks; Bell 0U. Mutual 183.1, O. Box 32fi. lO-'-

tf

New Cottage io Rent!

FINE Cottage with Pallor,Hall, 4 Laige Bedrooms,

Bath, Pnntiy, Kitchen and all modemInipiovciiiunis, lleietauia sticct-cai- B

pass tio door. Rent 635,i

VOI" For further iufoimatioii apply to

o, j. McCarthy,218 tf 35 Jlei cliunt stieet.

CHAS. Tf CULICEC,Notary Public for tbe Island of Oatau.

Agontj to Take Acknowledgments to Lti- -. hoc Contiacts.

Agent, to Grant Murrlago Licenses, Ho- -nohihi, Oahu.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt iv,

Scott's Fi eight ite PaicelsHxpiess.Agents for tho Buillugtou Routo.

Real Estate Broker & JJ'JJfi1.1

Boll Tele. 'dlS.-U- Qr Mutual Tele. 139,P. O. Box 416.

i No.aSMciclmntstreet,Honolulu, Oahu, 11, 1. iuu 92

Qqeaiiio SteamsiliiB Go. i

Australian Mail Senicel

FOlt SAX FKIXCISUO.The New ami Fine Al Suel Steamship

Ik iiIAR8PQSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due ut Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

July 23, I 832,And will leave for the above port with

malls and passeugeis, on oiabout that date.

For Sydney and Auckland !

3$&

The New and Flue Al Steel Steamship

it iiALAMEDA,Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from SunFiaucisco on oi about

July 29, 1892,And will have piompt dispatch with

malls nud passcngois forthe above ports.

1ST" The undei signed aie now pre-pai- ed

to Issue Thioiigh Tickets fiomthis city to all points in the UnitedStates.

XST Foi further p.uticulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

Wm. Q. IRWIN & CO.. I'd,.1-- 91 General Agents.

tier's steam i

TIME TAISbK:

STCLARKE, CornmanJjr,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock r. m.,touching at Lahaina, Maalaca Bayund Makcua the same dtiy; Mahu-kon- a,

Kawaihue and Laupahochoc thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU.

Friday, July 2'JthTucbd.iv, Aug. 9thFriday, ' 19th

Returning leaves Hilo, touching atLaupahochoo same day; Kawaihaea. m. ; Mahukona 10 A. m. ; Makena1 p. m. ; Maalucu Bay C p. m. ; Laha-in- a

8 P. m. tho following day ; arriv-ing at Honolulu G a. m. Wednesdaysand Saturdays.

AIUUVK8 AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday, July 27thSaturday Aug. (ithWednesday " 17lhSaturday, 27th

gjF No Freight will bo reeoivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

STMR. CLAUDiNE.'DAVIES, Commander,

Will leavo Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock p. m., touching ut Kahu-lu- i,

liuelo, liana, Hanina and Kip.i-hul- u,

Maui, ami 1'auuhau, Hawaii,Returning will airivo at Honoluluevery Sunday morning.

SJF No Freight will bo receivedafter 1 v. m. on day of sailing.

Consignees must bo ut the landingsto recoivo'thoir freight, as wo will nothold ourselves responsible after suchfroight has beon landed. Whilo theCompany will uso duo diligence inhandling live stock, we decline to as-

sume any responsibility in cuso of theloss of same, and will not bo responsiblefor nionoy or jewelry unless placed intko care of Pursors.

W. O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OAPT. J. A. KING, Port Sunt.

TbOS. LINDSAY,

MANLTFAOTUJUNO

Jowejor &z WuUdiiiinUei'.KUKUI JEWELIiy a SPECIALTY.

King Street, Honolulu, IJ. I.tS!T Paitieular attention paid to all

kinds of icpairs. 'Jl

Island Shells and Gurios !

l HOLKSALK and letall, eheap for' oush, at 101 btroet, between

Killers' di y goods fctoie uud Fi.iukGeitz's shoe stoie,

353 a 'J'. TANNATT.

Yoleano House Rales

Special Rates For Families and

Parties,

The Volcano lluiit-- rides ftom andafter this date will bo:

Hound Trip, up and return byeanio route, 7 days "O

Up by way of Kan, return byway of liilu.ll days $70

Up by way of llilo, return byway Kau, 11 days ... !pS()

Board and Lodging at VolcanoHouse, .l per day.

To Holdcia of Hound TiipTiokotr-etujni-

owr, and ijny one ktuyiugovei live days, $11 a day foi all o.ee!-ove- r

live d.iy.To families or parties of four and

upwaids, holding tickets und stayingoer, or staying after lie days, $2 50per day.

Children under five, with parents,quarter rates.

Children between live and ten, halftates.

KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

June 21, 1892.45(5 15t 20 It

Pacific Mali otcamsMp Go.

AND HIE

Occidental & Orienlai S. S. Co.

g- -

For Yokohama & Hongkong.Steameis of the aboe Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about the followingdates :

Stmr. "Oceanic" Aug. 23, 1092Stmr. ''China" 0c. 3, 1B92Stmr. "Oceanic" Nov. I, 182Stmr. "China" Dec. 12,1892Stmr. "Oceanic" Jan. II, 1893Stmr. "fhina" Feb 20,1893Stmr. "Gaelic" April 11, 1893

For San Francisco.Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fiomHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about the following dates:

Simr. "Oceanic" Jjly 26, 1892

S6T" Round Trip Tickets to Yokohamaand letuin, $350.

tf$f For freight and passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,207 tf Agents.

oceanic stnsiiip Go.s

TIMKTAlll.K:LOCAL LINK.

S.S.AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

fiom S. F. for S. lAug 9 , .Aug 10Sept 0 Sept 13Ootl Oct 11Nov 1 Nov 8

THItOUQII LINK.

From San Francisco Fi din Sydney forfor Sydney. sun Fiaucisco.

At nvr Honolulu, I cave Honolulu.

Ala nu da July 29 Mariposa . J ul v 28Mariposa. .Aug 20 Monowai A in, 25AroiiOkVui Sept 211 Al.imcda So i 22Alameda . Oct 2lAIuiiposa .Oc 20Mariposa. .Nov lSlMonowai ..No 17

a. w. iujr.iii.ii.

ALOHAGALLERYFort Street, over F. Gcrtz's Shoe S'uro.

View, Landscape & Portrait 1

Views of the IslandConstantly on Hai.d

syuii AS

Natives Making Pol, Glass J Unites, Ha-waiian Style Riding, Hiilahula Dauceis,Cncoanut Qrnvun, Palm & Date Gioves,Stieet Views tc BullillngH, War Vessels,bldiiplng & Mailno Views, Kto., F.te.

B6y- - Albo a Largo Collection of allPioinlnent and luteientlug Views of theHawaiian Islands either Mounted orUnmounted.BOOKS OF HAWAIIAN VIKWS

Made up to older at the mubt Rca- -bOtuible Rates in Honolulu.

Cabinets $6 and $5 a Dozen.mi toy- - p. o. box 198 rtf

C. B. RIPLEY,AKCII 1TJWT,

OiflCK: Room fi, Siueekels' Block.Mutual Telephone 208.

Now Designs I Modem Buildings 1

Complote plans uud sneclllcatlous forcveiy desciiption of building. Contiuetsdiawu uud e.ueful sujieiluteiidcuce ofcoiistiuetlon given when icquicd. Cullaud exauiiuc uluns. apr 29 ly

LQTTEIi FROM THE MARSHAL.

Imutou Bui i.ntv: Itin the repoit ol proceedings in the

Legislature gi i n by the 1. G. Ad-

vertiser this inurniti! occurs the fo-

llowing: "Noble Haldw in, on behalfof the committee, said that they hud )

cut off other clerks. The Marshaldid not wish to cut off that or anyitem at nil. The recommendations ofthe committee amount to two-thir-

of the Appropriation Dill. Thespeakci did not believe, however,that their report was free fiom fault,as Hie Maishal did not give them auyassistance whatever. The Maishnllater, however, wrote to the commit-tee recommending slight changeswhich did not amount to anything."

1 think it necessary to put forthpublicly the facts in icgard to theabove, as 1 think it is misleading,and il the honoiable gentlemen iscorrectly repotted 1 feel surprised atsuch statements coming from the lipsof one whom 1 always considered asnn upright, fair and liberal-minde- d

man, as I think his gencial reputationund chniuclcr in making such statements carries great weight.

The Wsija and Means Committeecalled at my olllcc on the afternoonof June 30th, and after a little con-versation 1 stated that 1 could notmake any reduction without impair-ing the elllciency of the foice, us,having just got the force up to thepresent standard, it would take mesix months oi more to make an eff-

icient force on a new basis. Butwhen they showed me that the esti-

mated icvenue of the country wouldnot meet the expenditure, and askedme to make reductions in my esti-

mates 1 said I would do so, and onJul' 2nd 1 addressed a letter to thechairman, making such reductionsin my estimates as I consideredcommensurate with keeping up thepresent ellicient state of the policeforce.

My estimates previously (as givenin my repoit) were, for the pay ofpolice for Hawaii, S75,000; Maui,50,900; Kauai, S2.J.000, and Oahu,

S1G0.000 a total of $300,000. Thecommittee showed me a pay roll ofMarch 31, 1892, but I said that thatwas not a tair one to go by, as it contained many names only borne nsspecials tor that month alone. Theydid not ask me to specify each em-

ployee separately with duty and hissalary prescribed, Or 1 would havedone so. 1 therefore simply gavethem the lump sums and made a totalreduction on my picvious estimatesof 831,200 as will be seen by the fol-

lowing copy of the letter:"July 2nd, 1892.

"TO THE IIoNOKAltLi: llli: ClIAIltMAN

of Tin: Commit n.u on Was andMkans.

"Snt: Upon careful considerationwith a view to meeting your wisheson economy I have revised the esti-mated amounts to be expended dur-ing the piescnl biennial period, andI find the following as the lowestamounts 1 think necessary to keepup even a. fairly ellicient force:

Pay of Police, Hawaii, 409,000.Pay of Police, Maui, 610,000.Pay of Police, Kauai, 822,000- -

Pay Police, Oahu, S129.000."This last item includes the salai-le- s

of both my deputies and makc3no piovision for the pa)' of any specialolllcers or extra detectives, or for thebranch station at Waikiki, and onlyallows for one Chinese and one Japa-nese inteipieter instead of two as atpresent. All specials under paywould have to be dismissed and nootlieis employed.

"To accept these rates will greatlyimpair the elllciency of the presentforce, and to still further lower themwould puraijze our ettorts in manyways for lack of men to do the work.

"1 proposed to the Honolulu con-

stables to i educe their pay 85 permouth and the rest of the foice inproportion (that is at the rate of 12$percent all round) which would havei educed the amount required for Oahuto 811!l,o7fi, They huve, however,returned uio an unanimous uuswerthat they could not accept any re-

duction below their present rate uudkeep up u decent appearance whileon duty.

"The estimates submitted in myicport for Police Incidentals, Station-ery, Coroners and Fire Inquests,police uniforms and equipments,should 1 think be not reduced, as wecannot foresee exactly how muchwill be required, and it is undesirableto have no moneys available foremergencies which may arise, but 1

can assure ou that no more will bespent out of these appropriationsthan will be absolutely necessary andthat ever) clfort will be made toeconomize,

"The s'line reasons hold good forthe expenditures required for thesuppoit of piibouers. Only what isnecessary will he spent, hut the ap-

propriation should be large enoughto cover the contingency of any un-

usual or increasing number of niNsoiieis being in conlluenient duringthe ptriodi

"It is unfortunate that the pay ofconstables should have been laisedhofoie my accession to olllcc. 1,however, hud the intention diningthis period of starling all new menappointed to 1111 vacancies ut 830 permonth und grmluall) raising themafter, say, a (notation of six mouths.At picfeeut few vacancies seem likelyto occur, as 1 have got together an

excellent set of men and there willpinbably he but few occasions when

will be necessary to dismiss any oflliein foi eatie.

"I'espectfully bubtiilttimj theabove, 1 lemaiii, ours sineeiely,

"l has. H. Wilson--,

"Marshal of the Kingdom."I would simply say in conclusion

that while i eouomy is neecssury, tomake ledticlions without a full know-ledge of what is required, as theHouse and the Committee appmentlyseem to do, will simply tie the handsof executive olliceis and ruin theelllciency of the police foice just at '

the tunc when, owing to the pressureof the hard times now on us, crimeis likely to be on the increase.

C. 13. Wilson,Maishal of the Kingdom.

A traveling man who chanced tobe in the store of E. V. Wood, atMeKecs Hocks, Pa., says while liewas waiting to seeMn Wood, a littlegill emtio in with an empty bottle la-

beled Chambei Iain's Pain Balm andsaid: "Mamma wants another bot-tle of that medicine; she says it isthe best medicine for rheumatism sheever used." 50 cent bottles foi saleby all dealeis. Benson, Smith &Co.,Aoicnt.

JUST RBCE1VIDPER BARK

hi J, C. PFLU.CR"And Other Late AiiivaU:

Holsten Beer, Flensburg Beer,

Blbschloss Beer, Porter, Lte.. Etc.,St. Louis & Milwaukee Beer, ts and ts

REO RHINEWINES.Qti.uts and Pints;

Claiet, Poit Wine. Sheiry,Swedish Punch. Cognac.

Whiskey, Bie., Etc. Also,

HAVANA CICARS !

i on sali:

ii. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1U0 lw

low LandingEX BARIC

J. O. PFLUGrER 11

A New Supply of the Celebrated

Baizer Sauernruanen

FOR SALE BY

ii HACKFELD & CO.tea 2w

PIONEEHSTEAM CANDY FACTOBT

AND JIA.JC13I5Y.

i)2 fffl

F. tiOKN,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook

Baker.

71 Hotel St. ifirtftSr TelephonoTt.01

TtuaMetropolitan

eat Company81 KING STREET,

fi. J. WALLtO, - Manager.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

ANU

NAVY CONTRACTORS.ni

SSfliSk.

Tho Bof.t Lunoh In Town,

Feu and Coffee at 111 HomeThe Finest Brands of

Ciprs, JS! Wiicct

AlwuyH on Ilutui.II. J!, NOIri. lroiu'iHir.

ikurcuiN)iioy,ii.t k . rr..i.)

Ol rut .SALf.

lVHAfflNt PAIKT CO.'S

COMKDS and ROOFING,

HEED'S PATENT

Felt Steam Plpo Coveriug, Ml lits.

FERTILIZERS :

WOOL DUST,BONE MEAL,

FISH GUANO

alsoBUCK a OHT.ANDT'B

High Grade Chemical Cane Manna.

GRASS SEEDS :

COCKSFOOT,RYE GRASS

And CLOVER.--

Refined Sugais,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Con.o.

Boof, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS.

FIRE,

LIFE AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.Hartford Firo Insurance Co.,

Assets, $6,219,458.98.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Assets, $4,317,052.

Thamos & Mersey Marino ins. Co ,

(Limited,),Assets, $6,124,057.

New York Life Insurance Co.,

$125,947,290.8 I

C.O.BEliGER,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.01

fi. G. MI & CO.,(I,1.1IITK1M

Wm. G. Irwin. . .PiesiUent & ManagerClans bprcckcls. Vlce-Picside- ul

Y. M.Glrfaul... Secretary itTreasureiThou 0 Potter. Audltoi

bUUAit FAUTOliH-- AN1

Commission Agents.AOKNT3 OK THK

ic ;i 1,Ol Hun FratirlHfu. Oil.

CASTLE & COOKE,Lite, Fire & Marine

insurance Agents I

AOKNTS VOlt

Now England Uotoal Lire Ins. Co.,

OK HOSTON,

Etna Fire Ins. Co. ot HartfordUNION

Insurance Company,OK SAN KUANOISCO. CA1.IKOKNIA.

C. BREWER & CO..(i.i.iuti:i),

General MercantileANU

Commission Agents.LIST OK OKKIOhltS:

J. O. Carter President & ManagerO. 11, Robcitson Tieahiire.E. F. Bishop , SeeieturjW. F. Alton Audltoi

nuihCToits:Hon, O. R. Bishop, S. C, Allen,

11. Waterhouse.'Jl

For J)ioul(liiigH, Frames,Pastels, Allotypes, Photo-gravures, Etchings andeverything la (he line ofpictures, go to King Bros.,Hotel street.

Don't lie Deceivefl !

in necking a medium wheieln to aiher-llt- o

your

WARES or WANTS

Don't hi, deceived bj tin; declarations ofpublihci, but

u.i. inline into the

ACTUAL CIRuDUTM

Of tho two English dailies. You willllml that while the Bullmin Is

Hot eoutinually bo istiug,

IT GETS T1IERIS

In away veiy gi.itifylng to advetlNer

b a b i

HrjaOQ bO.

WXSSZaSSP

Beg to announce the arihal of theGel man Bark

it J.C. PFLUGER it

111) Days from Biemen, with a FullAssoitment of

DRY GOODS,Groceries,

Oils & Paints,Bags & Bagging,

Market Baskets,

ROP 15 ,

Demijohns,Cement & Fire Clay,

Bails, Tanks

HARDWARE,Vienna Furniture,

Liquors,Mineral Waters,

Crookery,Etc., Etc., Etc.

JIM 'JW

CORRUGATED IRON

- AT -

- IN

Quantities to Suit!

FOR SALE BY

H. HACKFELD & CO.IC3 2w

FOK fcAL.E

Wit Uigiii k Boiler !

tOr IN GOOD ORDER -

J- - APPLY

I' i4lift&&ffi4t4i.t'as JUs Wk t B A iiK)fc--mu. JiAH.1 id. y 'iAj'jJ-'- - i"--' j SW'J'jt iVatA

iwa

BULLETIN OFFICE.

v

i 1

'u, ' '''"Mai

" "i MiiMiiiii i I" in 'Ti rn

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE TO MARINERS,

During tho proees3 of deepening thechannel at the entrance to Honoluluhtnbor the Dredger will be in opera-

tion night and day. At night therewill bo u danger signal plact d on theforward denick of Dredger about 150

feel aboe hen level, which can be eeen

by all vessels uppiouehing the harbor.

The signal consists lied Kedof thiee red lightsand a white lightas in the diagram, Whilethe red lights beingabout Ii feet apartwith tho white lightMi the center. Ked

All steamers crossing tho bar will

stop at a safe distance from the Dred-

ger and give one blast of their whittlewhich will be answeied by iv singleblast from the Dredger, to bo fol-

lowed by Unco blasts from tho Dredg-

er when the passage is clear and theycan proceed.

The Tug will bo on hand when nototherwise engaged to assist tailing craftin passing the Diedger when neces-sary.

0. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, March 1), 1SD2.:0G-- tf

The Minister of Finance approvesof the following list of persons to actus Deputy Assessois and Collectorsfor the year 1892 :

OAHU.

Honolulu . .T. A. LloydEwa and Wnianae. . .S. HookanoWaialua . P. MahauluKoolaupoko No. 1 . ..Asa KauliaKoolaupoko No. 2. ..E. P. AikueKoolauloa . .L. J. Aylett

MAUI.

Lahaina David TaylorWailuku Win. T. RobinsonMakawao David MoitonHana J. P. SylvaMulokai and Lituui J. Nukuleka

HAWAII.

Hilo and N. Hilo A. 0. WillfongHamaku.i Clins. WilliamsSouth Kohnla. . . Wilmot VredenburgNorth Kohnla Ebon P. Low

North Konn J. KaclemakuluSouth Konn Thos. H. WrightKau O. T. ShipmanPuna J. E. Elderts

KAUAI.

Waimeu and Niihau Th. BrandtKoloa A. K. MikaLi u 'J. B. J I.mail; u

Kawaihuu S. Ki ui

Hanalei W. E. DevcullII. A. WIDEMANN,

Minister of Finance.Finance Department, June 22, 1892.

lr.IMf

Foreign Oilice Notice.

Foitr.iGN Orric n,Hu.NOi.uu;, July 20, 892. (

An ofllcial notice of uppointmenthaving l)een presented to this Depart-

ment from the Chinese Legation ul"Washington,

MR. GOO KIM

has been officially reeogni.ed as theConinieicial Agent for China for thisKiiigdum, and all his official acts assuch uio ordeied to receive t till faithand credit by tho authorities of HerMajesty's Government.

SAMUEL PARKER,Ministei of Foieign Affairs.

177 :u-:- i0 It

Sale of Lease of the Pacifio Mail

Warehouse, Esplanade,

Honolulu, Oahu,

On THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1892, at12 o'clock noon, at the front eutiaueeof Aliiolani Hale will be sold at Public

y Auction the lease of the Pacific MailWarehouse, situate on the Ksplauade,Honolulu, Oahu.

Term Lease for fi years.Upset price, $500 poi milium, pay-aid- e

semi-annuall- y in advance.Possession of tho ahovo Warehouse

will bo given October 28, 1892.

C. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oflice, July 19, 1892.170-.- H

Sale of a Strip of GovernmentLand at Kalapana,

Puna, Hawaii.

On SATURDAY, July 211, J892, nt12 o'clock noon, at tho front entranceof Aliiolani Halo, will bo sold at Publ-

ic- Auction, u Strip of the GovernmentLand at Kalapana, Puna, Hawaii, con-

taining it u aiea of 10 acres, u littlomore or lc;H.

Upset Price, per acie.O. N. SPENCER,

Minister of tho Interior,Intiniur Otllco, June 2 J, 1892.

450 3l

Sale of a Part of the Govern-ment Land of Kolo, S.

Konn, Hawaii.

On SATURDAY, July 23, 1802, nt12 o'clock noon, at tho front entranceof Aliiolani Hale, will bo sold nt Pub-lic Auction 2G0 acres of tho Govern-ment land in Kolo, South Konn, Ha-

waii. .Upset Price, . 500 00.

C. X. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Intel ior Ofllee, June 24, 1892.

456 !lt

SrrleatJon Sotfce.

Honolulu, 11. 1., Dec. 2, 1891.

Holders of water privileges, or lhoepaying water rates, arc hereby noti-

fied that the houis for using water foi

irrigation purposes aro from o to b

o'clock A. si., and 1 to G o'clock i si.until fuither notice.

JOHN C. WHITE,Supt. Honolulu Water Woiks.

Approved :

C. N. Sl'KKCKK,

Minister of the Interior.284 if

Kestoialion Day, July Hist, fallingthis year on Sunday, MONDAY,August 1, 1892, will boolnoived as aNational Holiday, and nil Govern-

ment Ollices throughout tho King-

dom will bo closed on that day.C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interioi Oflice, July 19, 1S92.

175-- :it

I'lrdfd lo ncitltrr Heel nor 'arty,Gut tstablithrd lor the brnrfil of all.

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1892.

THE MONUMENT FUND.

Edhok Buu.ktin:In your Kalakaua Monument arti-

cle of the 21st inst. you say thereis but one art st living who lias madestudies fioin life of his late Majesty.There are a bundled or moie herewho visited my studio in the Government building in 1878 when I waspainting a hull length portrait fromlife and had a dozen or more sittingsfrom Kalakaua, and during the lastyear of his life I was here and hadfrequent opportunities of studyinghim for the full length that 1 havepainted with such great satisfactionto the many admirers of Ilia Majesty.

Several members of the MonumentAssociation have said they were infavor of turning the fund collectedtowaid purchasing my portrait ofKalakaua, their admiration for it isso great that they sa' that there isnothing in existence so like him asthat portrait. The mercenary onereferred to who is to make money outof the monument fund exists only inimagination and comes doubtlessfrom the enthusiasm of someone inspeaking of the interest felt in theportrait and a desire to have itowm d by the Government. No oneis offered a consideration of anyamount for his iniluence in that direc-tion. My proposition is to the Legis-lature. If the Monument Associa-tion are so enthused with my portraitof His Majesty as to turn in the fundthey have collected toward the purchase of it, it is their affair and notmine. Wu. Cooswm.u

MISS BERRY'S SCHOOL.

Miss Berry's school, Emma street,closed to-da- y for tho summer vaca-tion. Valedictory exercises wereheld. The mothers and other rela-tives, including one father, of thepupils were interested and gratifiedauditors. The readings, recitations,dialogues, and singing were excel-lent. The geiier.il orderly and quietconduct of the childieu during theexercises was noteworthy. A medalhad been sent to Miss Berry by aformer pupil, now residing abroad,for the top scholar in the greatestnumber of subjects. Millie Rawlinswas the honored recipient, A breastornament was tendered by MissBerry for the best behaved scholar.By unanimous vote of the school itwas pinned to the breast of MaryGodfrey. Certificates of proficiencywere awarded to Mamie Friel, EmilyCarlson, Millie Rawlins, Flos Hill,Marian Dowsett, Mary Godfrey,Mary French and Nalnui Jones.Everything in connection with theexercises cleaily evidenced intelli-gent and persevering paint-takin- g

on the pail of the teacher, MissBerry,

m

OLD RAGS WANTED.

Clean white rags suitable forbandages are wanted for use at thoBishop Homo and the Boys' Homo,Leper.Settlement, Molokui. Ring up281 Mutual telephone and they willhe sent for, or leave the samu at theollice of tho Board of Health or at J.T. Waterhouse'h, Queen street.

A traveling man who chanced tobe in the store of E, V. Wood, atMcKees Rocks, Pa,, says while hewas waiting to see Mr. Wood, a littlegirl came in with an empty bottle la-

beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm andsaid : "Mamma wants another bot-

tle of that medicine; she says it itthe best medicine for rheumatism shoover Used." 50 cent bottles for saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co.,Agents.

vimi, s ?.' n "MfifivT" "'"K'"' ; . 'i rv' i

? A&R5faB. aSSSKaOiV"""-' V- -

KALUIIWAENA SCHOOL.

The nbove school held its closingexamination yesterday morning withnn j.ltcntlnncc of 50 pupils out of atotal enrolment of G9. Many of therelatives and friends of the pupilsand teachers were present and ex-

pressed themselves as highly plenscdwith the unusual proficiency display-ed hv the children. The principal,Mr. Zumwalt, promptly opened theschool at 9 o'clock and proceeded toexamine his scholars class by classin the various studies of the pastyear. A class of boys about tenyears of ago went to the blackboardsand proceeded to draw up nnd writeout bills of parcels in neat hand-writing and showed Mint they weiewell able to take care of themselvesin shopping. While this was goingon another class was taken through acourse of mental arithmetic withvarious monetary and other prob-lems. Rapid and correct answersshowed that the children wer wellup in this work. Following this theprevious class explained their variousoperations in remarkably clear andlogical Eimlish. Then followed various classes in reading and spelling.The elocutionary effect produced byMr. Zuniwalt's teaching was especi-ally noticeable. One noticeable fea-

ture was a class in composition whowent to the boards and wrote lettersin good English, addressed to theirparents, teachers or friends, or de-

scribed their proposed plans ofspending the approaching vacation.While these classes were going onMiss Agncw, who ably seconds Mr.Zumwalt in his efforts to improvethe scholars, was conducting the pri-

mary classes through their course ofstudies in the other room of theschool. Here the walls were decor-ated with numerous specimons offancy needlework and crochet, bothuseful and ornamental, the work ofthe female pupils under her skilfulguidance. Her classes were formedof tiny tots ranging from five to ab-

out eight years in age, of whom buteight had ever been at any school ex-

cept during the current school year.They were truly first-ye- ar pupils;yet these little ones had thoroughlymastered the First Reader and theirtones and enunciation showed a free-

dom from defects of enunciation un-

usual in schools on these islands.Going to the blackboards these littleones who could scarcely reach the eenrtre of the board without standing ontip-to- e, proceeded to covei the boardswith as fine writing as even the seniorclasses of other schools could notimprove on, and later showed a pro-

ficiency in working arithmetical pro-

blems both in figures and wordstruly surprising considering the ageof the scholars. Exercises in spell-ing, oral and written, and dictation,were gone through with the samethorough work shown. Some veryfine specimens of drawing by theminils on paper were shown whichmany a grown up person would nothave been ashamed to own as theirhandiwork. The sewing classesshowed that every variety of usefuland ornamental work in this linehad been attended to from dressmaking and machine sewing to book-

marks and crocheted wool garmentsfor babies. The usefulness of thiselas3 of school-wor- k was greatly appredated by the mothers and otherladies present. Closing the schoolwork about noon the following pro-

gram was ably tendered by thepupils, the opening song beingespecially sweetly sung. The exer-cises closed about 12:30 o'clock.Mr. Zumwalt and Miss Agnew maynow enjoy their vacation consciousof having produced some of the finesteducational work in the city for thepast year :

Song Children of the Union. .

By the SchoolWelcome . . . .Rebecca ChamberlainPiece Manuel do SilvaMy Country John linoSabbath Bell KenlaDon't Fret SolomonMarch Away Henry SullivanSong Teacher may I be your

Pupil By the SchoolTry Again .Mary HipaTho Littlo Clock Jnnics LaingTho Old Oaken Bucket. . .MarrieltoAbout Myself Joseph KeliiVoice of the Grass JuliaDon't Kill tho BirdH

Henry ChamberlainSong Thero is a Happy Land. .

By tho SchoolPiece Kaili ChamberlainHo Never Smiled Again

Fred WennorWill they Love mo at Home ..

MinnieBurial of Sir John Moore John PtilaaSong Silently By tho SchoolTho Better Land Seth RicoBeautiful Tilings . Ricka BeckloyWarren's Address . David PnininaMother, Home and Heaven ..KailiCasablanca Ben RicoSong Away Over Mountain. . .

By the School

MEETING NOTICE.Council No. 08!), Amu-lien- u

Legion of Honor, meetsTHIS EVENING, nt 7:!J0 o'clock, atIlaiiiiony Hall, King street

JOS. M. OAT,17& It Secri'tarv,

Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

1JMIOM the premisesthe under-

signed, Paiioii road,-- igH tin re weeks itiro, a

S&-- Bay Kllly, 14k, handshigh, feet and iminn and tail black, willnil glow bluek. Ten ($10) doll us

bo nuld for (he return of theFilly, E. L. MARSHALL.

July 22, 1802. 178-2-

(SPECIAL MEJSTlflG.

SPECIAL Meeting of tho Hoard ofA Tiuetees of the Queen's Hospitalwill bo held at the Room of the Cham-ber of Conmieice on MONDAY, the 22dAugust, 181)2, nt 10 o'clock A. M , for thopurpose of coiihl luring proposed ainciid-meu- ts

to (he s.

Pur older.F. A. SCJIAEFEK.

Honolulu, July 22, 1802, 478 liu

C. A. R. OUTPOSTS.

Prom City ol ."tlexlro Vi IrrniiN toHon ol u I ii Veto! mis.

Last year the, BiuxuTtx lccordctlinteresting facts rcgauling tho forma-tion of a Post of the Grand Army ofthe Republic in the City of Mexico.Mr. W. J. DcGrcss, lliwalian Con-sul at the Mexican capital, was oneof tho prime movers in institutingthe Post. Geo. W. DoLong Post ofHonolulu sent its felicitations to thenew Post, which is one of four out-side the bounds of the United States,there being two In Canada. Withits letter the Geo. W. DeLong Postforwarded n beautiful sjavel, made offourteen different kinds of Hawaiianwoods and tipped with whale's tooth,the handiwork of Mr. W. E. llerrick,the artistic worker in wood. TheHonolulu Post has lately receivedfrom the City of Mexico Post n re-

turn for its gift, also a gavel ofbeautiful workmanship. It is con-

structed of twenty-eig- ht differentMexican woods and is tipped withonyx. Along with the gavel hascome a tablet of onyx, five inchessquare and three-quarte- rs of an inchthick, on which the gavel gives afinely resonant ring. This beautifulreturn gift is nccompanicd by thefollowing touching letter, endorsed"Respectfully forwarded. C. M.Bush, Commander. Mexico, May12, '92." By favor of Mr. It. J.Greene, an ollicer of Do Long Post,the full text of the letter is given :

lid. Qs. E. 0. C. Ord Post No. 100,Dept. of Tennessee, G. A. R.,

City of Mexico, Mex., April28th, 1892.

To the Commander and Comrades ofGeo. W. DeLong Post No. lo,Dept. of California, G. A. R.,Honolulu, II. I.

Dear Sirs and Comrades, As acommittee appointed by this Post,we beg, in its behalf, to acknowledgethe receipt of the beautiful Gavelpresented to the Post by you, and toreturn to you, officially, the thanks,not only of the Post, but of everyone of owr Comrades. The Gavel isa mastei piece of workmanship, andthe beautiful woods of which it iscomposed arc most harmoniouslyblended together.

Comrades, we accept the mementoand your ''ALOHA" in the spirit inwhich you present it, and if youcould have seen and heard the en-

thusiasm which greeted it and thereading of your letters, and heardthe strains of The Star SpangledBanner mingling with the HawaiiPonoi and Aloha Oe, the stirring andpatriotic remarks that were made,you would have felt that the "touchof the elbow" was more than a name,you would have realized that betweenthe Outposts there existed a realtouch, and a bond that will standwhile a member of this Post lives toperpetuate it.'t And at the last decisive day,When rolling heaven sliall pas away,And Ocean from her pearly bed,Willi Earth collect her countless dead,"When we have all passed beyond theveil to that land "where the wardrum throb3 no longer and battleHags are furled," let us hope thatour names may he found inscribed onthe Great Record as being worthy toserve in that New Life, and that wemay there stand "Shoulder to Shoul-der," approved soldiers of the GreatChieftain.

Comrades, we wave an ALL HAILto you, in your home beyond theSea.

Sincerely and fraternally yours,In F. C. &. L.W. J. Di: Gm:ss,C. II. M. y Agkamknt,

Committee.

SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1892.

LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBITION!

11V Till.

HAWAIIAN -:- - CAMERA -:- - CLUB

Introducing Viows taken from Photo-graphs by the Hon. J. Mahbdkn

during his late visit to

China, Jap aid India !

A LECTURE BY MR. HARSDEN

Dcforibing tho Different Views andIncidents will alto bo given din-

ing the Exhibition,

$JST Pmoi:8 : Drees Circle andParquetto, 75 cents; Balcony andGallery, 50 cents.

gJMT Box Plan for Reserved Seatswithout extra charge open at L. J.Lovoy's on Friday. 477--

IVOTIOE.rpO close (ho buslncbS of the late llruiJL of II. II, Williams & Co. on nt

of depurtiuu of members of (.aidlb in, all i emaiiilng outstanding nceounlsdue that linn liavu been placed withMr. A. S, Ilnrtwell for Immediate col-

lection.II. II. WILLIAMS ii CO.,

By J. II. Wood.July 18, 1802. 170 Uteod

HDSTACE"& CO.,i:ai.ki(s in

WOOD & COAL.ALSO

White & Black SandWhich we will full at tho very lowest

inaiket rates foi OAbU.

Bell Tele. 414. -- aojay- Mutual Tele, 19.my 2U-0- 2

a&wwwri iTiinn uj

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE OF

Desirable Residence !

On SATURDAY, July 2.'$d,AT 12 O'CLOCK XIIOX.

At my Salesroom. Queen tieet, I willsell lit Public Auction,

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

At l'nlamn, ndloluinEf the lcsldenro ofMr O 1) Dulgiit. and blni; a porilnnof the propcity of the Etnto of Mail.iKing, deceased

The Lot 1ms n frontage of 72 feet onthe lane, and l 100 feet and is 100 feetdeep. There is a

. iwxvkxiext cottakkOn the Lot oontalnlug f Rooms, Dinlng-looi- n

and Kitchen, etc. Tho Lot It nilfenced : water laid on. An iiuiwiinl op-p- ot

(unity to obtain a Convenient Resl-ilene- e.

say- - For fuither pat tieulais apply lo

J AS. F. MORGAN,I(iS lit Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF

HORSES!On MONDAY, July 25, 1892,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

t my Salesiooin. Queen street, I willsell ut Public Auction,

I Black Mars,1 Sorrel Sp-ayde- Mare,

1 Sorrel Gelding,Pai tly broken to Saddle & II a ness.

1 J3JjK.-Y- .

JAS. F.MORGAN,i7s at Auctioneer.

Underwriter's Sale.ON MONDAY, JULY 25, 1892,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. .11,,

At the Slot e of Messus. H. HACK-EE LU it CO., Queen stieet, I will sellut Public Auction for account ofwhom it may concern tho following

Merchandise .Damaged by Fait water on voyage ofimportation ex b.irk "J. C. Pfluger"from Liveipool via Bremen:

!

H. H. &. CO.P.

408 2:ic Blue Mottled Soap.107 20c Blue Mottled Soap.240 nests Market B.ibkets.

A, in diamond.112 bbls White Bros. Portland Cement.

B, in diamond.14 bbls White Bios. Portland Cement.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. F. MORGAV,47S L't Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE-- OK-

inn.oMj&.tj "Wailcilii.

Oil WEDNESDAY, July 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, by ordor of II. M.KAPIOLANI, I will sell at

Public Auction,

THE LEASE FOR 20 YEARS OF

SIDE--5

Residence Sitesat wAiiaia,

Adjoining the lotidonco of Mr. W. P.Toler on the east.

Tho Lots have u fiontage of about81 feet on the Waikiki iond, me aboutKil feel deep, with a tine frontage of81 feet on the beach.

Tho Lots all have a frontage on anunrivaled clear sandy beach. Thebathing is flrd-clas- s, being among thebest at Waikiki.

$J0T Tho Lots aro staked outmarked fiom A to E. ,

gjSf For fuither particular applyto

JAS. F. MOKGAN,1U0 lilt Auctioneer.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey,

UNDLORirSSALE!NOTlC'Klshcieby given that In

tile law In iich casesmade and piovlded, I will canto to besold the following aitieles .of IlooiifjChang Tong, taken by ino In distrainingfur lent, to wit:

1 Clock, 1 Medicine Cutter, 1 llambooLounge, lHtep Ladder, 1 KoldlugTablo,'JNpiaiu Tables, '.' L'lmhn, 2 .Stools, 1

Lamp and a quantity of Medicines andDrugs.

f-i- Said sale will take place at theAuction Nilcsiooins of Luwib J. Li:vkv,Auctioned, corner of Koit and Queenstieots, on FMIUY, July 20th, at 10a. in. NG GOON.

172 12t

When you wane a l'ortraitEnlarged call on King Bros.,gut their price list and neeHimiilea. Tlioy can't bo beat.

. ii nni. mmwii.MM -- ' "' " " " ''l' . .i Tf

1JAVE OPENED THEIR

New China, Glass & Furniture Saiaroom

On Kaahumanu Stroot, Ground Floor, uKh a

Larp Assirlirat Billow Gaofls oi "ficum."

SPECIAL DISPLAY OF

oyal Worcester, Crown Derby,

Wedgewood & Other Fine Ware.

New Ruf?s & Carpets,English Furniture,

Rattan Ware.

Fine Show of Glassware,IVORY AVARE, BOHEMIAN VASES,

WINE GLASSES, TUMBLERS,

CUT SALADS,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

3- - JP EfclOJEJ R.H2r701SJL -

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Fort Street,

FIRST QUALITY'JC HE

I tie hueAND

CHESTS,Oriiamcutal! Economical & Durable I

Eddy's Old Estaiimsiikd

Ici Ctats & Mriprators,China, Crockery & Glassware,

Plantation Tools, Implemsms & Supplies

Paints, Oils & Vaini-he- s.

Vacuum Oil Co.'s Lubricating Oils!

Always the same; made bj a specialpiocess and always eliable.

Carbolincum Avenarius in Quantities to Suit.

PACIFIC UAKD'WARE CO., L'd.,Cummins New Block, Fort & Merchant streets.

11 B

1 04 Fort Street,

Just Received a

Adeline

CLOTHING!

New Goods -

Honolulu.

itliifffJ

gi

BE) d m

Honolulu.

New Invoice the

Stockings

WAISTS I

SHOES

SHOES 1

CHILDREN'S

E1LRLICII CO.,Fort & Hotel streets.

: - New Goods

CO., 99 FORT ST.management of MI&S ""

Guaranteed to be Fast Color and Absolutely Stainless

For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses & Children,

J86T Tlo Adeline Black Stockings aro tho Best Made -- a

S. EHJtLTOH. S. LEVY.

TEMPLE OF FASHIONComer Xoi-- L tSs Ilolol e!iostN.

We Will Sell THIS WEEK atKeduced-Price- s

BOYS'BOYS'

LADIES' SHOES!MEN'S

S.

!

BOYS'

OLAItK.

l'ongeo DrupericK, Tinsuo, Satteoiib,White Diosw UuoiIb in Chocked ami Ktriped,

JAl'ANKSK CKKPK.

LADIES', CEDBl'S Al INFANTS' WEAR!$JF A (lieat Variety und Low Piirofe. jgffl

A FINK LINK IN ZK1MIYHS, OKKTONNE, ETC., KTC,

JBsitliiug- - 25uiti in Ootton jiikI Wool!For Ladies, Gents ami Children.

Call and mhi our New Clouds

B. F. EHLERS &EST Dressmaking under the

p 13

of

SHOES!

&Corner

I'ortioies, Pineapple

COHDK1)

I

Ii

- -- A

s

V

iMflfRjiWMBBH

0

;,- -..

fKI,'1 ? '

..rj?'-- - ,,

iflf

itI?

TiA,

;;II

-I?1--

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.

kkimi am ,iv rr.it rijii. 1. iwa.

'X'UCVIM

A.M. a.m. r.M. l'.M.Loavo Honolulu. ..0:15 8 An 1 :45 1 :35tArrive llouuulltili..7:2c ft MfttLoavo Hnnoiilluli..7:30 10:41! .h-l- t BM2tArrive Honolulu. . ,8 :!!.) 11 :fr. 4:5ii OtoOl

I'KAIIL OITV LOCAL,

Loavo Honolulu 5 :20Arrivo Pi'arl City 5 ;5S&Loavo Pear City.. (1:00Arrivo Hunolulu...U:-l- .

Suiitln.v excepted,t Satutdays onlv.

Saturdays excepted.

Tltfi'H. Nun mill .Mooii.in O. .1. MONK.

a' B1 Pi C b o

!iIlJiifIJjJjl11.111. p.m. 11,111, 11.111.

'

Moil. 18 0 .5.1 11 10 4 45 5 3.'. ft 2S U 41 0 TlTilt's. IT 1 m 5 10 0 Ml 3 'JS (141 1 311

u.lll.VVod. 20 1 'i0, 0 20 n IV 8 '20 5 2'l 0 41 i 1

1)1111!). 21 2 IO1 1 20 I! 40 8 SO ft 2'll (111 .1 OS

til. 22 2 10, 1 10 7 2D 10 ,!0 ft 21 0 41, I 10'

si--t

bat. 2.) :i 30 1 00 8 2(1 11 30 ft .Mi (1417 0ft

Sun. 24 4 (Kl i ill 8 40,11 40 ftJSOJM 2 7 .VI

Nou Moon oil tin- - --Mid lit Hi Urn p. III.

T IJ. JD

fjailu guTUfiH

FUIDAY, JULY 22, 1892.

ARRIVALS..Inly 22

Stmr Waialeale fiom llnmukiui.Slinr I'ele fioni Waime.i and MakuwellStmr W G Hall from Maui and HawaiiSchr Ka Moi fiom l'.iauilo

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

U S S San Fianciseo, Ilciir-iidinti- .il

Blown, fiom S.m DlcsioAm bktne IMautcr, Uow, fiom San Fran-

ciscoAm sehr Aloho, Johnson, fiom San

FianciseoAm pehr Alieo Cciokc, Peiilmllow, fiom

Port TownseudDan bk J G Lot, Nelon, from Hon-Uui.- ib

FOREIUN VESSELS EXPEGTED.

II I iM S lliel, Moii, fibin.TapanUSti Boston, fiom ban Francisco, July

25Am bktne Wiestler, Beiman, from Sj d- -

nejGerbk .1 C Glade, fiom Liveipool, .Tune

lo-U- O

Haw ship Helen Blew or, from Glasgow,duo Aug lfi

Am bk Mm gtu et fiom Xow castle, NSWlik Uieta fiom Newc.istlc, X S W

SHIPPING NOTES.

The Gciiuan ship ,J G Plluger, Irivlngliuishcd iiulo.iUIng eomineiieod taking instone ballast at tlio 1' AL S b wh.uf to-day.

Tho steamer Pole an hod to-d- fiomKuuul with sugar which she traiisfonodto tho baikontlne Planter, lying In thestream.

The Gei man bail; Paul Isenbeig lln-isb-

diseliailng hi'i eaigo this moiii-in- g,

and was moved out into the stieamthis afiei noon.

SUPREME COURT.

Wninnae Company vs. Oka Kiyo-shir-

appeal of defendant, was call-ed at term before Judge Dole yester-day afternoon. On motion of Mr.IJosa for plaintiff, tho appeal wasdismissed for of de-

fendant.a uAui:ioori:i cask.

Tho exciting times of BarefootedBill aic recalled by a case of damageson trial to-da- y. Thomas Chaplin, aBritish subject, is suing Marshal C.B. Wilson and Deputy Maishal J.A. Mehrten for 3000 damages forfalse imprisonment. Chaplin wasgoing about, while the "BarefootedBill" jobberies were all Hie talk, ina rather seedy condition and in hisbare feet. He was arrested Septem-ber '1, 1801, and kept in a cell untilthe Dtli of that mouth. His bill ofcomplaint avers Hint ho "sufferedgreatly while in said prison fromphysical discomfort, loss of sleepduring tho poper hours for sleep,the ravages of mosquitoes, violentdisturbance from drunken and noisyinmates of Baul piison, as well asfrom great mental distress and anxietyconsequent upon his sudden and un-

warranted arrest and his unex-plained and prolonged detention insaid prison." C. W. Ashford forplaintiff ; Peterson and Neumann fordefendants. Major J. II. Wodcliouae,Biitish Commissioner, is in attend-ance on the trial. The plaintiff iawell dressed and shod, looking noth-ing like a vagrant.

ornr.it .MAriKiis.

Judge Bickerton has ordered let-

ters testamentary "Aith the will at-

tached to issue to Jonathan Shaw ofHonolulu and Archibald L. Taylorof San Francisco, executors of thewill of the late J. K. Bidv.ell. L. A.Thurston for the executois.

Tempoi ary letters of administra-tion lmvu been orderud by ChiefJustice Judd to issue to Bruce Cart-wrigh- t,

until the will of the late A.J. Curlvt right is admitted to piohate,C. Brown lor petitioner.

The Chief Justice litis approvedthe accounts and ordered the dis-

charge of K. l'odeyn, assignee ofImoto, a bankrupt.

m

Fur BiouldiiiKH, FramcH,PastolH, ArtolyncH, Plioto-gruvurc- H,

EiuhinH andtmirylliing in Ihn line ofpictures, go to King Bros.,Hotel atreott

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Diamo.vd lliun, 3 p. m. Weathercloudy, wind light not thcust.

TUB bund will givo n enncurt ntQueen Emma hull 1I1N evening.

An editorial on the death of Wilholm Gmlc at the Queen's Hospitali. part of a luigo amount of deferredmatter.

Two sales of stiip of Governmentland at Puna and Komi, Hawaii, willtuko place to tnnriow at noon, at thefront entrance of Alnnlani liaie.

Tin: Ruu.r.Tiv's topoit of St Loui-Coltogo'tj closing exhibition id de-fe- n

id, owing to the illne-- M of u eouvpoMior making (ho ollieu bliort-liaude-

Tub conceit by the rit. Loui College baud yenlerday in the gioundswas laigelv atlondud and fully apple-eialed- .

Tlio singing dining the .litermission win ipplauded.

J. F. Muiioan will tell a det,iiablepiece ot laud at Paluiuii, adjoining theDwiglit residence, ut noon to morrowat his salesroom. There is a nicelybuilt cottage on tho premises

The Camera Olub's exhibit inn ntthe Opera lloin-- eveningwill bo woith going to boo. The boxplan opened at the olllee of L. JLevey this moruiue;. Priees aiclower than usual for the OperaHouse.

Naaikono alius Aiouo, arrested forplaying oho fu two weeks ago, wastried in the Police Gout I thicinoining. The judgment was sm tendedso that another cliargo of assault onpolice ollicer Louis Touissant couldbo heurd against tho same defendantand tin co others.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

C. J. McCahciiy has lots on Lilihustreet foi ' 3-- tf

Hawaiian Council, A. L. of II., willmeet this evening.

Ai'iun use Giicumbor Skin'louic. Bent-oil- , Smith Ac Co., Agouti

tf

Intant foods form tho importanttheme of llobron, Newman & Co. to-

day.

A sale of boihi'b and a buggy willbe held at noon Monday by Jus. F.Morgan.

SiiNiiuitN iclioved at oneo by Cu-

cumber Tonic. BoiiMin, Smith & Co.,Agent. tf

J A. F. Morgan will hold an under-wiitei'- u

sale of soap, cement, etc., at10 o'clock Monday.

E. L. iMahsiiali. ofleis a rew.ud of!!10 for a nuking filly, which he hasleason to believe was stolon.

A special meeting of the Board ofTrustees of tho Queen's Hospital iscalled for 10 o'clock Monday, Aug. 22.

Lauii.s' .shampooing and hairdiess-in- g

done at their houses by Mis-- s

Wolf, 73 lieretauia stieet, MutualTelephone G9G.

Di.i.icious coiieo and chocolate willbe cveiy muining e.nly at thePalace Ice Cieam I'ailoia, Ludwigson,&. Cion. Hotel Fttoet. tf

l)u. McLennan has removed toAlakea tttioet, opposite tho Y. M. C.A. hall, premise lately occupied byDoctor Liu.. Ollico liouis, it to 12,2 to i and evemngn (i to 7. Sundays:10 to 1. Bell Telephone, 197, Mutual,0S2. 2-- tf

Miss Maiiy Lyi.e, lately book-keep-er

with Egan it Gunn, is . 'epared t" tustenograpliing and type-writin- g atniodoiato latcs. Graduate of Heald'sBuhiness College, San Fiancit-co- .

OUieowitbC. J. McCaithy, 35 Mer-

chant sticet. 2-- lm

SMALLPOX ON THE HALL.

The steamer W. G. Hall fromwindward ports arrived this after-noon about 2 :30 o'clock, flying awhite Hag at her foremast, and an-

chored off the reef. Pilot Loren.enwent out in a whalebout to ascertainthe cause and returned at 3 o'clock.He stated that one of the fit emeu onthe steamer had smallpox, which hadbroken out on the way down. Thereare no passengers on board. Dr. G.Trousseau had not been found at 3o'clock, to go out and examine theman.

BRITISH CLUB HO MORE.

At a meeting of Hie stockholdersof the British Club last night, it wasdecided to change tho name toPacific Club. His Excellency A. S.Cleghorn, President of the Club,was in tho chair. A strong light wasmade against the change by membersof tho original British Club, that is,bcfoie it absorbed the other nationalclubs. It was no use. The time-honor-

name went by the board,MO shaies voting for the change ami101 nguiust.

00ULT0N WARE.

F.x II on hi o re.1'

The Pacific Hauhwaue Co., Ld.,have just received from England an

invoice of the well-know- n DoultouWtue, comprising Breakfast and Din-

ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cups and Sau-

cers, Jugs, etc., etc.

Their supply of Plantation Tools

and Supplies is very complete, as also

of Lubricating Oils.

Carboliueuui Aveuaiius by the bar-

rel, case or smaller quantity,

The best spring medicine is u doseor two of St. Patrick's Pills. Theynot only pliysiu but cleanse the wholesystem and piuify tho blood. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.

,J. jv;

" "' " i--- 7, 'n.--v-J- C "?vJP$1 ir

:r ."? i?22Mjt

THE LEUISLATURE.

FOliTY-SlXTI- I DAY.

Fuiday, July 22, 1892.

JIoi ultlir Hi'hhIimi.

Tho Assembly convened at 10o'clock. Piayir by the Chapliin.Minutes of the pievious meeting,wore read and nppioved.

Noble Williams fiom the Pi lutingCouiiniltee reported Bill 115 printedand the same was disliibulcd.

Hep. Kauealii from the Committeeon Miscellaneous Petitions reportedon various petitions and recommend-ed as follows :

Piesented by Hep. Waipuilani:(1) That Pearl'llarbor be not ceded.To table. () That contract luborersbe not imprisoned. Table for bill.(.')) To abolish olllee of tax assessor.Table for bill.

Presented by Rep. Katinainano:(1) That Ilaumkuii lie divided into 2

districts. Tabled for bill. (2) Toestablish an Hawaiian Board ofHealth. Tabled for bill. (3) Thatthe Government ascertain its rightsin tho Ahupuaa of Kenoma. ToCommittee ou Public Lands. (4)That Hawniians be allowed home-steads on Ci own Lands. To is

of Crown Lands. (5)That Hawaiians be allowed to distilspirituous liquors. Tabled for bill.(G) That new treaties be enteredinto. Indefinitely postponed. (7)Ihat a National Bank ho established.Referred to Special Committee. (8)That importation of laboicrs be notresliicted. Tabled. That positiousas school teachers be given to nativeHawaiians. Tallied. (9) That thoHawaiian be tiie ollicial language.Indefinitely postponed.

By Rep. Kapahu: (1) Relatingto ciicuit court at Kau. Tabled.(2) That the Government appoint 3assistant physicians for the districtof Kau. To Board of Health, (3)That native Hawaiians be allowed topractice medicine. Tabled. (1)That the district of Kau be dividedinto 2 judicial disliicts and that 2deputy sheiiffs be appointed there-for! Tabled.

By Rep Koahou : ( 1) That 810,-00- 0

he paid the Ononiea Sugar Co.for wharf. To Public Lands. (2)That salaries of Government em-ployees bo taxed. Indefinitely post-poned. (3) That the Governmentpension old employees. Tabled forbill. (I) That Dr. Williams' billfor medical attendance be paid.Tabled.

By Rep. Iosepn : (1) To construct a lauding at Nuu, Kaupo,Maui. To Public Lands. (2) That2 police magistrates be created forthe disliict of Kaupo. To SpecialCommittee on Police. (3) That adeputy sheriff be appointed for Kipa-hul- u.

To Committee on Police. (4)That a bounty be paid to parents offive or more ehildien. Indefinitelypostponed. (5) That no tenitorybe ceded or that any poition of Ha-

waii be annexed. To table. (G)That a new Constitution be framed.Tabled for bill.

By Rep. Robert Wilcox: (1)That a treaty to extend commercialrelations be entered into. Tabled.(2) That a National Bank be estab-lished. Consider with bill.

Noble J. M. Horner presentedfrom the Ways and Means Commit-tee, a report on appiopriations forthe Bui etuis of Public Woiks andWater Work's as follows :

Salary Superintendent of "WaterWoiks and Cleik of Market, SG000.

Salaiy of Assistants, 8G000.Incidentals, $000.Running expenses of Water Woiks,

12,5G1.Repairs of Reservoiis, $G000.Geneiul Repairs of Water Works,

810,000.Laupahochoo Water Works, 850Koloa Water Works, $200.Die Committee say further that

"tho tiuount saved to the Govern-ment by the combining of the PublicWoiks Bureau with Water Works asabove set forth will be $17,030."Signed by all members of the com-mittee. Tabled for consideiationwitli tho Appropriation Bill.

Under suspension of the rulesRep. Smith repotted on bill 101, re-

lative to the establishment of housesfor the making of poi, and to tiieeffect that the same be tabled. Re-

port adopted.Clerk McCarthy read answer of

the President of the Board of Healthto the icsolulion requiring a state-ment of the moneys paid out by theBoaid. The reply consists entirelyof a tabulated statement of salariespaid to the different Governmentphysicians, and also account of otherexpenditures made by the Board.On motion the answer was orderedto be printed.

At 10 ;.r7 the Assembly resolvedinto Committee of tho Whole, Rep.Bush in the chair, and proceededwith the consideration of items in theAppropriation Bill.

The first item considered was anew item, "tho Arrangement andPreservation of Government Ar- -

chioves, $0000." Passed.Salary of two clerks Receiving

Station, 82880.Rep. Bipikaue moved that the

item bo sliuck out. Captains of po-

lice could easily do the duties.Noble J. M. Horner did not con-

sider it wise economy to cripple thePolice Department by striking outtoo many uleiks. To strike out thisitem would impair the cllciency ofthe Department.

Rop. R, W. Wilcox desired someiufoimalioiKolative to the duties ofthe clerks. He wished to questionthe Attorney-Gener- al and desiredhis piusence.

The Chair instructed tho Sergeant-at-Aim- s

to go after the Attorney- -

General nnd bring him before theAssembly.

Noble Thurston said that he didnot think the Chairman ot the Com-

mittee of the Whole had that right.He believed tlmt power only vestedin the President.

Hep. K- - W. Wilcox moved thattho Committee rise, as they couldnot proceed without the pieseneo of '

the AliornpV'denernl. vMinister Paiker announced Hi V

pthc resignation of Altoinov-Goncr- nl

Whiting hud been teudeied to him.me v aoinet mm not acted ou it asyet, and it had not been accepted A

audio tiaiiiwiu moved tlmt Ufeitems relating to pay of police of tindiflei cut islands be re relerred to aspecial committee consisting of themembers of the Ways and MeansCommittee and four native Hawaiianmembers.

Rep. White favored postponingfurther consideration of the bill untilthe Cabinet was filled by the ap-

pointment and presence of an Attor-ney-Gonci-

Pending action the Committeerose at 12:02 for recess until 1:30.

Mr. J. P. Blnize, an extensive realestate dealer in Dcs Moines, Iowa,narrowly escaped one of the severestattacks of pneumonia while in thenorthern part of that slate during arecent blizzard, says the SaturdayReview. Mr. Blai.e had occasion todiive several miles during the stormand was so thoroughly chilled thathe was unable to get wann, and in-

side of an hour after his return liewas threatened with a severe case ofpneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaizcsent to the nearest drug store andgot a bottle of Chauibei Iain's CoughRemedy, of which he hud oftenheard, and took a number of hugedoses. He says the effect was won-

derful and that in a short lime howas breathing quite easily. He kepton taking the medicine and the nextday was able to come to Des Moines.Mr. Blaizc regauls his cure as simplywonderful. Fifty cent bottles forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Agents.

SI OO KEVVAltD.

J1 A A L WARD will be paid fortTplUU information that will leadto the conviction of tho person or per-sons who set tho to my stables.

X. PETERSON.Honolulu. July 21, 1892. 477 :lt

TO LET

Home of Five RoomsNEW Magazine street, withBathroom, Patent V. 0 , etc

ominauds one of the lhicst Wcws InHonolulu. Apply to

477 tf .1. M. VIVAS.

FOR SALE1 CARRIAGE Iloihc,1 1 Phaeton, 1 Rai-ness, complete and ingood orde.. Iuiiuire

477 lw WM. O. ATWATER.

PROP. DlLmill G. JABG-BB'-

V7GENUINE

SanitaryDnderclotliing

CERTIFICATE TRANSLATION.

I herewith appoint Mn. M. GOLD-BERG, Agent for the sale of myGenuine Sanitary Underclothing inthe Hawaiian Islands. Beware ofimitation. Signed,

PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, the 19th of September, '90.

A FULL ASSORTlflEnTjUST ARRIYED.

297 tf

E If.'WICIIMAN

Is showing a beautiful line of

SILVER

HAIR

PINS

In the pierced work now so popu-

lar ami at pi lues which you willconsider

EXCEEDINGLY LOW

For Such High Grade Goods,

H.F. WICHMANBL'hhi-h- . King IJroH. tire

Hliowing a line line ol' Bam-boo and other stylo ParlorEniselH, Wall KruuketH andWindow Cornices nt priceato meet the times.

OUR STOCK OF

.. er x :" aZaAv v., .8'

J&m- - i fiSfgsr-- K. '' XSJK

fOfii.-- . - ftKSIKtvv

NiJ?- - Jv3h1

nfent FoodCONSISTS OF

Nestle's Food,

Ridge's Food,

Lactated Food,

Horlick's Food,

Mellin's Food,

ALL OF WHICH ARE FRESH.EVERY PACKAGE GUA-

RANTEED AT

lJOpiI.ltt, DPriooH t I

HQBR0N, NEWMAN & CO..

miUGGIM'l fc.Corner Kort ; Ilnir '"IiwIm.

NOTICE.

List of Firms Agreeing to Set-

tle Accounts Monthly.

WE the undesigned Mei chants andDealers of llonoli with a view

to itop iih much n font-abl- tho prac-tice of mulcting Quarterly Accounts,will from and after Julv 3lst, 18SI2,furnii-- h our accounts fur aninunU dueto lis for goods, direct to s,

every mouth, and mouth bymonth, and will eonsidei all paymentsfor goods thus told dining the monthfollowing that on which tho lulo ofsuch goods hat- - been made :

TIIEO. H. DAVIESit CO.II. 1IACKKEL1) & CO.E. O. HALL & SON, L'i.(

W. W. Hall.M. S. GRINBAUM ifc CO., L'i

C. Bolto, V- -l

CASTLE .t COOKE.LEWIS it COCIIAS J. FISHEL.H.MAY it CO.,

Per S. S.HENRY DAVIS it CO.M. GOLDBERG.1IOBRON, NEWMAN it CO.

N.S. ROTH.HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.MRS. THOS. LACK.11. W. SCHMIDT fe SONS.,

F M. N.CIIAS. HUSTACE.LUDWIGSEN & CRON.II. E. MuIN'TYEE it BRO.JOHN NOT!'.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO , L'n.M. PHILLIPS it CO.L. J. LEVEY.M. W. McCIIESNEY it SONS.KING BROS.K. OGURA it Co.C. E. WILLIAMS.II. S. TREGLOAN it SON.C1US. HAMMERII. F. WIOHMANN.WENNER it CO,J. J. WILLIAMS.W. E. FOSTER,

Per T. E. Wall.HOLLISTER it CO.BENSON, KM1 I'll it CO..1. HOPPit Oti.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

G J, Waller, Manager.JOHN PHILLIPS.W. W.WRIGHT.FRED. PHI LP.THE MANUFACTURERSSHOECO.

Per D. B. Smith.HART .fc CO..i. w. Mcdonald.G. WEST.J. A GONSALVES.CLUB STABLES CO.,

Graham.FRANK GERTZ.J. S MARTIN.J. E. GOMES.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'F'G CO.,

G. A. Dillingham, Mauagei.DAILY BULLETIN PUB. CO., L'n.,

D. Logan, Manager,PEOPLE'S ICE CO.,

Per Abies.THOMAS L1MSAY.JOSEPH TINKER.LOVE'S BAKERY,

Per J. II. L.S. W. LEDERER.J. EMM ELU I'll it CO.JOHN F. COLBURN it CO.II Y MAN BROS.,

Per Goo, Knob,J AS. NOTT, J n.(1. MULLER.E. HOFFSOGLAEGER A CO.WING WO TAl CO.CALIFORNIA FEED CO.,

T. J, King, Manager.THOS. G, THRUM.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,

J. II, Sopui, Mauagei,UNION FEED CO.,

F. W. Miicfarlano, Manager.170 It

WOULD YOU DO IT !

A

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,street, Spreckels' Honolulu.

SHEET, DOZEN

KSs BOTTOM PRICES ! -- S

HOLLISTER CO., DRUGGISTS.KM) M.rt Street.

rraiuNiJjyja

104 btreec,

Choice MillineryHAVE TIIE VERY

Hats, BonnetsNEW TRIMMINGS

LATEST CHIFFON TRIMMINGS 1

Special Redaction in School Hatsaer FOR I WEEK ONLY -- i

CHilDRENS' SCHOOL HATS FOR 25 GTS.

TO LET

rjMVO FiunMieiliwt 1 RooiiHcenti ally located.

2i;5; Kii(iiiie Ilui.i.Kiih OriU'o.:r.s tf

TO LET

4i"4 ft. XnOHLY FurnWicd Cottage" 'siSa 1 at Makiki ii'-.- Iteieta- -B5S&'? nla ear Item SlO.UO.Apply lliU olllc 101 tf

'!() LET

DUVAL pkkmii:s. Illl

slte Foit-htic- ct Chinch. A)- -ply to R. I. LI I J. IK,

8'i tf At Then II. Davie .V Co.

TO LET

;. A TCK Cott-ig- on Heic-ffT-

XV. Inula ttieet near IMH.nl

3rwU btieet, coiitiiiiilug I'ailiii, Twolicdiooins, Dathiooin, Iliulug-Hioi- n,

Pantry and Kitchen; M'rvaut'n Ruoin,Collage Home, Slahle, etc. TiauicainpaMovoiy L'O inliuites. Apply ollleo ofthii impel. I.'iS If

FOR RENT or LE VSE

rpiIE Premises ou EmiliaI htreet lately oceiipled li

A 11 Vtmtii. ti Vitii' millI li.ti-ilkli- , llrt, ill in, nt, ill. mrItathiooui, etc , etc. AIm, Oiitliou.-c- a

on the picml-e- s, will ho touted orleased. Pohsesiinn given let of July.

on the pionKc-,- .

45,1 1 in A. It. NAONK.

FOR SAMS I

lour I'luo Reeldouio bites,situated on 1 Hkol xtioot, for sale.

'The Lots have a lioutngo of til feet oustreet and mo i00 feet deep, aie

nicely 1 ild out In fiuit ami shade ticcaand aie all eoveied with gi.urf; wateilaid ou thiuughoiil. 'Tho situation of

Lots and tho limited number makeit neci-ssiu- that hiiciuliug puieh.isuisshould e.uly aiipllcutloii to theundersigned, fiom whom all parllculaiscm ho had. J.IS. F. MORGAN.

VfM tf

Picture Frames ntadoloorder from latest styles itmouldings. Kenovution olold pictures a specialty at

1 King Bros., Hotel street.

If to keep tip with the fatliion youwere acked to ting a tong,

Would you do it Yes?So Would 1.If upon Miino current topics you wero

to come out iroug,Would you do it Y'?So would I

Some think nil public muftom nr ahorrid box, but I

Like "in to have npi.iious Ihcy areie-- ly to tit nil by.

f I'Vi-- r for iur Queen ami Qoun- -

t- - you iwri 'ikcd to dieWunl 'U do it Yes?So w iit-- I.ft m We lnoiil snillO people

liuiii fl intiK llnwuliVpiirfO,Some Legislative blundeiora want

.ending bid. to mirc.Would von send ilium Yes?So w mid 1.I lu plows which tu.'ii our "oil up

nhoulil bo light ami strong andtrue.

It I .ml the " 1 1 r.xiiitY Bki:.vki:u's"worth more than any two,

Would you so Yes?So would I.

Fort oppo. Bank,

BY TIIE OR REAM AT

&

Fort Honolulu.

!

WE

THE

Nicely

01)1)0- -

Klfi.limi

Apply

Phkul

these

make

Nnw

think

HAVING RECEIVED A FRESHSUPPLY OF TIIE CELE-

BRATED

N. IP- - A..

EXTRA BRILLIANT

ALBUMEN PAPER!

WE ARE AGAIN ABLETO SUPPLY THIS

Uiiequaled Paper

Honolulu ?. I.

LATEST SI' LES IN

& Toques !

NEW RIBBONS 1

"KA MAILE, 9?

IN THE MolNERNY BUILDING,

rl -- Lrsot.

Is open now and offeis anStock of Fancy Goods.

Wo make a bpecialty ofStamping Patterns and are nowready to take orders in that line.A brand now stock of Silk Em-

broideries, Art Linens, Tassels,Fringes, Draperies and otherartlstio goods are offered to tholadies of Honolulu.

"KA MAILE,?

IN THE MolNERNY BUILDING,

KorC Htrool ,

C. L. BRIT0,Corner of Smith and King Streets,

Honolulu.

Ke-o- a Complete Lino of

GROCERIESAnd Receives New Consigninents by

Every Stunner. Also

Fresh Waialua and Kona ButterAt 40 Cents a Pound.

lliO-l- m

E. J. MORGAN,CARPENTER ft & BUILDER.

Jobbing piumptly attended to.

84 Bcrctanla St &lt&r Bell Tele. 280.151 $w

HSKVRBSwTCiswSa&L wPswRTlVWWSSMlfflSSBTOwSSSSHi

B I

Rule Bazar !

B DPS! Iftlf 1 P M C5 I"! P I I T S 8! U w F KEYNOljDS-ropmBTOR- .

e9rX IOOIvS, MO

BREWERS OF FINE SEEK EXCLUSIVELY 1

MANUFACTURED FROM

Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops!

46? No Corn or Corn preparations mod in place of Malt, as i9 done

by other Eastern Breweries, in order to ehenpou the cost of their Heer,

and to compete with our wnnd-reiiowi- u il and jusilj famed article.

With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

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

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 8,600,000

bushels per year. Hops : 7,500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

of the Anheuskr-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but thejx-s- t 'wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior quality.

Annual Shupinc Capacity: 100,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Anheuser-Busc-h Co. have carried off the highest honors'and the

highest class gold medals whciover they have competed. At all of the

International Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled all

others.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest grade

Beer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL BREW," with

a handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best " EXPORTANHEUSER" in dark bottles, heretofore inportcd, wo will now

supply to the trade in epiantities to suit.

U. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Admits lor the iEawiiiiuu IsltintN.4131

INSURE

EquitableSociety of the United States.

An Eminently Conservative and Safe Company,

FINANCIAL STRENGTH.The consideration of first importance in judging of the condition of

any lliiaucial institution (and notably of n life assuiance company, the ma-

jority of whose contracts extend over long periods of years) is its surplusstrength. The Equitable has, over and above all liabilities, a larger sur-

plus than any other ussurance company.

Assots, Doc. 31, 1891, - - $136,198,518.38

UTILITIES, including tho Rescru all existing Policies, (4

per cent. Standard) and Special Hescrve (toward tho es-

tablishment ol a 3) per cent, valuation) $1,000,000 109,905,537.82

$ 26,292,980.56Surplus, -- -- -

This Surplus remains after making provision for every obligation, on arigid calculation ot Liabilities based on the standard prescribed by the In-

surance Law of the Slate of Now Yolk, which assumes that Assets will beinvested so to realize interest at the rate of 1 per cent, per annum. Inaddition to this, in a spirit of conservatism, tho Directors of the Society,on the recommendation of its Fiuanco Committee, have set aside a SpecialAdditional Reserve, looking towards even ii more stringent and conservative

future standard of valuation than the law now prescribes.

to monov -

fww",(..- - , bmr , At". ' "r.' t r' - i. ' , . jrft "-- .?' - . - i n ? r ys

- -- t

S

will rcceivo attention.ld-91

i'or

MCCARTHY,CuMMiNb' Block, Merchant Biiieet.

REAL ESTATEEIRE PLACED. COLLECTIONS TO.

Rents Collected and Houses Rented.

gitr busiuesfl entrusted

--fflaWR'wwr?EwwwiilEi wrftsr'rw.W'ity.aagssffiiJiLB-s.trCT ..TifA.-- "

tv,;-- - --"VTTr&Tp lfffPWfTO!WPP' ;?s- -

anheusbb,busoh Golden

Life Ass

IN THE

urano

prompt JgCt

ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

C. J.New

BROKER.INSURANCE ATTENDED

Any

'"WH.TWIMK

tf

on

ol

as

mesne sewn iMcmne

This Machine is now improved oas to make either Chain Stitch ohLook Stitch. It stands at the head.

NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTSfor all kinds of Machines..

Sowing Machines of all kinds

Promptly Repaired.

gjSF Don't forget that this is posi-

tively u CASH STOKE no privateindividual can obtain Credit. Every-thing therefore Chkav.

Stationery and Blank Books I

GUITARS, from if 1.00 up.AUTOHARrS, MANDOLINES.

Furnoaux's Beautiful Views of theInlands.

Lawn Tenuis Rackets and Balls.Buve Uulli and Hats.

ttopu!ar Bound BooksAt :if Cunts Each.

H ViLjl NOVEL?! NOVELS I

fjf Special Arrangements forMipplllri. KiO-tf

H. HACKF ELD & 00.

OFFER FOR SALE

Al Viinpiuliuu

I

AN assortment or

Gfniio Bavarian Bern!

Comprising tho following Cele-biate- d

Brands:

LOEWENBRAU,FriCIIOKRBRAU,

SPATENBRAU,SALVATORBRAU,

FRANOISCANERBRAU,FRANKENIiRAU,

AUGUSTINERBRAU,GULMBACHEH.

Now being landed ex "J. O. Flluger."J(S7 iw

ELiOCTlOy ol-- OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of stock-holders of the Huualei Sugar

Mill Co. held this day, tho followingollicers were elected for the ensuingyear :

President. Chas. L. Caller, Esq.,Vice- - President

Hon. J. N. S. Williams,Secretary J. O. Carter,Treasurer Geo. H. Robertson,Auditor J. O. Carter,

Who are also Directors of the Com-

pany.J. O. CARTER,

Secretary H. S. M. Co.Honolulu, July 18, 1892. dT-l-l-

Desirable Residences

JTO LET I

COTTAGE on Emma street, lately oc-

cupied by Mr. McCarthy. Rent 30per month ami water rate.

COTTAGE on King street, Kewalo,lately occupied by Mr. ClarenceCrabbe. Kent $25 per month andwater rate. 443 lm

NOTICE to DEBTORS.

THE undersigned hereby gives noticeshe is the solo owner of the

jowehy business heretofore conductedfor her on Fort street, Honolulu, byJoseph llubash. That she has deter-mined to eloso out said business and tocall in all outstanding accounts, where-fore all parties owing accounts for goodspurchased or work done at her store arehereby notified to make prompt paymentof tho same to C. W. Ashford, at hisolllco on Merchant street. Mr. Ash-ford- 's

receipts will be good acquittancefor all such accounts.

MRS. E. BATC11ELOR.Honolulu, July 11, 18U2. 471 2w

Algeroba Firewoodat sio ij:k C'Oltl)

BQy Delivered free in any part ofHonolulu.

L. J. LEVEY,472 lv Corner Fort & Queen sts.

FOR SALE!SPRINGFIELD Gas Ma-

chineA In complete working orderand guaranteed. Will bo sold uponfavorable terms to the pureliuscr. Alsoa few Handsome Fixtures. Apply to

JOHN PHILLIPS,1100 tf King street.

ANNUAL MEETING.

rpilE Annual Meeting of the Stoek- -J. holders of Win. G. hwln & Co.,(L'd). will take place at its olllco onMONDAY, July 25th, at 10 o'clock A. M.

W. M. GIFFARD,Secretary W. G. I. & Co., (L'd).

473 lw

Tho best tiling to send toyour friends abroad is KingBros.' Illustrated Souvenirof Hawaii, which is gottenui lor tho purpose and isnot an advertisement

Ti LEGISLATURE,

FORTY-FOURT- H DAY.

TuunsDAYT'july 21, 1892.

Afternoon MomkIom.

Tho Assembly at 1 : 15

o'clock.Minister Widemann presented ans-

wers to questions of Rep. Kapanu,relative to a building at Wuiohiuubelonging to the Board of Education,and to the effect that "the house atWnioiiinu was bought, with the leaseof the laud on which it stands for aplace for the teacher to live. On theresignation of Mr. Van Ordcn abouta year ago, tho Misses Martin wereappointed teachers of the school.They having a homo of their own,did not need the house in questionand it has remained unoccupied mostof the time since. As these youngladies may continue where they are,for some time, it is not unlikely thatthe Board of Education will disposeof tho house should a fair price beobtainable. Its cost to the Boardwas 3471.50."

The Bills on the Order ol the Daywere now brought up, the first beingBill No. 0, relating to duties andmore paiticularly imposing an inter-nal tax on playing caids, of 10 centsper pack, amended by Rep. Bush toread 20 cents per pack.

Minister Witlcmann read memo-randa of the imports of playing caidsshowing that 440S dozen packs of anaggregate value of Sf'JS!).Gl hadpassed the Custom House last year.

Noble Thur&ton was opposed tothe passage of the Bill.

Noble Macfarlanc was a memberof tho committee which had reportedon the bill ; they had, as theythought, good legal advice on thematter and he was satisfied that ilwas in contravention of the treatywith lite United Stales. The UnitedStates had .undoubtedly acted un-

justly with Hawaii, the result ofwhich action was evident in the in-

jurious results to the chief industryof this country. He advocated thaiaction on the bill be withheld untilsomething had been done with theproposed new treaty with the UnitedStates. The levying of an internalrevenue tax is practically a tariff im-

post and any attempt to levy this in-

ternal tax is simply whipping thedevil round tho stump. If we arelooking for revenue and are willingto take the chances of breaking ourtieaty obligations, let us commenceat the top of the list of those articlesfiee by treaty and go to the bottomand levy an impost right along theline ; but he thought it not altogetheroutside of the possibilities thai ifour case was properly and fairlyrepresented to the Executive atWashington, we might get them tosee that we ought at least, in fair-ness, to get some compensation forthe injury to our sugar interests forthe unexpired term of the treaty.We can afford to go slow in thismatter.

Rep. Bush was in favor of thepassage of the bill ; he consideredthis talk about breaking treatj withthe United States was only for effect.He had no doubt of the light to levythis tax for internal revenue.

Rep. Robert Wilcox did not con-

sider that the measure proposed wasin contravention with any treaty.Noble Macfarlanc was only an ob-

structionist ; he did not bring in anymeasures for the good of the countrybut did oppose those measures whichwere brought by others. Tins mea-

sure now proposed was for the benefit of the country and not againsteven the spirit, of any treaty. Onemight as well talk of bringing in thespirit of Captain Cook as to presentsome of the superannuated ideas nowbrought by members.

Rep. Iosepa supported the bill;he did not consider thai it was iuopposition to any existing treaty.

Rep. Kaunamano said that thereseemed to be a conllict of opinioneven amongst the most learned law-yea- rs

in the House regarding thelegality of the measure, lie consi-dered that this was simply an inter-nal revenue tax and tho Governmenthad a perfect right to levy it.

Rep. Waipuilani desired to knowthe effect of the introduction of ani-

mals admitted free of duly and in-

stanced the fact that the owners otdogs have to pay a tax of 1.10.He wished to know whether or no Iftho U, S. Government had any objec-tion to that tax and if not whyshould they to this.

Rep. Kamauoha offered to amendso as to exempt cards from theUnited Stales.

Noble Macfarlanc said that wouldhave an effect not intended for thediscrimination in favor of the UnitedStates would cause a largo run ofbusiness in that direction and cardswould probably only come from thatplace.

Noble Thurston said that ho hadgiven his legal opinion that the billcould not be any use even if passedas it was an illegal measure andcould not go into operation, ne,however, did not think it right towaste all this time and talk withoutsome benefit accruing and he wouldmove that the tax bo 25 cents perpack. It was no use, to waste allthis legislation on a measly 10 cents,let us have something like revenue.

Minister Wideuiann read from theTreaty and 6tatcd thut there was nottho slightest iufringmeiit thereof.Tho words were "shall bo admittedin thu country free of duty," afterthe cards got hero we had a perfectright to tux. Noble Macfarlanc hassaid that I consulted with him on thisbill before presentation. I would liketo know when that was,

Noble Macfarlano I did uot sayconsulted, I said that you showed it.

Minister Wideinanu I do not re-collect unless it was iu 1113' bedroom.Was thai tho time?

Noble Macfarlanc Yes, 'twas inyour house and in your bedroom andMr. Bergcr wns present.

Minister Widemann That is trueMr. President, was sick at the timebut I did not expect that the present-ation of the bill to the notice of thehonorable noble was a consultation,but a friendly private conversation.I do not consult with him on any-thing.

Nohlo Thurston favored the senti-ments expiessed by Noble Macfar-lanc. The trouble with the Ministerof Finance wns, he was not able togel beyond his small measure, he wasonly a "ten cent financier." Heudvocated the amendment of 25 els.per pack. He hoped the memberswould come out boldly and showwhat thuy were doing. He thoughtthat every article on tho "free bytreaty list" should be taxed. Hehoped that the gentlemen would liveup to their convictions and not stopat n pack of cards.

Noble Neumann said that he wasin favor of the repoit of the JudiciaryCommittee which opposed Hie pass-age of the hill. Yet he would notmind if the House passed the meas-ui- c,

and then tho legality could betested iu the com Is.

On motion the hill passed, asamended, to engrossment and ouler-e- d

for third reading on Tuesday.Bill 55 relating to licensing gam-

bling was read a second tune, as alsothe icport of tho Judiciary Commit-tee thereon, and which recommendedthai the bill be tabled. On motionthe report and bill were tabled.

Bill 10, to create a police justice-ship at West Kuu was read andpassed to engrossment and for thirdreading on Tuesday next.

Bill No. Hi, providing for a repealol Section 8 ot the Road Board Activas read, and 011 motion was tallied.

On motion the House at 4:05 ad-journed.

Mr. ,1. P. Blaize. an extensive realestale dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,narrowly escaped on of the severestattacks of pneumonia while in thenorthern part of that state during arecent blizzard, says the SutunhtyJieview. Mr. Blaize had occasion todrive several miles during the stormand was so thoroughly chilled thathe was unable to get warm, and in-

side of an hour after his return hewas threatened with a severe case ofpneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaizcsent to the nearest ding store andgot a boltle of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy, of which lie had oftenheard, and took a number of laigedoses. lie says the eifect was won-

derful and that in a short time liewas breathing quite easily. He kepton taking the medicine and the nextday was able to come to Des Moines.Mr. Blaize regards his cute as simplywonderful. Kilty cent bottles forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Agents.

PROF. Dirt G. JAEGERS

filiwi$5EL

,Ayf-Jl-r J?jUys

GENUINE

Sanitary u nd erclo thi ng

CERTIFICATE TrUNSLATION.

I herewith appoint Mn. M. GOLD-BERG, Agent for the sale of myGenuine Sanitary Underclothing inthe Hawaiian Islands. Beware ofimitation. Signed,

PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, thu 19th of September, '90.

A FULL ASSORTHENlTjUST ARRIVED.

2117 tf

E F.

Is showing a beautiful Hue of

SILVER

HAIR

PINS

In tho pierced work now so popu-lar ami at prices which you willconsider

EXCEEDINGLY LOW

For Such High Grade Goods.

H, F. MCHMANMessrs. King Bros, are

showing a line lino of Bam-boo and other style ParlorEasels, Wall Brackets andWindow Cornices at pricesto meet the times.

wTKVfMiPwHBffiJnSHHHHs

JOHN' NOTT,Importer and Dealer in

Steel and Iron Ranges. Stows and Fjxira.

JESTS' 'i.Jtti WW "TS"-t- y ""fttvWPx!?i'it!!jv' W

&iiik mmf&

Housekeeping Goods & Kitchen Utensils,AGATE WARE IN LARGE VARIETY. '

WHITE, GIIA.Y AND SILVEli-PLATE- D .

LAiViPS - AIO - FIXTURES.Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pumps,

Water Closets, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work,

Builders5 & Genial Hardware,

Agricultural Implements,

Plantationu

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES & LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery & General lerclaiise,Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,WILCOX & GIBB'S. AND REMINGTON

SEWING MACHINES.lim ntnu

"d."iV6x'-iso.- : f

Store

CDo

Lpa

E5

8CO

22.CD Ooo

3" P3

CO

: MUTUAL TEL.

till 9 o'clock.

sgsr Box

"Vwt Cor. iniitiiii ICiiifi Sjtr"tx.tWf If you want to save time and money buy your Furniture, etc., at tho

I. L., corner Niiuuuu and Kin sheet-- .

EST" Found the place to buy Xi'v ami Second-han- d Furniture of Muds atlowest prices, the I. L., coiner Xmianii and King streets.

45-5- lk'droom Sets, Wardrobes, Ice' Boxes, Stoves, Chairs, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureau-- , Cheffonlers, eto., bold cheap cash at the I. X. L., corner Nuu-au- ii

and King stiects.tear hteamer and Veranda Chairs, Sofa., 15cd Lounges, Baby Cribs, Clothes

Baskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat -- afes, Trunk'., etc., sold at the lowestcah prices at the I. L., and Second-han- d Furniture House, corner Nuu-a-

and King streets.O

W. LEDERER,

SGr Open Saturday

Telephones, No. UU

y 8 "

ses,

PROPRIETOR.

.Evemiijjs -- J

O.

jS .So

X.all

X.

for

X.

S.

-- P.

ustaGe, UiiGoinB1o.G'k,King Street,'bet. Fort & Alakea StreotB,

IMPORTER & DEALER IN

Groceries, Provisions, Flour & Feed.Presh California Roll Butter & Island Butter

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Now Goods received by 6Vry steamr rs from San Francisco,

gj$ All 01 dura fuithlully attended to and guaranteed. Islandorders bolioited and nuoked with cine.

Telephones., No. 175.- -- jSOJfifSJ"-

UmM FED CO., L'd,OFFER FOR SALE

Culi'omiti Wheal, 0.it Iluy, in largo and compressed bales; Barley, Rolledfe Ground Barley, California ii Zealand Oats, Middlings, Bran, Corn,

Cracked Corn, Wheat, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Also,

Drifted Snow and Victor Flour: 3? XH X M' X J-- I 55 Hi A H :

Wo keop constantly m stock tho colebrated Fertilizers manufactured by Mr.X. Haas of Ban Francisco, viz.: Buno Meal, Wool Dust and High GrudpSupor Phosphates, all of which can bo had at bediock prices.

KW Island orders polioited and sxHsfactlnn guaranteed, JtCtl

Telephone 210.- - -- JZff

LEWIS & CO..

Importers, Wholesale & Retail&ST-- - -- ON

Edinburgh & Queen Sts.

sw- - Box

Ill fort Street,Dealers Groceries & Provisions

XOXO- -

Tolojdiono No, 02.

HONOLULU, II. I.,

By each sleanior of tho O. S. S. Co. from California fresh Oalnfornia RollButtor, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables',etc., eto, A comploto lino of Orosso & Blaokwell'n & J. T. Morton's Canned& Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh lino of GermanI'ates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar Oi)ied Hams and Bacon, Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, fciioily Lepions and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Burhauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc.. Sutisfac'iou guaranteed.

MM

P. O. Box 115.--

90.;

372.

New

Now

Cor.

-- P. O. 297.

in

New

E10.

J&t&r- -

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

Now Goods received hy ovory packet from Eabtorn States and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All ordois faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of thu city free of charge, Island orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 191

I

?

1