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V

VOL. V. NO. 7G0. HONOLULU, H. 1., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONBXOEFT 8UNDAV 11? TUB

Daily Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd,,

AT TUB OFFICE,

320 & 328 Aorchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION Six Dollars a Year.Delivorcd in Honolulu ot Fifty Oehts aMonth, in advance.

nrnvo', '.i iStSl-

TBHEBffinWUffllur-I- S PUBLISHED

1,TJTB1ST3-A.--

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

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONE IN STYLE.

260 BOTH TELEPHONES - 25U

g- - P. 0. BOX 89.

Tub Daily Bulletin is printed and puu- -'

llshed by tbe Bulletin Publishing Com-pany; Limited, at its office. Merchantstreet, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Daniel Logan, editor, resides on Alukcastreet, Honolulu, aforesaid.

Address letters for the paper "EditorBulletin," and business letters " ManagerBulletin Publishing Company." Using apersonal address may cause delay in at-tention.

Business Cards.

LEWEBS & COOKE,

IniPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER ANDALL KINDS OF BUILDINU MATERIALS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

('"Qemkeal Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

W.MACFARIiANE & CO.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Koahumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and General Business Agent.

Mabukona, Kobala, Hawaii.

"WENNER & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

EDWIN A. JONESHas" opened an office for transacting all

business In connection withTrusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Btook and Real Estate,And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Office: Corner Fort and Merchant streets.P. O. Box 65.

THOS. LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler and AVatuii- -

maker.

Eukui Jewelry n Bpocialty. Particularpaid to all kinds of repairs.

-- ' .Molnerny Block, Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.

Or LONDON.

H, W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines, Suiiab Mills, Boilkiw,OOOLKItS. Ibon, It hash, and Lkai

Cabtinos.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention paid to Ships'BlaoltHinithlng. Job Work executed at

'Short Notice.

O. B. RIPLEY,

AROHITBOT,Complete plans und specifications forevory .description of building. Contractsdrawn und careful superintendence of

given when required. Call midexamine plans. New designs. Modernbuildings. OUloe, Roomo, Sprockets' 1) loo If.

Mutual Te), 203.

IE G. IRWIN & CO.

(31iimiteci)

OFFKR FOK BALK

FERTILIZERSALEX. CROSS A SONS

Celebrated High Grade Cano Manures.

Wo are ulso.propared to tako orders for S.wgr.SSMfK--- .

Messrs, jm. as co.'s S.S.Fsrtilizera, S.3.

Insuring prompt delivery. S.

BOILED LUCOL!Car-- This is a superior Paint Oil, con-

suming less pigment than Llntccd Oil, andgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used with drier it gives a splendid lloorsurface.

XjiiYie, Cement,REFINED SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Go.'s Corned Beef

TARAFFINE PAINT CO.'s

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering,

Jarboes' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Faint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE and

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 37,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,

Assets, 34,317,052.

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited)

Assets, 86,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,

Assets, 8137,499,198.99.

C. 0. BERGER,General Ag ent for Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Win, G. Irwin, President and ManagerClans SpreckclH, - - - - nt

W. M. Gilliird, . Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.

AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FIIANOISCO, CAL.

C. BREWER & GO.

(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

AND

Commission Agents

J. O. Curler . ...President und Mnnagorll. 11. Robertson Treusurtr!:. !'. HUhup SeurolaryW.F.Allen AuditorHon. O. It. Dishop iB.C. Allen DirrntorHII. Wuterhouxe

Canadian -Australian

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE.

For Vancouver, B. C,From Sydney and Brisbane:

ArriveHonolulu

S. "WARIUMOO" July 1, 1893S.-S- . "M 10 WKHA" Aug. 1, 1S9.'

S. "WARRIMOO" Aug. 31, 1893S. "MIOWKRA" Oct. 2, 18938. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 1. 1893S. "MIOWKRA" Dee. 2, 1893S. "WARRIMOO" Jan. 1,1891

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B. C:

ArriveHonolulu

S. S. "WARRIMOO" Jul V 21, 1S9.5

S.S. "MIOWKRA"... . .. Aug. 21, 1893S. S. "WARRIMOO". . . ..Sept. 21, 1893S.S. "MIOWKRA"... Oct. 21. 193S. S. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 21. 1S93S. S. "MIOWKRA" .Dec. 21, 1893S, S. "WARRIMOO" Jan. 21, 1891

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

Passenger and Freight Rates

TO VANCOUVER, B. C,

Are the Same as to San Francisco, Gal.

Through Tickets to All Points in Canada

and the United States per Cana-

dian Paciflc Railway.

Etf For Freight or Passago apply to

THEO. H. DATIES & CO.,719-t- d General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco :

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from Sydney and 'Auck-land on or about

July 27th,And will leave for the abovo port withMails und Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

July 27th,And will havo prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports

The undersigned are now prepared to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

&XF For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time TeiTole.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from Pi. F. for B. F.

July 12 July 10Ang. 0 Aug. 1(1

Sept. II Sept. 19Oct. 1 Oct. 11

Nov. 1 Nov. H

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.

Arrive Honolulu? Lcuve Honolulu.

MAIMPOSA,JulyL'7 MONOWAI,July'J7MONOWAI, Aug. 1M ALAMKDA,Aug.MIALAMKDA.Bopt.Ul MAKIPOHA.Sept.'JlMAItll'OSA, Oct. 1U MONOWAI, Oct. IllMONOWAI, Nov. HI ALAMEDA, Nov. HI

CHAS. T. GULICK,

Motary Public Tor the Island of Oanii.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-bor Contracts.

Agent to grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-lulu, Ouhu,

Agent for the Hawaiian Isluuds of Pitt &Scott's Freight und Parcel Express,

Agent for the llurlingtoii Itoutu.

HEAL KSTATK ISHOKKItami (1KNKHAL AUKNT.

HKM.3-H- TELKI'HONK -- MuruAi. IttU1'. O. Jlux 110- -

--omux-88 Merchant at. Houohilu, H. I,

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LineIN OONNBOTION WITH

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

Tickets per $5 SSd $C. P. R. are

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

THROUGH TICKETS lssuou from Honolulu to CANADA, UNITED STATES andEURCPE, . also to BRISBANE and SYDNEY.

.

For Brisbane and Sydney:

STEAMERS SAIL 21st EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passengor Agents:

D. McNICOLL, Montreal, Conada.M. M. STERN, San Francisco, Cal.O. MoL. BROWN. Vancouver, B. O.

PacificMailS.S.Co.

-- AND THE

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers of the ahovc Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to the aboveports on or about "ic following dates:

Stmr "CHINA" July 0, 1803Btmr "OCEANIC' Aug. 7, 1UStmr "CHINA" Sept. 18, 18!Stmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 10, 18U3Stmr "CHINA" Nov.27, ls!)3Stmr "OCEANIC" Dee. 25, 18U3Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1S!1Stmr "OCEANIC" March 5, 18!MStmr "CHINA" April 10, 1891

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies willtail at Honolulu on tlieii way from Hong-kong und Yokohama to the above port onor about the foil own it dates

Stmr "PERU" July 7, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Julv 17, 1893Stmr "OITYOFRIODEJANEIRO"

July 25, 1893Stmr "CITY OF NEW YORK'"

July 31, 1893Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. 8, lbU3Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Aug. 15,1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1093Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 0, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan. 2, 1891Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1891Stmr "CHINA" March 20. 1891Stmr "GAELIC" May 14, 1891

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS'.

TO Y0KO- - TO 1IONU- -HAMA. KONU.

Cabin 150 00 175 00Cabin, round trip 4

months 225 00 202 CO

Cabin, round trip 12months 20.2 50 310 25

European Steerage... 85 00 100 00

tXP Passongers paying full faTo will boallowed 10 percent oil' return faro if return-ing within twelve months.

For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

207 tf Agents.

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

w. c. Wilder, Pres. S. U. Hose, Sec.Cai'T. J. A. Kinh, Port Supt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at i e, m., touching atLulmiua, Maaluea JSuy und Mukeua thesumo day; Muliukoua, Kuwuihuo and

the following duy, arriving utHilo ut midnight.

Keturuing leaves Hilo, touching atduy; Kuwuihuo a, m.; Mu-

liukoua 10 a. M.; Mukcuu 4 i'. m.; MaalucuJluy II p. m.; Luhaiua A r. m. the followingduy; urriviug ut Honolulu 0 a. m. Wednes-days and Saturdays.

No Froiuht will he received ufterVI noon ou day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES. Commander,

Will lenvo Honolulu every Tucmluv at 6i'. m,, touching ut Kahuhil, liuclu, Jiuuu,Humou und Kipahulu,

Heturniug will urrlve ut Honolulu everySuuduy morning.

No Freiuht will ho received after4 )'. M. ou ituy of bulling.

Consignees must he ut the landiugi toreceive tlieir fremlit, as wu will noi noiuourselves rcNpoiisliilo after such FreightluiH lieeu lumlcd.

While the Company will use due dili-gence in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any responsibility in mtc of theloss ol bume.

The Coumuiiy will not he respoiiblhle forMoney or Jewelry unless plau...Hi III the careoi I'urHera.

$10 E Less than U. 5. Line

For Victoria and Vancouver B. C.

STEAMERS SAIL July 1st, Aug. 1st, Aug.31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dee. 2d andJan. 1, 1891.

V For Tickets and General Informa-tion apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Ayentifor the Jlauaiian tilmuh.

R. S. Mooue, Supt. W. H. Taylor, Pres. of

Risk Iron rks,

San. Francisco, Cal.

BUILDERS OF

Improved Sugar Machinery

BOILERS & ENGINES.

Pumping Machinery

For Irrigating and Water Works purposesof any capacity.

Wrought Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Fluming

TJA.VI1DSON ITJ:M:FS,

MATHESON LOOK-JOIN- T PIPE,f

HEINE SAFETY BOILER,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

For further narticulars and catalogues, address

K-iscioi- Iron "Works,San Francisco, California.

The Best Lunch in Town.

ATea and. Coffee

AT ALL UOUBS.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

EC. J. ISTOIjTEj. FrojD.THE

ICE CREAM PARLORSHaving Changed Hands are now Prepared

to Furnish

ICE CREAM of tbe Best Quality,

SHERBETS of the Best Quality.

Ice Cream Soda and Soda WaterAnd a Choice Assortment of

FRENCH AND PLAIN MIXED CANDIES

ALSO

COFFEE, CHOCOLATE & TEASEUVED TO OIIUEU.

MRS. ATW00D, - - Proprietress.737-- tf

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO,,

81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. "Waller, Manager.

OHR.iMI'Oltlkll AMI Dl'.Al.KH lb

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

aud Slippers

No, lOS Fort Btroot,

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

By S. S. Ahum-da- .

San Fiuncisco, Juno 23.

UNITED STATES.

Tho coast doToiiso ship Monterey athas boon accepted by the Navy

Fonjclosuro on tho bonds of thoFhilaao'iphia and Reading Railwayis now inovitablo.

Heath's trial for the murder ofLawyer MuVVhirlir ofSan Fiunciscois progressing at Fresno.

It is expected thoro will bo a sur-plus of $1,500,000 in tho pensions ap-propriation for tho curront year.

E. Spencer Pratt of Alabama hasboon appointed Consul-Gonor- atSingapore, thus raising tho consulatethore to a consulate-genera- l.

Tho big armored cruiser Maino,which has been building for nearlyfour yoacs at tho Brooklyn navy

waslauuchod ou tho 2d int. ofDr. Graves, charged with murder at

Denver, applies for release by habeascorpus, on the ground that two terms

court havo passed without givinghim a trial.

A Vallejo despatch, which saysPaymaster Sullivan will shortly bobrought boforo a court martial, de-feu-

tho oiOcor aud asserts that hisaccounts on the Mohican worestraight.

Governor Flower of Now York hasordered tho Sheriff of Erie county tosummon tho militia, or if necessarythe National Guard, to protect tholumber shovers from molestation

Tho Omaha aud St Louis Railwayhas been placed in the hands of areceiver, on tho application of thoUnited States Trust Co. of NowYork, who hold a mortgage ou theroad for $2,717,000.

Tho U. S. Government will not ac-cept as final tho decision of theUnited States .District Court atSeattle, that tho Government haslost entirely tho power to controltho uso of the lands of tho PuyallupIndians, near Tacoma, by reason oftheir allotment m severalty.

A Victoria despatch says A. R.Reams, tho Mothodist married par-son who ran off with a girl fromMerced, Cal., has boon committedfor extradition. Ho is given IB daysin whicu to tnku haLsas corpus pro-ceedings. Tho girl's father testi-fied she was under lt years of age.

Sontag and Evans, tho capturedrobbers, havo consented to havotheir photographs takou and tospoak in tho phonograph. Thoy arein jail at Frosuo. Roth men are re-covering from their wounds. Dotoc-tiv- o

Jackson's stump was nicelyhealing tho tenth day after tho am-putation of his leg.

Tho Groat Northern Railway hascut passougor rates from St. Paulaud adjacent points to Spokane andother North Pacific Coast points, to$25 first class aud $18 second class.It has also issued IS0O0 niilo tickets,good over the entire systom, for $75.Amoug agents the opinion is thattho Union Pacific will not outer thofight, preferring rather to abandonits Montana business.

NEW LIBEKTY DELL.

At 8:11) p. m., Juno 22, at Troy, N.Y., Miss EuKonia 1 Monooly,daughter of Clinton H. Monooly,lot looso tho flood of metal at herfathor's foundry, which whon coolwill bo tho liberty boll of this cen-tury. Tho molten mass that flowedat her command was composed ofpatriotic material, implements ofwarfare, matorial of tho most histo-ric interest, swords that had beenUbod iu battle, metal identified withevery progress of invention audscience, remembrances ami lovogifts too precious to bo trusted bymortals looking forward to death inany other place except iu tho Col-umbian liberty boll.

It was originally intended thatMrs. Cleveland would touch tho but-ton at Gray Gables whereby thoelectrical apparatus ut the foundrywould bo bet in motion, roleasiugthe metal from tho furnace, butMrs. Cleveland is in poor health midcould not venture out iu the stormwhich prevailed at Buzzards Bay.

Whou tho bull is cool enough itwill bo made ready for transporta-tion to Chicago. It is nroiiosed thatthe boll shall ring at each sunriseaud sunset aud at U o'clock iu thomorning ou anniversaries of daysmarking groat events iu the world'sprogress toward liberty; at 12o'clock ou tho birthdays of "creatorof liberty," and at 1 o'clock it willtell of tho anniversaries of theirdeath.

woiild's fa in notes.Thoro is a steady increase in tho

attondauco at tho World's Fair.That from the outside especially itincreasing rapidly. Tho admissionson tho22d footed up 15.),!M1.

Tho Methodists will uot withdrawthoir oxhil3J.s from tho World's Fair.After throo hours' dibcuhsion thocommittee decided to cover up allexhibits of the church ou Sundays,aud all members are asked to do thosame with their individual exhibits.

Clio splendid bronze groupof tho Fort Dearborn

massacre of 1812, ou the situ of Chicago, tho gift of George M 1'ullmau,was unvoiied at tho lake fdioro andEighteenth street.Harrison delivered tho oration. Hosaid ho was glad thoy woro bogin-uiu- g

to build monuments. "Wu shallvalue our uoshohsious of lauds audfree institutions more highly if wo

I luuru that thoy wore bought, uot

with Btich corruptible things ob roldand ailvor, but with tho preciousblood of tho bravo aud tho iunocout."

THE DEADLY CTCLONE.

On tho night of tho 21st a tear-fully destructive cyclono p'assodthrough Williamstown, Kansas, andtho ndjncont country. Tho cyclono,was half a milo wido and six mileslong, and accompanied by a down-pour of rain and tho darkness ofmidnight. Ton dead bodies havoboon recovered and it is known that

least fivo morffaro killed; Thoold stouo house on tho bluffs of "thoKaw rivor, formerly occupied' .byJohu Brown, tho noted abolitionist 3e,was destroyed in this storm. . '"

NATION ALJSOAnDjO'r'llEALTU. '

Ono of.tBQ,'frrflt:rifatte;s,0ti!rnfbi14Vtanco that will bo proso'nted' to thenext Congress will bo tho establish-ment of a national Board of Health.Tho board is to with thoStato aud municipal authorities inmatters of sanitary improvement.Tho boldest featuro of the proposi-tion aud the ouo most likoly to re-

sult in borious controversy is thatwhich boslows upou the board legis-lative, judicial aud executive powers

an independent character.

EUROPE.

Thoro havo been 100 deaths fromcholera at Toulon, Franco, siucoJauuary. Russian ollicial reportsindicate that the disease is slowlydeclining in tho provinces of thoempire ravagod last year.

BEIIIUXU SEA AKBtTRATION.

Hon. E. J. Phelps, of counsel forthe United States, oponod his argu-ment iu behalf of the contention oftho United States boforo the BohriugSoa tribunal of arbitration yester-day, and tho address was a brilliantono. Ho said tho case presentedonly two main questions. Hare thoCanadians aud those renegade Am-ericans who seek tho shelter of thoBritish Hag iu order to defy thelaws of their own country tho rightto continue destroying the seal spe-cies, and if so, what regulations werenecessary to prevent the extermina-tion of tho seals? Other questionsmight bo involved, but thoy woromerely incidental.

"America," ho added, "claims thattho indiscriminate destructiou ofseals is lnliumau, barbarous anu aviolation of the laws of all civilizednations for tho protection of wildanimals in their breeding season.The British claimed tho right to ox- -

tormmatu tuo species lot tho sake ota small temporary prollt. Thoy didnot uieet tho question as to whethertho right exists, but exhausted thoresources of their ablest advocacy toevade it.

"Tho British counsel had ap-proached tho question in every di-rection oxcopt a straightforwardone. Thoy protended to inquirewhothor tho United States was justi-fied in seizing British vessels en-gaged iu pelagic seat hunting.There was no such question boforotho tribunal."

After remarking that tho Britishassertion that the United Spateswished to declare Bohriug Soa mareclausum was untrue, Phelps said thoseizures of pelagic sealing vesselswore effected under tho Americanclaim to a right to protect tho seals.Great Britain has veered round, heaid, ufter the arbitration treaty has

been concluded and based its caseupou an elaborate defense of pelagicsealing, insisting that no regulationswould bo acceptable to hor whichwere inconsistent with tho prosper-ity of pelagic hunters.

PANAMA SCANDAL UP AGAIN.

There was a tumultuous scone intho French Chamber of Deputies ontho 22d inst. A report was recoivedfrom p!i3'siciaus sunt to Euglaud toinvestigate tho health of CorneliusHerz, which stated that his condi-tion was such that extradition wasimpossible.

Millovoyo asked questions con-cerning extradition aud tho docu-ments alleged to havo boon stolenfrom a strong box at tho BritishEmbassy. Ho accused M. Cloruou-cea- u

of delivering to Euglaud private letters that passed botweeuliibol, lately Primo, Minister, audtho French Minister 'to Egypt nudAmbassador at Constantinople.

Then Millovoyo produced a list ofporsons whom ho alleged Euglaudhad bribed, with tho amounts giveuas bribes. He read amidst au up-roar that almost drowned his voice:Temps, 50,000 francs; Lomatin,30,0o0francs; Lojour, 15,000 francs; Roche-for- t,

80,000 francs; Clotuonccau, 50,000francs.

At this point the uproar and con-fusion iu tho Chamber bocamo tre-mendous. Demands were made that--Millovoyo loavo tho Chamber. Hostood his grouud, however, aud whena semblance of order aud quiet wasrestored ho shouted: "Tho wholothing is a scandal. Bardoau recoivod50,000 francs."

Bardouu sprang from his soat audexclaimed, "I expect tho Chamber tovindicate my honor." Clouloucoauand other members of tho extremeleft insisted that the rest of thepaper bo read, but Deroulede, who isalso a Boulaugist, stated that hecould uot listen to him and wouldresign his soat rat hor than do so,By a vote of JSU to 4 tho Chambercondemned the documents as spuri-ous, und legretted that time hadbeen foolishly wasted listening totheir presentation.

HOME HULE DILL.

Gladstone has announced alterat-ions tho Government had decidedto nmku in the rinauuial oIhuhii nftho Irish home rule bill. Homo- -

Continued on inside jjujc.)

I 'H

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;

5

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6$

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'the

"ff W .", -- J " 3US I , 1jiPi "'' ' JJtlp ; .' ". j ; " '!P! k--

ii 1 nif.n 'nrmNiaiimvammm4'mMmmmmimmmMi

DAM BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But Established for the Benefit of All.

FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1893.

NO NEW MINISTER YET.

Nobody Booms Anxious to Tako thoPost of Envoy to Hawaii.

A City of Mexico despatch saysThomas T. Crittenden, United StatesConsul-Gouora- l there, has buon of-

fered the post of Minister to Hawaii. Ho was at first inclined notto accept tho position, but ho is nowreconsidering tho matter.

Secretary refused to giveany information whou asked if thepost had beou offered to eitherJudge Sneod of Tennessee or Mr.Crittenden.

Tho Washington Evening Newssays that Proctor Knott of Ken-tucky will probably succeed Minis-ter Blount.

Another report is that JudgeSnoed was to succeed Consul-Gen-or-

Sovoranco at Honolulu.j

SO.TJAD OFF FOB KALALAU.

Departure of tho Expedition to Sub-du- o

the Lepers.

At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon asquad of twenty-fou- r guards in uni-form from tho P. G. arm', armed,with knapsacks on thoir backs,marched down to tho landing. Theywore in command of LieutenantKing. About fifteen other volun-teers who wore assembled at the Po-lice Station walked down later. Thoexpedition is heading for Kalalau,the Kauai leper's stronghold, and isin command of Captain Larson, whohas been thore before. All tho menwere armed to tho teeth.

Tho steamer Waialoalo left thowharf at 2:53 o'clock, tho guardsgiving three cheers for Co. A, Cap-tain Ziegler and themselves. Onboard was a Hotchkiss fioldpiece.Dr. Cooper went as surgeon to theexpedition.

Koolau, the leader of the leperbaud at Kalalau, is between 20 and25 years of age. He is of middleheight and slim in build. Mailolodescribes him as a dead shot with arifle. Koolau is known to pick offa goat at tho top of tho cliffs whilerunning, and ifosfso d to shoot anyobject he will hit it, if within range.His wife is about tho same age andis also a doadshot. She has oftenstated to non-lepe- rs that they willnever give up alivo. If her husbanddies they will have to get the bod'over her own. Koolau carrios fourbolts of cartridges around his waistconstantly and his wife carries two.Both are armed with rifles and pis-tols.

COURT CHRONICLE.

Appeal of Defendant in tho Starlabel Case.

W. A. Kui was to-da- y dischargedfrom bankruptcy by Judge Whiting.J. M. Davidson for petitioner.

Tho libol case against W. G.Smith, editor of tho Star, at the in-stance of Glaus Sprockols, came be-

fore tho full Supremo Court thismorning, on defendant's appealfrom District Judge Foster's deci-sion over-rulin-g tho demurrer. Mr.Hartwell argued for tho appeal andthen asked for a recess of fifteenminutes in which to attend JudgeCarter's decision on tho motion todischarge tho three alleged con-spirators in the District Court. ThoCoijrt took recess till 1 :30 p. in., but,meanwhile, tho defonse boing put onin tho conspiracy case, Mr. Hartwellobtained a further continuance.Mr. Hatch for tho plaintiff.

TWO YOUTHS DUMPED OUT.

Lively Runaway Takes a CircuitousHoute About Town.

A runaway occurred on King streetabout 8 o'clock yesterday evening.A horse and sulky in which weieFrank Vida and James Lemon start-ed from Singer's bakery. Tho horsewas scared by a lot of little boys ina brake and started to run. As atramcar was coming along at thetime thore was no room, and in anendeavor to clear tho vehicles thosulky overturned and Vida andLemon were thrown out, but for-tunately were not hurt. The horseand sulky turned down South street,along Queen, up Maunakea intoBorotania, and lauded tho sulky allsmashed at Punahou. A littlo boy onBeretania street was kuockod downby the runaway and somewhat in-jured. It was miraculous that therunaway did not collido with anyother vehicle in all that distauco.

Fugitives From Lepers' Wrath.

Mailolo, one of tho men who camoon tho steamer Waialoalo yesterdayfrom Kalalau, having been chasedaway from hia home by tho lepersfor harboring tho officers, brought,his three children with him. One isa littlo girl five or six years of agoaud had only a single garment onher person. A native policoman tookpity on tho girl and bought her adross to-da- y, The other two boysaro on board tho steamer living ontho bounty of tho sailors. Mailolois afraid to go back, as the loporshave threatened to kill him on sight,

m

To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, asktho peopio who take this medi-cine, or read tho testimonials oftenpublished in this paper. Thoy willcertainly convince you that Hood'sSarsaparilla possesses unequalledmerit, aud that Hood's Cures.

lioou'a rills euro stipation byrestoring tho poristulti action oftho alimentary canal. Thoy aro thobest iumily cathartic

All kind of Commercial Printingpromptly executed at low rate at the

Bulletin OJJloe,

DEFENSE OF THE TRIO.

Evidonco to Show that They DidNot Conspiro.

Court rosumod tho troason trial at11 o'clock this morning. JudgoCarter regretted very much thelimited time ho had in which to givehis decision on the motion for dis-missal. Novortheloss ho had afterduo doliboration come to tho conclu-sion to ovorrulo tho motion.

Chas. Croighton thou introducedtho dofouso.

John Phillips, sworn, stated: Ama resident of Honolulu; know a mannamed J. It. or Bob Marmont, fam-ily intimate; lived ou samo premisesa year or so; his reputation for truthor voracity is very poor; know itamong people with whom ho asso-ciated with.

NoMaishal Hitchcock, sworn, stated:

Am Maishal; know defendants;know Marmont. who is still dotoc-tiv- cj

with regard to drilling at Cum-mins, Marmont made report to moat night; cannot remember tho date;nor v huthcr he gave mo tho reportiu wilting or took it down myself;put it in loft hand drawer in mysafe: cannot find it now; Marmontcommission wa made out about twoweeks when he made report; (evi-

dence suspended); Marmont's coui-uiUmo- ii

dated from April 9th.Deputy Maishal Brown, sworn,

staled: Made search of Walker'sresidence at Cummins' place; foundone Winchester rifle and number ofcartridges; Cummins told me thatthere was ono rifle ou tho promises;ho also told mo that there was anold ritle in stables belonging to thestables boy; Crick's room at Sin-

clair's was also searched severaltimes; ono special whito officersearched tho house; searched Crick'sroom ou Monday last and found anumber of things; have no diplomasor masonic certificates in my pos-session; found no implements ofwar on premises; only searched thehouse thoroughly last Suudajr; do-ta- il

officers to make searches orseizures.

Prosecution admitted no munitionof war wore found excepting riflesalready mentioned.

J. A. Cummins, sworn, statedAm related to Walker; lives near myresidence; have stables rear of myhouse; during the month of April,May or J uue had no body of armedmen drilling in my stables, and canswear it; have four horses in boxstalls loose; there are lights mostlyever3 night in carriage; I was iuposition to know whether any armedmen wore on my promises; reportedhaving possession of rifle to Marshaltime of revolution.

To Judgo Stalls have woodonfloors; thoy are bedded down nighttimes; tramping noises could beheard, howovor, from my house.

Major W. T. Seward, sworn, statedAm private secretary to Mr. Cum

mins; lurmsneu measurements fordiagram of Cummins' residence(diagram produced); stalls haveplank floors; carriages are on otherside of stalls; know of no armedmen drilling on promises withinthreo months past; stables aro sixfeet from stone wall: the lot is aboutthreo hundred foot doop; a mancoming along from King streetwould have baud stand and algo-rob- a

tiees between; impossible toget ono thousand men in stables;reported to Mr. Soper what armsCummins had, aud what I had my-self.

Col. John II. Soper, sworn, statedAm in command of the army, have

memoranda of all arms aud ammu-nition in tho country; never madeany effort since martial law wasabolished to locate any firearms;might bo possible that ono personhas a thousand stands of firearmswithout my knowledge.

JLtocess until 2 o'clock.Tho Court assembled at 2 o'clock

aud counsol began argument, lastinguntil 3:10 o'clock.

Judge Carter took tho ease underconsideration and reserved decisionuntil called up.

Proposed Extension of the San Fran-cisco Service.

We understand that tho UnionSteamship Company of New Zea-land, tho prosont contractor for thomail sorvico to San Francisco, haveintimated to tho Government thatthey aro prepared to oxtond the ex-

isting faorvico from San Francisco toVancouver, with tho object of en-abling Now South Wales to open upcommunication with Canada. Thesteaming time between San Fran-cisco and Vancouver will only occu-py two and a half days, tho distaucoboing some 800 miles. The compa-ny claim that the Govornmout has,therefore, the opportunity affordedit of testing the possibilities of tradewith Canada on a much more eco-nomical basis than it is thoughtcould otherwise be secured by di-

rect steamers, which would not havotho advantage of any existing traffic.It is boliovod, wo aro informed, thattho proposed extension could bo arranged ou such a basis that it couldbe dispensed with without commit-ting tho colony to any material ex-

penditure for any lengthonod periodin tho event of tho Canadian tradenot warranting the continuance ofthe sorvico Sydney Telegraph.

Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominentphysician of Lewis, Cass county.Iowa, aud has been actively ongagouin tho practice of medicine at thatplace for tho past thirty-fiv- o years.On tho 20th of May, while iu DosMoines on route to Chicago, ho wassuddenly taken with an attack ofdiarrhoea. Having sold Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrcoaUemedy for tho past seventeen years,and kuowiug its reliability, ho pro-cured a 2.") cent bottle, two doses ofwhich completely cured him. Thoexcitement aud change of water anddiet incident to traveling often pro-duce a diarrhoea. Every ono shouldI'roouro a boltlo of this Komedy bo-- o

oro lunv'"n home. For salo by alluuiiiiTS. iJtuinuji, Pimm iv uunibfor the Hawaiian Mauds.

Tho Court of Cassation in Parishas quashed the buiitenccs of Charlesdo l.esscp.s ami other defendants

j convicted, of I'unuiua Cmud frauds.

DETECTIVES HAVE A BOUT.

Larson Inflicts Punishmont on Wag;'ner for a Looso Tongue.

About 11:45 o'clock this morningPolico Captain William Larson andDotoctivo F. Wagner had a scuffloin front of tho Marshal's office, withtho result that Wagner's right eyehas boon closed for ropairs. Eversince yostorday morning whon itwas reported that Larson would bogiven command of tho expedition toKalalau to capturo tho lepers thore,Wagner and sovoral others haveboon going around and saying thatthoy would not go under Larson'scaptaincy; that Larson was no good,and he ought to bo shot, aud soforth, Thoso romarks becamo gen-eral among tho "droi hundred"guards who woro detailed to go.Warmer himself was to bo ono of thoexpedition.

Larson mot Wagner outside thoPolice Station aud the mou hada few warm words. Wagner walkedupstairs, followed by Larson, andtho disputants squared off. Wagnerwas struck squaro on tho right oyotho first blow, aud fell sprawliug onthe floor with Larsen on top. Wag-ner had no show at all with hiswiry and muscular antagonist.Whon Larson had giveu Wagner allho wanted, ho was coolly arrestedby Captain Juon and charged on theregistor with assault and battery.Lator ho was released.

SPLIT IN A CHURCH.

Lahaina Parishionors Object to Poli-tics Mingled with Religion.

By tho steamer Iwalani, which ar-rived this morning, Marshal Hitch-cock received a letter from SheriffChillingsworth of Maui, stating thatthoro was trouble at Lahaiua be-tween factious of tho Protestantcongregation. It appears that themajority of tho congregation hadclosed tho doors on Eov. Mr. Paliand refused him admittance on ac-

count of his having mixed up poli-tics with church matters.

Marshal Hitchcock dospatchedCaptain Robert Parkor and two off-

icers on tho steamer Claudine thisafternoon with sealed orders forSheriff Chillingsworth. It is report-ed thoy contain instructions to openthe doors of the church, although itis not known what right tho civilauthorities have over ecclesiasticalproporty.

By Lewis J. Levey.

TO-MORRO- W !

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention toForeclose and of Salo.

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT,of a Power of Salo con-

tained in a certain mortgage executedNovember 12, 181)2, by Kaukawaaole (w.)to Anal (Ch.) and recorded in Liber ,Page , the said mortgagee intends toforeclose the said mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: the nt of thesums secured thereby when due. And no-tice is hereby further given that upon suchforeclosure (and unless said mortgage shallhavo been sooner paid) all and singularthe lands, tenoniunt.s and hereditaments insaid mortgage contained and describedwill be sold at Public Auction at the auc-tion room of Lewis J. Levev, on QueenStreet, in Honolulu on SATURDAY, the1st day of July, 1803, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day.

The property in said mortgage is all theright, title and interest of Kaukawaaole(w.) in that land situate at liouomalino,Kona, Hawaii, described in Royal PatentNo. U5S'I, Kuleana No. 10930, containing3 33-1- acres.

VQk. For further particulars apply to A.V. Peterson, attorney for mortgagee,

ASAltCu.),Mortgagee.

Honolulu, H. I. Juno 7, 18!)3. T4cj--

SITUATION WANTED.

MAN WANTS AJAPANESEwork as Oilice BovorCok.Speaks English. Apply "H. &.," Hul-m-

Oilice. 7l0--

$100 REWARD !

WILL PAY THE ABOVE SUM FORI information that will procure the con-viction oi the person or persons who setfire to my house at Hilo, Hawaii, on Thurs-day, June 22, 19J.

700-l- w J. A. VICTOR.

JAPANESE BAZAAR

Hotel Street, Oppo, Bethel St.

IS HOLDING A

oe nsr xj 1 3sr eClearance Sale

GREAT BARGAINS !

IN ALL KINDS OK

Handsome and Artistic Goods,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

J. M. de SA e SILVA.

Oliau Railway & Land Co.

. n U Zffl&.&JM1(f$irrMKHmKMk

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893,

EXCURSION RATES

Pearl City and Return: 1st Glass, 75c;

2d Glass, 50c.

Ewa Plantation and Return: 1st Class,

$1,00; 2d Glass, 75c.

Trains LEAVE HONOLULU at8:15 A. m. uud 1:15 C, M,

OKO. 1. DKNIBON.700--3t Suiiurlutuiidcnt.

Daily Bulletin, SO oent a month,drlivtred free.

"German99yrup

G. Glogcr, Druggist, Watcrtown,Wis. This is the opinion of a manwho keeps a drug store, sells allmedicines, comes m direct contactwith the patients and their families,aud knows better than anyone elsehow remedies sell, nnd what truemerit they have. He hears of allthe failures and successes, and canthetefoie judge: "I know of nomedicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,or Hoaiscuess that had done such ef

fective work in myCoughs, family as Boschee's

German Syrup. LastSoro Throat, winter a lady calledHoaraonoss, at my store, who was

suffering from a verysevere cold. She could hardly talk,and I told her about German Syrupand that a few doses would give re-

lief; but she had no confidence inpatent medicines. I told her to takea bottle, and if the results weie notsatisfactory I would make no chargefor it. A few days after she calledand paid for it, saying that shewould never be without it in future asa few doses had given her relief." D

By Jns. F. Morgan.

TO-nVEORJR.O'- W !

Salo of Boal Estate by Administratorwith tho Will Annexed.

AND BY VIRTUE OF ANUNDER issued out of the Circuit Couitof tho First Judicial Circuit of tho Hawai-ian Islands, dated the first day of Juno,18U3, upon the petition of Bruce Cartwright,administrator with the will annexed ofEliza YV. Holt, deceased, for leave to pro-ceed with tho sale of tho real estate heroin-afte- r

described, and heretofore authorizedto bo sold upon tho petition of AlexanderJ. Cartwright, deceased, executor of thelast will and testament of said Eliza W.Holt, and dated tho 13th day of May, 18U2,I am directed by the said Bruce Cart-wrig-

administrator as aforesaid, to oilerat public auction at my salesroom in Hono-lulu, on SATURDAY, tho 1st day of July,18113, at 12 M. of said day, all uud singularthe following described pieces or parcels ofland :

1. All that piece or parcel of land situ-ate at Kapuukolo in Honolulu, containing1.03 of an aoro, and described in RovalPatent 19S(5, L. 0. A. 1030, leased to J. F.Colburn for $120 per annum.

2. All that piece or parcel of land situ-ate at Kalawahine in said Honolulu, andknown as the Doiron premises and the

as described in Royal Patent 1107. L.C. A. 1037.

3. All that piece or parcel of laud situ-ate on Fort street, in said Honolulu, andoccupied by J. J. Carden as a family resi-dence, lease expiring in Slay, 1801, yearlyrental $l!0.

4. All that piece or parcel of laud situ-ate on Fort Street, in said Honolulu, andformerly occupied by A. W. Clark as afamily residence.

5. AH thoso certain pieces or parcels ofland situate at Palama aforesaid and beingApanas 1 and 2 of Royal Patent 250, L. C.A. I'O!).'), and Apana 2 of Royal Patent 2S17,L. C. A. 8370, under lcaso to Ahin at a year-ly rental of if&0.

Hie auovo bale is mane suujcoi to con-firmation by the Court issuing this orderof sale.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Purchaser to pay taxes for lb!J3.Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.For further particulars apply to Bruce

Cartwright.JAMES P. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.Honolulu, June 1, 1893. 738-!- )t

Warehouse and Lease

OF

Valuable City Front Property

jft.T

On SATURDAY, July 15,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

The undersigiu'd lias boon instructed tosell at Auction, at his Salesroom, on Sat-urday next at noon, the Valuable Loa--

(with tlie Commodious Warchouso Build-ings thereon) of that block of land situatedbetween the stores of Hyman Bros, and L.B. Keir, having a depth of 100 feet and afrontage on Queen street of 01 feet, con-taining in all

5,350 SQUARE FEET.This Valuable Property boing on tho City

Front, is ono of tho most eoutial and con-venient plHces in the city for the use oflinns requiring storage. Tho entire groundis covered with an Iron Roofed Wuichou&e,with Kiicpioof Wall in tho rear, and canbo used for storing merchandise of allkinds; a largo Flour Room, zinc lined, hasbeen constructed in one end of the Ware-house.

IW The Leate has 10K years to run, ata quarterly rental, payable to the Govern- -inent, of $02.50.

Jaa. IF". Morgan,755-2- AUCTIONEER.

Notice of Foreclosure and of Salo.

PURSUANCE OF A POWER OFINSalo contained in a certain Mortgageexecuted November 2, 18b!l, by Paul Mold-enhaw-

and Mary Kaikuana Molden-hawe- r,

his wife, of Makunala, North Ko-linl- n,

to Tot Shing, of Maid Mukupala,which Mortguge is recorded in Liber 11H,at pages 472-3-- 1 of tho Hawaiian Registryof Deeds: Notice is hereby given by thoAsbignco of said Mortgagee that it is hisintention to foreclosure said Mortgage forcondition broken, to-w- tbo nt

of the principal sum and interesttheieof when due.

And notice is hereby further given thatit is tho intention of said Assignee, uponsuch forecloaure, to sell tho property des-cribed in and convoyed by said Mortgage,at the Salesroom of Jauic F. Morgan, iuHonolulu, at "12 o'clock noon, on SATUR-DAY, tho 2Uth day of July, lau.J.

TemiH of Sale Cash in U. S. Gold Coin,ami Deeds at the expense of lmichabvr.

tM For further particulars apply toO. W. Ashford, Attorney for Assignee ofMortgage. OlIANO KIM,

Assignee of Mortgage.

TltK rnoPEKTV TO 11K SOLD UNUEU AND I1V VIH- -TUB 01' T1IK MOlirdAUE AIIOVK ItKCTllIl)

IS AS FOLLOWS, JJAMKLV:

All those premises at Makupala, NorthKolialit, Hawaii, described in a deed from0, W. Kawuliiliao nnd Makcai his wife, toC. Ahi dated December Ml, !B, ami re-corded in Liber U7 at pages .'iiri and :JI(J,containing an ana of ums moru orless, and being pait of tho premises des-cribed In lfoyul I'utcii 13538, Laud Commis-sion Awurd JtK.8. 7J.'MUt

HALT! ATTENTION!!

V. flARREIHO'H HHAVINO 1'AR-lo- rAT ou Hotel street, oppoilto theHliootlng (lallery, you can obtain a Fit

Slmvu. Jjulk'S ami Children's HairCutting u upuolalty. Builsfuutlon giuiian-Urti- d.

ltf-!- R

Hawaiian Harflware Co., L'tt

Saturday, June 84, 1893.

Those continued lawn-brighteni-

showers are hav-

ing a depressing effect on thewindmill business. Every onewill remember when they re-

collect it that February wasthe banner month for rainfallin the Kingdom even theweather clerks noticed it, Therains have kept up until now,many of the fish in the bay arebecoming water-soake- d andwe hear whispered around thehotels that the milk is affected,but there has not been rainenough to supply plantationsfor irrigating purposes. We

and the Aermotor look outfor that, our 12 and 16-fo- ot

wheels and a triple actingpump will do as well and forless money than a steam en-

gine. Have you ever thoughtof it? How the wind (itdoesn't have to be a strongbreeze or a gale as with othermills) will supply the place ofcoal or wood and give" thesame results. Wind is cheapin the Hawaiian Islands.

We are now prepared tooffer the stock man or plantation man generally a LockedWire Fence that is superior toanything of the vkind sold.You can build it as rapidly asan ordinary wire fence andwith fewer posts, consequentlyless expense than the other.When completed the fencewill resist attacks of stock thatwould break down any fenceconstructed in the old way.If for any reason it should needrepairing one man can do it ata great saving of time. Wehave samples, actual size, toshow persons who are inter-ested in fence building andwho contemplate improvingtheir properties. One pro-gressive man on the otherside of this island, erected thefirst and since then we havereceived orders for many milesof it. Understand that it isnot a made-u-p arrangement,we sell you the wires, the staysand the locks. Your own menput it up and you save in postsand in time.

The last steamer brought usa full supply of Garden Toolsin small sets suitable for ladieswho like to give their personalattention to plants. They aremade for service and are re--diculously cheap, We havesold a great many of these inthe past, and the demand forthem justifies the additionalsupply we have just imported.

Neal's Carriage and EnamelPaints go to you now cheaperthan ever before, but quite assatisfactory. No paint inthe world stands the weatheror has as fine a finish asNeal's, either for carriages oriron fences. Thousands andthousands ofgallons have beenused here' without a singlecomplaint. Our stock is un-usually larsre. haviner been in- -creased by recent importa- -

tions.Some day as you pass the

store, suppose you glance inthe makai window at a SilverPlated Fish Set of Knives andForks. The desiern is the latest and the material the best.Should your stock of table"arms and ammunition" beshort of this sort of thing itwill be impossible for you togive a dinner to anyone in the"swagger" set until you cometo us and get what we offeryou.

The Fourth of July celebra-tion promises to be one of thebest ever held in the HawaiianIslands, the grounds being con-venient of access will be visitedby a larger crowd than usual.I he occasion will warrant it;recent events have advertisedthe United States among thepeople of Hawaii, and there is

a growing desire in the heartsof many residents to "boom'er up." It is not long untilthe day for celebrating arrivesand you will want to get yourlawns in good shape for strang-ers and others to feast theireyes on. You cannot do muchwithout a Lawn Mower andours is the best. If you haveallowed your grass to growvery lone vou will want one

j especially built tor the purposeland called the "High GrassI Cutter."

TEMPLE OF FASHIONCorner Ifort Be Hotel Streets.

TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES !

1st,I beg to inform the ladles that

plctc Lino ofhavo

the

Diamond Dye Fast Black HoseFor Ladles, Gentlemen, Misses nnd Children in Silk, Lislonnd Cotton.

INFANTS' Ol'ENWORK BOCKS IN BALBRIGANOPENWORK LISLE SOCKB IN FAST BLACK

CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A

SPECIAL HOSIERY SALEm-- Commencing SATURDAY tUe 13th, --m

WHERE GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED.

Prices a.s in xxxy ."Wixic3.o,ws !

2dWindow Curtainsj

I am ollering Extra Inducements inof WINDOW

1Celebrated

INFANTS'1

i:nAxfaot-uLrers-' Se.m.TolesIN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM.

"New Designs I Very Oholoe Fattema I

BST Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in "Windows "aOiartairL ZMZetterieils I

I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25c.

S. EHRLIOH,Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., - Honolulu, H. L

CURES T Aa

rccolvcd n Largo and Com- -

?y:fthat lino. Received about 150 PairsCURTAINS

!

H. I.

I

.

FOR SALE BY

&

5S3 Port Street,

!

323 Oases Ex S. S.

6 Oases Ex S. S.

40 Cases Ex S. S.

58 Cases Ex S. S.

Eto.,

Window Curtains

vpij

VFHoriolvil-u.- ,

CO.,IDPtTJO-O-ISTS- ,

THIS

"Monowai."

"Alameda."

"Miowera.,

NEW

"Gaelic."

LATEST

Immense

Cushmai's

Inkier

UTippe

HOLLISTER

WEEK

GOODSSTYLES !

Variety!Eto., Eto.

THEO. H. MYIES & CO.

?c

i

5f r-.- v

r.;?&&&: 5V 't- C': " , TIff

;OSHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

FROM AND AFTER. JUNE 1893.

JH

Time Table

TK.A.I3STS

To Ewa Mill.

B. D. A.A.M. P.M. r.M.

Leave Honolulu 8 : 1 r 1:15 4s35" Leavo Pearl Olty I):30 2:30 5:10Arrlvo Ewa Mill 0!67 '2:57 5:30

!

1,

To Honolulu.

Leave Ewa Mill . . .Leavo Pearl Olty,.Arrlvo Honolulu,.

0.A.M..0:21.0:55.7:30

B.A.M.

A. Saturdays only.B. Daily.C. Bunclays excopted.D. Baturuays excepted.

B.r.M.

10:13 3:1311:15 4:1511:55 I: to

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1893.

I).p.m.6:105:50(1:22

A.r.M.5:420:100:45

3jftuK.IISrB HSTE'WS.

Arrivals.TnunsDAY, Juno 29.

Stmr J A Cummins from KoolauFriday, Juno 30.

B S Alameda, Morso, 0 days, 13 hours mid35 minutes from Snn Francisco

Stmr Iwalaui from Hamakun and Lahaina

Departures.FitiDAY, June 30

S S Alameda, Morse, for the ColonicsBktue Hilo, Le Ballister, for Ban FranciscoAm bktnc Mary Winkcinian, Xlsscii. for

. San FranciscoBk Kate, Davenport, Reynolds, for Puget

BoundAm sehr Robert Lowers," Goodman, for

San FranciscoStmr Olaudinc for Maui and Hawaii at

2 pmStmr waialeale for Kalalau

Passengers.ABIUVALS.

For Honolulu, per S S Alamoda, June 30Dr It W Anderson, Edw Armituge, JMiss

E Baker, Clias Blaisdell, Henry E Brooks,Miss E Broughton, Mrs A J Cartwright, --

children and nurse, A "W Cartor, Dr ItBeverly Cole, Mrs Cant Godfrey rnd 2children. Miss Kate It Harris, M Hvinau.Mrs M Kahal, C Kaiser, B C Konvon, MissMay T Kluegel. P Lee, R G Moore. E VPeterson, Mrs Bayers, Mrs C B Wells, J JWilliams, Mrs Laura Wight, Mrs Greenand infant. Miss E Wodehouso, H H Yer-ringto- n,

H M Yerrington and wife, MissYoung, and 22 steerage. For Auckland:John Chambers, Jr, J D Connelly, U SConsul, J B O'Deane, X Shove, W Weston,and 18 Bteerago. For Sydney: JI 1' Jler-i- ar

Miss Mary E Clarke, T Clarko, Tho- -

Cooper, B L Davies, Arthur Dawson, JoeGoddard, W Goodwin and wife, Geo Madi-son, J Marks, B "Marks, It H Marks, AMarks, Miss Minna Meyer, Miss OhistinaMill, John Mulcahy, Jamus Osborne, J Rxtiidford umd wile. T N Knyward, AlfrodStiasney..N YV" M Wabh, N JWangenueim,"J S Young, avd 12 steerage.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Claudiuo,June or the Volcano: A L Assam, 1)S Ruexsky, C W Rogg, Mrs Ward, L E Kil-ben- s,

E B Redmayne, W Hauor, and WKupclweiser. For W ayports : Claus Sj.rcck-cl- s,

S Parker, Mrs C L Wight and daugh-ter, C H Jucld, Miss E H Bicknell, Mr OB Wells. Mrs Widdiiield and dauKhter, KP Thompson, Paul Neumann, MastersParker 2, RB Anderson, G K Wilder, Mrand Mrs Crozier, E R Hondry.A A. Wilder,R H Davies, S Louisson, H H Plomor, PLee, Rev Okabo Mr Okatski, G M Robert-son, H Focke, Mrs Aki and son, Mrs J

Miss Lydia Phelps. Miss H K &umi-hel- e,

Mrs Wilson, Miss Etta Daniel, MisNorton, V V Ashford, W R Castle andfamily, D Morton, Bishop Willis, F JlFay, S MoTigho, Mr Kaufman, E 11Lewis, M Beyer, and G Cltoss.

Foreign Vessels Expected.H B M S Royal Arthur from EnglandH B M S Temeraire fiom EnglandAm ship Topgallant from Port BlakelyAm schr Transit from San FranciscoAm schr Olga from TacomaAm schr Allen A from EurekaAm bk Martha Davis from Boston, due

Deo 5--

Bktne Klikitat, from Puget Sound, duoJune 20-2- 5

Br bk Ladstock from Liverpool, duo July25-3- 1

Ger bk J O Pfluger, from Bremen, due Oct15

Qer bk G N Wilcox from Liverpool, dueJulv

Gerbk Paul Isenberc from Liverpool,Sept

Vessels in Fort.UBS Bostdn, Day, from a cruisoAm schr Lyman D Foster, Drecyr,

Irom Newcastle, N S WDr schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko-

hamaAm m King Cyrus, from Newcastle, NSWUrit bk Koutenbeck, Kussel, from Nowcab- -

tlo, NSWAm sohr W H Talbot, Bluhru, from

Newcastle, NSW

Shipping Notoa.

The following vessels havo been charter-ed to load for this port: Ship Topgallant,lumber, from Port lilakely; bchoonorTransit from ban Francisco; bchouuerOlga, lumber, from Tacoma; bchuoner Al-len A., lumber, from Eureka,

Tho steamer Samoa, the largest cargoboat in the world, bailed from jlomlmy lorAntwerp on May 8th, carrying 11,42k funs,principally rape seed. She took out toDombay 7,413 tons of coal and coke, exclu-sive of bunkers. The time actually cn-ag-

in discharging loading wus 1(1

ays.

Chance to Got Homos.

. Fivo valuablo properties will bo

I sold at auction by James F. Morgan&,at 12 nbon under an or- -

vdor of tho Circuit Court upon tlio..petition of Bruco Cartwright, ad- -

miniatrator of tho estate of tho latoEliza W. Holt. Four of tho placosaro in town and one iu Palama. Itis seldom such an opportunity occurs for getting a homo plot inHonolulu, Soo tlio list tilsowhoroall desirable properties.

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill,but that ih all it will cost you toeuro any ordinary case of rheuma-tism if vou use Chamberlain's FainBalm. Try it and you will lie mir-prise- d

at the prompt relief it aHonls.Tho first application will quiet thepain, GO cent bottles for hh!o by alldealers, Benson, .Smith & Co., admitsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Daily JiulleUn,delivered free.

60 cent) u month,

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

This is Govornmont pny-dn-

A Jnpnnoso tnrm wants a situationas oflico boy or cook.

Tlio P. G. band playoil at MaUooIsland yostorday ovoniug.

Bishop Willis was a passongor ontlio Glaudino this altornoon forMnalnoa.

Claus Sproukols and Sam Tarkorloft on tho stoamor Claudiuo thisafternoon for Maui.

Pursor J. 13. Sutton of tho S. S.Alameda has tho thanks of tho Bulle-tin for news favors.

Mrs. A. 0. Cartwright and familyrolurned on tho S. S. Alamoda to-

day, after a pleasant visit abroad.

Tlio U. S. S. Adams has boon or

duo

and

dered hence to bainoa in conso- -

qnouco of tho troubles in that group.

Tho H. "M.S.S. Alamoda will leavofor tho Colonic at 5 o'clock thisevening,earlier.

i 1... itinil iilitsiiit n limit 111tu ...u.i . B .' wu. CahUlk

J. J. Williams tho photographerreturned to-da- y from a two-month- s'

visit to tho Coast. Mr. Williamslooks well.

A number of tourists loft on thosteamer Glaudino to-da- y for thoVolcano. . Tho stoamor had a largopassongor list.

J. A. Victor offers SI 00 reward forinformation that will lead to thocouviction of tho firebug who sot hisHilo Houso on lire.

Tho whaling bark Sea Ranger,well-know- n at Honolulu, has beonwrecked off Alaska, the crow barelyescaping with their lives.

Joe Goddard, tho heavy-weig- ht

Australian pugilist, is a throughpassenger on tho S. S. Alamoda. Hois going homo to get a fow moropoints about scientific fighting.

Lowis J. Levey will sell a desira-bl- o

property in Kona, Hawaii, at 12noon under foreclosureof mortcaKO. Before tho salo particularsattorney.

The Duke Newcastle is comingHonolulu on tho next stoamor

from San Francisco. Ho has beouphotographing everything sight

San Francisco, and goingMonterey before coming hero.

All aboard! Tho Oahu Railwayand Land Co. going ex-

cursion trains the FourthJuly, so as give every achanco got some ozone into thoirlungs. Cheap return tickets will bo.issued. '

Captain Nottage tho LondonTimes and Pall Mall Gazette,a Lord Mayor Loudon, is at Coro-nad-

having recently arrived therefrom Honolulu. He is preparing abook entitled "In Search Health,or tho Hawaiian Two-Cen- t Revolu-tion," which is issued from anEnglish press early Juno. ATjir- -

2aier Jau.-- .

Andrew's Church. Association.Offipnrs the old woro re

bo

son

can be of A.

ofto

inat was to

are to runon ot

to onoto

ofson of

of

of

to boin

St.

nf vonrmeeting St. injured, thorn

has Daily.3100,000

libel. the cap-C- .Treasurer. was

by returntho

liov.roadinti. Mis Holt and tho- -Misbos Glado Kavo soii''s,WalwfiuM, accompanied hyMbs Zoo

lu forhimsolf. Mr. A. Murphy gavorecitation. Rolre.shinents rounded

tho ovening'sonjoymont.a

Trip Shore.

following from the San Fran-cisco Call of Juno 2!J be appro-iM.'itu- rl

I renminbi, wlmni sub- -

hhip.stoeo3t$2,00(,000oaehuouorallr "Captain ordered

for upward ofthirty yearn has beon tho employof I'acillc Mail .Steamshippany, has returned a sevenweeks' vacation, during which time

has made extended trip withIns family a-- j tar Hangor, Mo.,visiting turn Now York, Wash-ington, Mount otherplaces, including Chicago thoWorld's Fair. Ho ton yearsyoungor than when left

Around tho Island Whoels.

E. Walker, Prosidont, W.Secictary Treasurer

of- - tho Pacific Wheelmen, havo justcompleted a trip around the Islandof Oahu bicycles. reportthe road as goon. Thoir

time 10 hours,considered to a trip,

now as the record.

mile;round tho island theywith tho greatest hospitality by all.

i

S. Morso com-mander, sailed from Francisco

5:15 in., and arrivedHonolulu June !!()lh, a. in., (!

days l.'i hours Had lineweather the ontiro trip.

Chamberlain's Coughas a

Cure colds.Famous asPreventive of pneumonia.FanioiiB aPreventive euro forFamous for the relief it in

case ofWhoopingFamous as.Medicine for childieu.

it. bolthii for sale byAll dealers,lieiihou, Smith Co.,Agent for theHawaiian Inland.

The Daily JlnlliHin in (kllvwtl hy' cam'?! vnt per month .

LAAE FOREIGN NEWS,

Continued from Page.)

posed a provisional torm six yoarsto effect tho financial arrangements.

tho closo of six years tho wholoarraugemont would revised. Itwould provided that Irolandshould collect manogo taxation,with tlio exception of customs andoxciso duties,

John Uedmond (Parnollilo) gavoi uotico that ho would opposo tlioclause provonting tho Irish Parlia-- 'niont from collecting regulatingexisting taxation as andhumiliating to Iroland.

DYXAM1TE OUTIlAan IN MADIUD.

Madrid despatch of 21tho greatest oxcitomont prevails

in that city over thoexplosion of aIynamito bomb at midnight in front

(lel tho Thoexplosion wrecked builuing nearby, in which a circus porforuiaucowas in causing a panic.

, grandson of tlio ofPresident of tho Souato,

futally injured. of thoMarquis of Gotadolest trampledto death by tho paiuc-stricko- n

throng. Seven wero severely hurtj a largo number rocoivod minorinjuries.

Tlio anarchist who throw tliobomb was blown to fragments. Ho

a printer several ot his fol-

low tradesmen have boon arrested.Two workmen woro killed. It

they carried bombs loadedwith Load found llat-tene- d

on tho walls of buildings.

UNITED STATES.

Earthquake shocks have beon foltin tho Southern

Tho cruiser Atlanta has boon or-

dered back to the United Statos.Jacob Schaofor, tho champion

billiard player, in San Francisco.Associate Justice Blatchford of

tho Supremo Court von low athad P. Peterson, Newport, R.I.

Cornell won in tho froshmon's two--

mile raco over Columbia at NowLondon by over ton lengths iu 10:8.

Tho shipment gold Lou-don to Now York upon asshowing that the of gold ts

has turned.Judge Grant has decided that

to tho capital of Califor-nia from Sacramonto to San Josounconstitutional.

W. Flood has beon foundguilty by tho Francisco jury,who fixed tho amount of his emboz-fzloino- nt

at 103,700.Liimtnmjr struck xinghng s cir

cus at River Falls, Wisconsin,as the people woro going out of thotent. Eight persons wore killedmany injured.

Rev. Roduoy Edwards, superin-tendent of tho Old People's Homo,

Francisco, has beon indicted forembezzling $3100 from Mrs. Allou,an iuinato of tho home.

train tho Long Rail-road on which 1000 persons woro re-

turning from tho races at Sheops-hoa- d

Bay, was derailed iu a tunnel.Two peraons wore killed 100

elected at tho annual of some of fatally.Andrew's Church Association last ' Captain of tho S. S. Citynight, excepting the Secretary, name-- i of reiving sued tlio b. 1.ly: Capt. H. W. Mist, R. N., Prosi-- 1 Report xlamagos fordent; Mr. Stanlov, Secretary; Mr. J. The paper that

Thoro a tain had a suite of rooms free at thosong Mr. H. F. Wichman, Mrs. Palaco Hotel, iu for his

aecoinpanping on commending it to passengers fromniario. Mackintosh trave a me urieiu

vonalbo Mr.Jirst

AU;iiiM)ii ami then,an playing

E. a

up

A on

Thewill

in tlui

who

the Com- -

anas

Vernon andand

looksthis

on

on Thov

riding isvery fast

The

and

Tho Alameda,

5:15

Boinodyfamous

for

and croup.allords

safe pleasant

Try

and

and

Junosays

Tho Marquis

and

and

bullets.

tide

tho

JohnSan

and

and

Searlos

said

An uncyclical from tho Popo ispublishud which upholds Mgr. Sat-olli- 'a

courro iu relation tho public(chuols of Amorioa. While

schools aro not coudomiiudoiitiruly, btill ovory ondoavor

inado multiply and advaucotho schools.

Tho International NavigationCompany of Now has beonorganized to control tho steamshiptrallic botweon Now York and Phil-adelphia and European Thocapital is ivo sioam- -

ieot of tlio item well known and'

havo boonesteemed: J. ' from tho Cramps of Phila- -

Al. Cavarlv,in

lroni

ho

in

he city."

H. andM. Bush, and

being fairlywas which

beand stands

80 (.M

wero received

Alumoda.

S.San

23 at

D5 minutes,

Isbovero

a

cough.a

50 cent

it

fot 60

hi

EUROPE.

of

Atbo

unjust

a

progress,

waswas

was

was

Statos.

oflooked

bill change

Sau

Island

lair

Cook,

tho pub-Ik- -

to beshould

boCatholic

Jerso'

ports.J- -

dolphin.MASK TAILUrtES THE COAST.

Six banks havo closed temporarilyat Los Angolos: First Natioual,.Southern California National, CityBank, Broadway, University aimEast Side Bank. Tho latter threearo small institutions. The FirstNational paid out ovor half a millionin two days. Tho Los Angeles Na-

tional Bank making 25 and 10 per-cent payments cash, the balance inton and sixty davs, and claimedWednesday to have Slf0,000 to startwith next da'.

Payments woro suspended at thoConsolidated National and tho Sav-ings Bank of San Diego.

The bank of Anaheim closod atnoon Wednesday. Depositors willbo paid iu full.

At a lato hour Thursday lasttho directors of tho Pacific Bankl ii tJtin lViiwiusw riruwil I iflfwl i f dim- -

distance traveled by thorn is botweon Tinn.i illia.,WH' i ii,nir nnsto.ri no.Mnlst traveling ,:,.0 Qr Bll(,onsion thov said deposi

S. S,

June at p.at

as

and

&

A

A

is

is

is

fromis

is

just

A on

A.

to

to

is

ON

is

on

ou

tors would be paid in full.Tho Pacific was the treasurer of

and a largo stockholder in the Peo-wlo- 's

Homo Savings Bank, whichalso clobod its doors on Fridaymorning to protect its depositors.

Tho Call of the 2,'Jd prints in blacktypo some reassuring paragraphs re-

garding othor local moneyed con-

cerns. They aro protected by theaction of tho Clearing-hous- e, andapart from this aro iu magnificentcondition to meot tho demandswhich may bo mado upon thorn.Tho Bank of California received

coin in its tho Nevada lunikhas funds to meet aiiy demandsmade upon it, and so with the others.

Vieo-Piobidoi- it 1. II. McDonald,Jr., says the of Paci-ni! last longer than five days,as a capitalist would then bo

to help thu bank to thoextent of S.'I.OOO.IKK) If necessary.

It is Mated the Itivorsido Hankwill immt every obligation.

The National Bank ofWhateoiu, Wush., the oldest iu thocity, has closod its doors.

Tlio following California banksliavo suspended : Tooplo's at Pomono.tho bank at Escondido, tho Citizens'at Ontario, tho First Natioual andCommercial at Santa Ana, Farmers'Exchango and Savings banks at SanBornardiuo.

Tho run on tho First NationalBank at Los Angolos amounted to$400,000. At its opouing on tho 22dMajor Bouobrako was cheered fortho following spooch to tho crowd:"Gontlomon and ladios Tho LosAngolos National Batik in still ontop and is going to stay on top. Itwjll bo closod only on Sundays andholidays."

SESATOn LELAND STANFORD DEAD.

Senator Loland Stanford diod atMoulo Pork, California, at midnightbotweon tho 20th and 21st. Ho badboon out driving tho day boforo androtirod at 10 o'clock. His valot ongoing into his bodrootn about midnight discovered tho Senator wasdead.

Loland Stanford was born abouteight miles from Albany, N. Y.,March 9, 1821. Ho was tho fourthof sovon brothers, all or whom arostill living savo one. His ancestorscamo over from England more thanfifty years boforo tho revolution of177G, and sottled in the MohawkValloy. Fivo generations of themhavo tilled tho soil of tho EmpireState. Josiah, fathor of Loland,was a man of marKed public spiritand onergy. Ho was ono of tho firstadvocates of tho Erie Canal, and oneof tho earliest promoters of railways.

Tho lato Senator was a lawyer in"Wisconsin, but his library beingburnt ho wont to California in 1852,

into business with three ofhis brothers in Sacramonto. Hotook an . interest iu public affairs,was a strong anti-slave- man, andwas an unsuccessful candidate of thoRepublicans for Govornor in 1857and 185U. Iu 18G0 ho was a delegateto tho Chicago convention, whoreho formed the acquaintanceshipof Abraham Lincoln which ripenedinto intimate friendship. Iu tho fallof 1801 Stanford was olected Govornor of California by a plurality of13,000 votes.

Stanford was ono of tho companyorganized at Sacramonto July 11,1861, to build tho Central PacificRailroad. He drovo the lasT spikeMay 10, 18G9. A telograph wire wasattached to the silver hammer housed, by which tho news was Hashedall ovor tho United Statos as hostruck tho blow.

At the age of 2G Loland Stanfordwas married to Miss Jane Lathropof Albany, N. Y., who survives him.Thoy had but ono child, a boy,whose death was tho greatest blowovor dealt to the parents, and tocommemorate whom was foundedtho Loland Stanford Jr. Uuivorsity.This institution was founded at PaloAlto iu 1888 with a magnificent en-

dowment valued at .520,000,000. Sincehis death a frioud has roneatod astatement made by Stanford that athis death another $20,000,000 wouldbo added to the endowment.

THE COLLAl'SED BUILDING.

Colouol F. C. Ainsworth, WilliamE. Covert, superintendent of Ford'sTheatre bunding, and Francis Sasso,ongineor, appearod voluntarily intho criminal court uoloro .Jiuigo iuc-Com- as

at Washington and gavo bailiu S10.000 each for thoir appoarancoboforo tho grand jury. Daut, thocontractor, was not able to appoarin court, but tho sureties wont tohis houso and qualified there in thesame amount.

lizzie nonnEN acquitted.Tho jury trying Lizzio Borden at

Now Bedford for tho inurdor of herparents returned a verdict of "notguilty" on tho 20th inst. So con-tradictory was tho evidence of theprosecution that this verdict was a1'orogono Tlio crime isas groat a mystery as ovor.

SUNK LIKE A POT.

THE OHEAT mUTISIf VICTORIA

1,000,000 tho previous day from tho ost.United States treasury; tho Anglo- - theCalifornia Bank has $JJ,000,000 in on tho

vaults;

sponsion the

pro-pare- d

out

Firt Now

going

conclusion.

BATTLESHIPCARIUES DOWN TO DEATH VICE-A-

JUUAL TltYON AND .iUl) MEN.

Ail extra of tho San FranniscoDaily Hoport of Juno 23 containsnews of the sinking of tho splendidbattleship Victoria of tho Britishsquadron in tho Mediterranean witha frightful loss of life.

Tho Victoria, which flew the flagof Vico-Admir- Sir Georgo Trvou,K. C. B was run into off Tripoli, aport town on the oastorn Mediter-ranean, by tho British battloshipCamperdown, also belonging to thoMediterranean squadron and undertho command of Captain CharlesJohnstone.

Tho Victoria had an onormousholo mado in her sido, through whichthe water poured in torreuts. Theimmense hull of tho Victoria at oncebegan to settle, and boforo thoso ouboard hor could cast looso tho smallboats sho wont to tho bottom, carry-ing down with her nearly all onboard.

Soino of tho officers and crowmanaged to got out of tho suctioncaused by the sinking vessel andwere rescued. Among those lost isVico-Admir- al Tryon. Ho was Commander-in-Chi- ef of tho Mediterra-nean station.

The complement of tho officersand crew of tin Victoria comprisedGOO men. By the latest estimate thetotal number of lives lost is 350.

Boar-Admir- al Albert II. Markhamof the Trafalgar, the llagship of theBear-Admir- al ou the Mediterranean,telegraphed to tho Admiralty fromTripoli, undor datoof Juno 2.'!, asfollows: "I regret to report thatwhile rnauuuvriiig off Tripoli thisafternoon tho Victoria and Cainpor-dow- n

collided; tho Victoria sank iufifteen minutes iu eighteen fathomsof water. She lies bottom upper- -

Tho Campordown ram struckictorta forward of tho turret

starboard side. Twenty-on- e

officers woro drowned. Two hun- -

dred and fifty-fiv-e men woro Bnved.Tho injury to tho Campordown hasnot yet been fully ascertained, butwas horious and will necessitate hergoing iu dock for repairs. I proposeto hond tho survivors to Malta."

Tho Victoria was a twin torewbattleship of 10,170 tons and U.000-lioi-

power. She mounted iifteeuguiiH. The Camperdown Is also alirst'class screw battleship. She isof 10,000 tons and 11,500-hors- e

power, and curries ton guus,

OTHER LANDS.

From Juno 10 to 20 thoro woro 830deaths from cholora at Mecca. Thonumbor on tho 21st was 180.

Sarah Bernhardt was robbed ofjowols of tho value of 300,000 francsat Buonos Ayros.

Mr. Ponnypackor, an Amoricancitizen, who roprosonts tho UnionIron Works, San Francisco, arrivedat Nicaragua in an open boat fromAmopola. Ho fled from Sau Salva-dor for fear of imprisonment, if notdeath, on account of fraud chargedagainst him by Prosidont Ezota, iuconnection with tho importation ofarms and ammunition. His bills forthose supplies had not been paid, andho says Ezota trumped up thocharge against him.

ilrs. A. BL AllenForry, Wash.

20 Miles from a DoctorBut Hood's Sarsaparilla was

Equal to tho EmergencyPleurisy, GIiIUb and, Fcvor lMlc

Leg Perfect Cure."Alter my baby wai born I got Into Tory serl-ot-n

condition, having pleurisy, chills and foiror,gradually do eloping Into milk leg. Wo live 20miles from a physician and did not know whatto do. Finally nfler a great denl at unffer-in- n

I began to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla andwhen I was using tho third bottle I could too

It Was Doing Mo Cood.I contlnuod with another bottle, and rccovertdso rapidly that now I am in goad health. I

Hood's s Curescordially recommend It as a good medicine."Mbs. A. M. Allien, Ferry, Washington.

Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Hllloui-nes- t.

Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache

IIOBKON, NEWMAN & CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Island".

SALE

SECOND-HAN- SAFE; AS GOODONE now. Atiply under "11," thisollice.

FOR

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

748-t- f

UAKIimt, DKSIKKSVCAHUEIHO, that he has removedfrom King street to Hotel oppositetiie Shootmg Gallery. Tiw-- yt

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

TY A PORTUGUESE MAN AND WIFEXj lor uenerai v orK aiunu nouse aimpremises except cooking.

7U'-I- 51. A, GUNfaMto

WANTED

OF ANY KIND DY APOSITION Man just from the States.Good lhiuk-kuep- and not afraid of hardwork. Very hest of references.

"J. A. G.,"7(H-l-w IIullktin Otllce.

LOST

JL No.s. l!Kir), lUii", IKS'

Apply

T)OSTAL SAVINGS HANK. HOOKSand ii7,r)3, stand

ing in tho name ol tho childien of AugustAhrens. The Under will plea-- e return thesamoto 0. O. HEKGEK.

Honolulu, June :V, IS'.KJ. 7(15-:- it

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEAT l'ortuguuio Mutual Benevolent So-

ciety of Hawaii, held ut their hall on l'')thinst., J. I. Avellnr was elected Secretary,vice .1. M. Vivas, resigned.

J. 1. AVEU-AU- ,Secretary.

Honolulu, June S, lb'J.1. 7lH--

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

AD.TOl'ltNKI) MEETING OK THEAN Stockholders of tho Waianah Com-pany will ho held en MONDAY, July a,Ib'.Kt, at 11 o'clock ,. m., at the ollice of theundersigned ou Merchant street. Speciallinslness. J. O. HEKGEU,

7(l-- yt Secretary.

FOR. S-AXj-E!

SOMETHING NEW!

Priestman Oil Enginefi Horso Tower. Hum with Ordinary

Kerosene Oil without Holler or Fur-nace. Cost to run very small

as com parui 1 with steam.

Can lio seen in motion at my Warehouse, Queen street.

7lir)-l- HOHT. C'ATTON.

Grand Masquerade !

THE HKIHTEHT OK SEVERALAT l'romiucul Ladles and Gentlemenwho took part iu tlio hall which was givenlast mouth, another Masipieraiie will hegiven at the Armory on TUESDAYEVENING, July Ith. It will he givenundor the direction of the same committeewho conducted thu last hull. Everythingwill be done to Insure n good time to tho-- u

who attend. The proceeds will he appliedto the Triiii-portuti- of an Invalid to hishomo and the Imliinco will hu given to aijulies' Charllahh) Society. Doors openat H o'clock.

tW TICKETS ft. Tickets can ho hadat Holllster A: Co., Heimoii, Smith V ('o.,llohron, Newman ,V Co., Hawaiian NewsCo. 7.V.-1-

HO YEN KEE & CO.,

No 41 Huuanu St. Bet. Hotel & KingPTIlSTSnCITHES

PI..M.I. IIS .N

Crockery, Glassware, Etc.

WATER PIPES LAID AND REPAIRED

AT I.UU 11 iMTMt.

I'luiuhiui! Neatly Kjcciitcd hy Kxrluiicud Workmen, 717-li- u

N. S. SACHS5BO Fort, Street, Honolulu.

-- o-

Summer Dress MaterialsNewest Materials ! Latest Designs!

Cotton Pongee I Cotton ChaillelLight and Dark Ground Ellects Pretty Patterns;

SOLID COLORS COTTON CRAPEIn Pink, Cream, Light Blue, Cardinal and lllack;

FINE KIGU11ED MUSLINS IN NEW DESIGNS,

SHADED & FIGURED SATEENSScotch Ginghams, Brocaded it Plain Chaiubrics, ,i

Eider-dow- n in Pink, Cream and Hahy 111 no,Polka Dot Muslins, Figured Irish Lawns.

A COMPLETE- ASSORTMENT OF

WHITE-:- - GJ-003D-S

In Flalds, Claoolts and Stripes.TA-- Corae and seo tlio White Goods wo aro selling at 7, C and 5 yards for ft. "931

Dimities, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns,Linen Lawns, India Linens, Etc., Etc.

LATEST STYLE

MilVM IAIAaMi ir " " r--T

u JL v - tMm'Kr

Jisf Opened a Large Line

OF

WHITE GOODS;GINGHAMS, Latost Pattern ;

FIGURED MULL,SKIKT EMBROIDERY,

Viotorast Lawns,HOSIERY, LADIES' SHOES,

Laces in. all "Wicltlis,

The

ALL KINDS OF BELTS,ETC., ETC., ETC.

Popular (Srerman Dry Goods Store,

7 5ITORTTREBT"; 7 5

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !

IB. IF. EHLBRS c GO.FORT STI2.B3B3T.

Chenile Portieres & Smyrna "RugsIN GREAT VARIETY

INDIA DIMITY IN WHITE and COLORED-J- ust suiWhle for this climate.KNOTTED SWISS A very pretty line; entirely new.

FIG-UBE- IRISH LAWNS IN DOUBLE WIDTHFOO CHOO PONGEE-GRE- AT NO.VELTIES

Silkallno o-n- Villa. Drapery,Sateen Gloria and Cashmere Sublime, Etc., Etc.

Dressmaking Under the Management of HISS E. GLARE.

Royal Insurance CompanyOF LIVERPOOL.

" The LargestAssets January 1, 1892,

7Wl-3i- n

Fire risks on all kinds of Insurance Property taken at Current Risks hy

J. S.Acting Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Elegant -:- - RestaurantFOR

A.T-

88

W J3

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Mrs. leek's Building, Fort, between Kingand Merchant streets.

Opening on Thursday, June 29th,

.A.T XO A. M.gW llpslalrs Room Reserved fur Ladies

and their Escorts,Home Cookery. Only While Help Employed.

FRANCES M. NICOLL, : : Proprietor.TOi-li- n

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor m & Builder.

E6TIMATKB (HVKN' O.N AI.LKI.S'DKIron, rjtono and Wooden

ISiitldlug. All kinds of Johhiug in thuItulldlugtrailuuttendi'd to, Keepi for sale:llrlck, Lime, Ctunent. Iron Htunu I'ipo andFltting!i. Old and New Corrugated Iron,Minion Tllea, Ouarry Tllus, (duesami color, i:alliornlii ami Monterey Kami,mimmii inning mm umickh, uic. etc,

I- - uiiii'uuiiii Yarn; ihiuilli streets. Olllco lion1 to I I'.y. Telephones: Hell ittl: Miitua117. Residence; Mutual 110. 1', U. llox117. 7tli-t- (

in the World.": : 842,432,174.00

'W'.AX-iKZEiFe- .,

NOTICE !

Ol'llBCRIl'TlONS FOR DKFRAYINOO the Kxpeuxes of the coining Fourthof July (elehrallon imii he left at thehelow-iuentioii- Olllces and Stores, wherethe Lists are now open:

HOLLIBTRR . CO.,JIKXKO.N. SMITH .V CO., &HOHHON, NKW.MAS A: X.'0HAWAIIAN NKWB CO.

7tUrt

THE K. K. BATHS

AT REIKI'S, WAIKIKI-KA- I,

Are now open to thu l'lthlle and wIH hecarried ou as a

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

Intending visitors should leave the' ",l0r '"'" "Kgand ffilr? iu Waiklkl

riAMm

Subscribe or the Daily liullrlin, 60oentt per tiwnth,

'J

JhDkTv .

IIP'Ops

IfIT

sF

fr -- A.

ypigffi:f--- .pi . - nr' TT "3 yr T , ,

FORTY-EIGHT- H ANNUAL REPORT

OF

New-Yor-k Life

THE

JOHN" A. McOALL, President.

SUMMARY OF IEEPCXRr: .

BUSINESS OF 1892.Premium Income $25,040,113.98Interest, Rents, etc 5,890,476.90

Total Income, - - $30,936,590.83

Death Claims $7,896,589.29Endowments and Annuities 2,484,432.29

Insurance Co.

A CHOICE DISPLAY

Dividends, Purchased Insurances, otc 3,013,990.76

Total to Policy-holder- s, - - $13,995,012.33

Number of New Policios Issued 66,259A.mount of Now Insuranco Written $173,605,070.00

CONDITION JAN. 1, 1893.

Assets, .... $137,499,198.99

Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard $120,094,250.89Surplus 16,804,948.10Number of Policies in Force 224,008Amount of Insuranco in Force $689,248,629.00

PROGRESS IN 1892.Increase in Benefits to Policy-holde- rs $ 1,323,521.45Increase in Assets 11,551,908.18Increase in Surplus 1,663,924.79Increase in Insurance Written 120,940,088.00Increase in Insurance in Force 60,165,451.00

O. O. BERGERGeneral Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.HAVE JUST OPENED OUT

Cut GlassSaladsFitolnorsIce

TumblersDeqanterBBu.ok.etsE!to. Elto.

Eoyal WorcesterLARGE ASSORTMENT OP

General Crockery and Glassware !

French. Genter Rugs,French Sofa. IR.-u.gs-

,

French Door IRiags,French Stair Carpets In Latest Designs, French Iron Beds, Double and Single; Bab; Cots

CHINESE 2&JiJJ?rTTlX3- -

Sets of Telescopic Card and Fancy Tea Tables !

Basket Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Wooden Trunks.

TO CLEAR OUT CONSIGNMENT

American & English

CHAS. HUSTACE,IMPORTER AND

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Fresh California Roll

ALWAYS

New Goods Received by Every

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

LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street

TELEPHONE 119.

BOTH TELEPHONES 210

LEWISIll PORT

Importe Whokale

4

02.- -

OP

VasesChocolate Jugs

Rose JarsEtc. Etc. Etc.

ARE OFrEREDBicycles AT

REDUCED FIGURES.

DEALER IN

Butter and Island Butter

ON HAND jfSteamer from San

Satisfaction Island Orders

- Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets.

P. O. BOX 372.

--P. O. BOX 297

CO.,STREET.

Retail Grocers

-- P. O. BOX 145.

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Cala. Steamer

ICE HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

TELEPHONE

Francisco.

guaranteed.

&

&

Every

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

G-rooerie- s, Provisions and Feed.Now Goods Recelvod by Every Packet from the Eastern State and Kurojw.

FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BV EVERY STEAMER.

All Orduri faithfully attended to ami Goodi delivered to any part of the City free.

Island Orders nollclted. Satisfaction guaranteed,

Blast Oorntr Fort ICixi atresia,

ii HACKFELD ft CO.

HAVE iREJOEirVEJDBy the Barks "H. Haekfcld," "Amy Tur-

ner," "Albert" nml other nrrlvalso New Supply of

Dry and Fancy

GOODSTailors' Ooods,

Saddles,

BOOTS and SHOES!

HAKDWARE,CROCKERY,

LIQUORS.

Havana, German & Manila Cigars

AND A FULL LINE OF

C3-rooeri- es I

Plantation v Supplies !

LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC., ETC.

AT VERY LOW HATES.

Sole .A.gexrtsFOR THE

Anhauser-Buso- h Budwetser Bpor,Schlitz Milwaukee Beer,

Harzer Sauerbrunnen,Golden Gate Flour,

Sperry's Roller Flour,Merchant's Flonr,

Bechstein Pianos,Seilei' Pianos,

ETC., ETC., ETC.737-- tf

Are you looking for a Safeand Profitable Investment at aSmall Annual Cost?

Then examine the New andNovel Forms of Life Insurancenow offered by

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT

Managers for Hawaiian Islands

Equitafal

Life

AssuranceSociety

OF THE UNITED STATES.

Sruco & A. J. Cartwright.

To Let or Lease

At Prices to Snit the Times.

3sro. l.THAT COMMODIOUS

Well-appoint-

Brick Building BWWwwiU- -with Pleasant Grounds.tornierly tno residence ol tno late ii. J.Hart, situate on Nuuanu Avenue belowSchool street. Terms easy. 023-- tf

NOTE Before seeking or closing bar-gains elsewhere, it will pay you to scanour column, and to at once consult theundersigned at their office.

Wo keen Pronertv in Frst-clas- s

Condition. Our terms are moderate andas Landlords we will always be found rea-sonable in our dealings.

CW Apply In each case to

BRUCE or A. J. OARTWRIQiIT,

"Cartwrlght Building," Merchant street.

FOR. S-AXj-E!

"5-s-S

1 Family Carriage Horse, scntie

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

R. I. LILL1E,700-t- f at T. H. Davles .fc Co.'s.

"The Gorman"New European I

100 Elegantly FurnisM Rooms

ONLY TWO ItLOCKH FROM

Main Entrance to the Fair!310-31- 8 05th Terrace, Chicago.

Rates; ?i per Day & Upward, 1st Class Cafe,

J. V. GORMAN,705-a-m Proprietor.

.0

DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT.

Nino Hundrod Housob BurnodTonPorsons Murdorod.

VAKcouvcn (B. O.), Juuo 14. Ad-vices from Japan by tho Empross ofJapan, which arrived last night fromtho Orient, stato that a destructivefiro occurred at Araicho. in tho mid-dle Kubiki district, on tho 18th ult.,consuming 900 housos, a police sta-tion, a postofflco and tho Town of-fice

During tho night of the 25th ult.throe men and sovon women woromurdorod in a house at AknsnkaMum, in tho Ishikawa distriot ofKnwaohi proviuco. Tho murdererhas boon arrested.

A sailing vossol which loft tho portof Shiinoda on tho 20th ult. for Ta-dots- u,

in Sanshu provineo, wascaught in a sovoro tompost duringtho saino night, when nbout tonmiles off Onmay Point, Enshu pro-vince She was completely wrockodand tho whole of her crow of twolvoJapaneso woro drowned, with thoexception of tho pilot. Tho pilot issaid to havo boon in tho water forover ton hours, keeping himselfafloat bytho aid of a piece of wood.

Tho Govornmont has just carriodout tho important financial opera-tion of redeeming 12,000,000 yonworth of 0 porcont public loanbonds. It is soini-oiTicial- announc-ed that the rem lining portion of tho6 porcont debt, namely, 6,000,000yen, will be redeemed in Octobornext.

Tho expedition of Lieut. Dunji totho Kurilo islands has come to atragic end. About tho last of Marchtho Lioutonant, with a party ofthirty mon, set out in small boatsfrom Tokio to tho inhospitable Ku-ril- os

to form a wttlomont.Such a long voyage northward in

boats so smali, 'nvostod tho expedi-tion with peculiar hazard and inter-est. The Emppror contributed to

itho aid of the enterprise and thopeople regarded it with enthusiasm,as the band of mon were of triedmilitary capacity. But the expedi-tion came to a sudden ond, two ofthe boats, with seventeen mon, be-ing lost in a storm.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Eooms to lot with board at Ilani-wa- i,

Waikiki.

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

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

Sunburn relieved at once by Cu-cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents.

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

Dr. McLennan, 13 L Fort street,above Hotel. Chronic and Surgicalcases. Mutual Telephone 682.

Dr. Geo. H. Huddy, D. D. S., hasremoved his office from King streetto Boretauia street, near Emma.

W. H. Bont'on, piano and organtuner, has returned from Kauai andmay bo found at the ArlingtonHotel as usual.

Aro you insured? If not, now isthe time to provide yourself andfamily with a bottle of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy as an insurance against anyserious results from an attack ofbowel complaint during tho summermonths. It is almost certain to beneeded and should bo procured atonce. No other remedy can take itsplace or do its work. 25 and 50cent bottles for salo by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for theHawaiiau Tslands.

Grand Excursion

TO KAHULUI.

81 s5iftii VV JYTitiBw-YfwV-

July 4, 1893.MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,

AT S O'CT-iOai- C.

THES.S.LIKELIKE"Will leave Honolulu MONDAY AFTER-

NOON, July 3d, at 5 o'clock.

Arriving at Kuhului EARLY TUESDAYMORNING, ,'h.

Leaving KahuluiTiJESDAYNiaHT, July1th. will arrive it Honolulu WEDNES-DAY MORNLNG, July 5th.

Tickets for tho Round Trip:

Cabin, : : : : $7.50

Deck, : : : : : $3.00

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Honolulu, June, 23, 1801. 700-l-

Grand Masquerade !

AT THE REQUEST. OF SEVERALPruiulnent Ludies and Gentlemen

who took nart In the bull which was L'ivenlust month, another .Masquerade will be;lven at the Armory on TUESDAY'

...,'VIi'HIWfl. .. T..I.. 1.1. It ..,111 1... ..!.,.....4.1 v., tfllll IIM. it Will IIU KIVUHunder the direction of the same committeewho conducted tho last ball. Ever thingwill bo done to liuuro u good time to tlioboMho attend. The proceeds will be appliedto tho Transportation of an Invalid to hishome and the biilmico will be given to nIndies' Charitable Society. Doors oponnt U ..'l.i.lr

TICICETb SI. Tickets can he hadat llolllster .t Co., Benson, Smith A Co.,Hobrou, Newman it Co., Huwailan Nows

o. 7(o--nt

X'OIl SALE

THE SCHOONER 'NORMA,'Tons Kt'L-Utc- substan jrSjS

tially uuiit oi uuk una tuuur;.Conner uml Conner Kii&luiinl. &7PFor price and pattlctilum applyimi THEO, 11. D ATI KB & CO,

THHl R.EiaTTXjA.K.

iiirninnturI'l I'l'f IJ'IM'H lllll'l llii,i a mm n,

TO DE CONDUCTED DY THE

Hawaiian Riflo Association

HW1M. TAKE TLACE AT THE

ASSOCIATION'S RANGrBBolow Mrs. Ward's place, tho "Old

Plantation."Entrance from South street, near

Old Kerosone Warehouse

On Tuesday, July 4, '93C0MMEN0IKQ AT 8 O'CLOCK A. M.

CONDITIONS OF MATCH.

Opon to all comers, except members oftho Association who have made a recordof over 80 percent at nny general meetingof tho 11. R. A.; any rillo; live rounds; dis-tance, 200 yds. ; no hair or set triggers ortelescope sights allowed J entries unlimited.Entrance feu $1.

Wlnnors to tako their choico accordingto rank of tho following valuable tries.

All entries to bo mado at tho Rango onday of tho match.

The cash pruos subscribe by Col. ClansSprockets, $50.00; Hawaiian Carringo Manu-facturing Co., ?!.00; Hollingor's ShoingShop, 5.00; Union Feed Co-- , $5.00; Wilder&Co.,!f5.00; M. Phillips & Co., $5.00; Inter-Islan- d

S. N. Co., 10.00 Alex. Young, $5.00;A. B. C, $5.00; E. B. Cunlm, ?2.50; F. A.Sohacfcr & Co., $5.00; havo by thoir per-mission beon fixed in tho order given be-

low. Other Prize" aro given opposite thonames of the donors:

Cash. 150.00Cash . 25.00Cash .... 15.00Cash. 12.50Henry Davis & Co. .Box of TeaHaw. Hardware Co ... .Hanging LampGonsalves & Co HamT. H. Davies & Co VaseM. S. Grinbaum & Co ... Banjo ($20.00)M. W. McChesney & Sons

100 lbs. Best SoapJ. F. Colburn & Co Bag N. Z. OatsCalifornia Feed Co Bale of HayW. S. Luce Goods $7.00S. Roth Goods for Pair of PantsPacific Hardware Co PictureJ. S. Martin Pair of TrousersLowers & Cooke. .Roll of Matting ($12.00)W. F. Reynolds Silver BraceletE. O. Hall & Son Silver Ware ($15.00)u. i". wtenmanM. Mclnerny Straw HatJ. T. & H. Waterhouso.. Glassware ($10.00)Manufacturers' Shoo Co

Pair of Shoes ($5.00)Hawaiian News Co. Album (JO.00)Peacock & Co Keg of WineJ. Kmmeluth & Co Goods ($5.00)Hackfeld&CoCastle & Cooke Set of Carvers ($10.00)Wenner&CoHenry May & Co Box of TeaEgan it Gunn Photograph AlbumBenson Smith it Co Dozen PerfumeKing BrothersHawaiian Star Co

1 Year's Subscription StarHawaiian Gazette Co

. . .1 Year's Subscription AdvertiserBulletin Publishing Co.. 100 Visiting Cards

7(vF-l-

Hawaiian Opera House

L. J. Levey Lessee & Manager.

SATURDAyTjULY 1, 1893.

Door Opens at 7:30; Performance at 8.

W The Fourth Appearance of theHawaii Ponoi Dramatic CompXny in theirGrand Historical Performance.

GRAND PRODUCTIONOF A

SERIES OF INTERESTING INCIDENTS

IN

Hawaiian History!Will be Produced a Melo-dram- a,

entitled:

"The Days of Kamehamelia I."

"KANIPAU, THE ROYAL HAUHCHBACK."

Soldiers 1 Kahili Bearers 1 Attendants I Etc.

New Songs! New Costumes I

TW Box plan will bo open at Lovey'sMonday, Juno 20th, at 9 o'clock a. m.

75!-- Jt

TO LET

MOWERS TO LET BY THELAWN week or month' Repairing,Cleaning and Sharpening done; DuplicatePieces furnished when required. Machinescalled for and returnod. Also, RepairingGarden Hose In fact, can do anythingnecessary around the house or stableRing up Mutual Telephone 152.

6-- tf N. F. BURGESS.

WAIAKEAKTJA NOTICE.

PARTIES DESIRING TO GO TOWaiakcakua Falls in Manoa Valley

are hereby requested to obtain a permis-sion from the undersigned, otherwise theywill be prosecuted for trespass if found outhe premises without such' permission.

JAS. H. BOYD,at tho Land Ollice, Supreme Court Build-

ing.Honolulu, June 17, 1893. 755-- tf

NOTICE,

PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSagainst the estate of R. C. Barnlield,

deceased, aro requested to prosont them tomo within thirty days from this date, orthey will be forever burred; and all personsIndebted to the said deceased uro requestedto muko Immediate payment to me.

THOMAS RAIN WALKER,Brilixh Vice-Cons-

Honolulu, June 27, lb'J.I. 7UJ-l- w

NOTICE.

IF I CAN BE OF ANY SERVICE TOJL you in tlio way of Sharpening Scissors,Carving Knives, Lawn Mowers. FilingHaws, iteimlrlug Sprinklers and WaterTaps and Laying Pipe. Soldoriug Tinware,Setting Uluss, Renairiug Furniture orMending Garden ilose, etc., etc., pleasering up Mutual Telephone No. 152 before0 a.m. or between 12 and 1:30 r. m,

71-- tf N. F. BURGESS.

66 ILANIWAI"

KIRBT.OLASS FAMILY BATHINGA Rebort ut Wulklltl, Tnuneurd patsthe gate. Special urratigemculs can bomade for Fumlly PIoulcs and EveningButhlnu Parties. 68U--

To Lot or Zionso.

TO LET

LARGE AIRY FUR-nlshe- dA Front Roomis to lot. Inquire at thoBulletin Office. 703-l- w

TO LET

TO LET ONHOUSE street, next totho School House. Ad-dress ffllHffift- -"1 O. Box 314."

752-- tf

TO LET

AT WAIKIKI, ON THEBeach, a Furnished

Cottago with Cookhouseaccommodation. For reticulars inquire Bulletin Offleo, 7oo-- tr

BOOMS TO LET.

LIGHT, AIRYFurnished

Rooms in a cool neighbor-hood, Knkut street, to let.Further particulars apply Bulletin OfUcc.

705-l- w

TO LET

HOUSE OF FIVErooms, on Magazine

street, with Bathroom, pat-ent W. 0.. etc. Commandsono of tho finest views in Honolulu. Applyto (177-- tf ) J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET

BLOCK PROMONE street cars, aCool and Convenient Cot-ta- co

of Six Rooms. LarcoLot, Stable and Chicken House. Apply to

at Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s storo.G07-- tf

TO LET

COTTAGE ON KINGA Street, containing Par-lor, Dining-roo- 2 Bed-rooms. hxJila&Bathroom, etc. : also1Carriaco Houso and Stables. Desirablelocality. Tramcars pass every half hour..Rent moderate. Apply to

745-- tf J. F. BOWLER.

TO LET OK LEASE

COTTAGE AT NO.THE iSyffilsLKing stieet, lately Mb W ipHl "Jwli

occupied bv Mr. M. S. Levy, aXtxtrgSiXuL..W..M.... 4.14. WU.. 7, t,k ' IMTT

ior. uimnc-room- . Jviteiien anu jsatnroom:Stable in yard; Artesian Water luid on.For particulars and term:), npply to

750-- tf AHR. FERN. ANDEZ.

TO LET

A HANDSOME NEW iSy-- -iHuno Lontainiug Par-lor, Smoking Room, TwoLarue Bedrooms. Dinine- -rooni and Kitchen, Verandas and Lanai,woonroom, iiatnroom ana x'atent w. J.Beautiful Largo Ground?, containing Or-namental, Shade nnd Fruit Tiecs, Flowersand Largo Grape Arbor. Outbuilding contains wasnroom, servant's itoom, xooi-root- n,

Chicken House and Yard, and LargeCarriage House with all improvements.In fact tho place must be seen to be appre-ciated. To a permanent quiet family abargain will bo made seldom offered. Willrent with or without Carriage House.House Furnished or Unfurnished. Onemile from Post OlHce; one block fromBeretania street cars. Also, a NewCottage with all modern improvements atlow rent. Healthiest part of the town; nohad smells, or stagnant water. Apply atthis oliico. 749-- tf

Real Estate Agency,

No. 510 Fort Street.

TO ili-LET- .

3 Furnished Rooms with or withoutboard ; good location.

1 FurnishouHouse at Palama near Re-formatory School $22 per Month.

1 Cottago on Beretania Street $25 perMonth.

1 Cottage on Beretania Street, oppositeIce works.

3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, near Bere-tania Street.

FOR S SALE

House and Lot on Beretania street nearPensacola. Lot 200 feet frontage and140 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Build-ings in the heart of the City.

Several Desirable Residences at first-cla- ss

locations.

1 Upright Piano For Sale.

G. E. BOAKDMAN,727--tf Agent.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

330 O'IP&rrell St.,Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. F., Col.

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDI friends and patrons in the Islands that1 have purchased the above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Socondto None" lstclass. Livery Outfits of ovorydescription also on hand. For sale: MatchedSpans, Road and Draft Homes guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited.

K. R. MILES,C95-t- f Proprietor.

HO YEN KEE & CO.,

No 41 Nuuanu St. & Bet. Hotel & King

TinsrsnuLTTiHSDKALEHS IN

Crockery, Glassware, Etc.WATER PIPES LAID AND REPAIRED

AT I.OWKST HATES.

Pltimbini! Neutlv Executed bv Experienced Workmen. 717-l-m

DR. S. ASANO,

Physician and SurgeonNO. 107 NUUANU AVENUE,

(Nearly opp, Bugle House,)

Ortice Hours: 0 to 12 a. l., 2 to fi and7 to 0 v, m. 712-t- f

WEEKLY BULLET1N-- 28THE Interesting Reading Mettor,Islands, f 4; mulled to foreign countxlei, IB- -

1 ' rCI I I j WnrwriGolden uiiii:

'- -

)UUIW. F. REYNOLDS, Frbp.

A Word about Oar Baseball Supply- -It

Is Full and Oomploto fTho Pricos Can't bo Beat.At before remarked our Optical Department

ft .'& Ik. l...'.fnA. ,!.. .. tn:Mm vVKixrK!..TICIl goes tteadily along, but toe have a wordvj wuimri Fir KIW9C WHO JJJJHA incy If... vrmade to look more ttyliih by wearing glatiet ,take Punch's advice and DON'T, unless youwear only the frames.

Gold, Nickel, Steel & Shell Frames In Stock

SOLE AGENT FOR

Remington Typewriter

Typewriters' Supplies,,SOLE AGENT FOu'

DOMESTIC

Sewing Machines'1 .

Tho charm that keopspeaco In everyhousehold. ,'

Guitars from $4 Up !

Our Stationery Department Is replottj'wlth ,"

all Fashionablo Society Papers.

Novels by ovory steamor. Also the Latestand Best Bound Books to suit all ) (

ages nt Publisher's Ratos.

Music and Books Ordered by Every Steamer.

Don't forget that wo koep tho Best AssortedStock of Lawn Tennis Goods In

the Islands.

Hawaiian FLA.GrS American

Legends & Myths of tho Hawaiian Islands ,

By His Late Majesty Kalakaua.Sent to any address on recolpt of $2.75. -

JUST ARRIVEPER BARK "O. D. BRYANT"

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES

Carpets', Rugs and Mats

IN TUG LATEST FATTERKS.jltM

UHOUSEHOLD"Sewing Machines

HAND SEWING MACHINES

AH with tho Latest Improvements.ALSO ON HAND

WESTERMAYER'S

Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars

AND OTHER

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.FOR SALE BY

ED, HOFFSCMEGER & CO.,

King street, oppo. Castle & Cooke.72C-- tf

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Hawaiian NewspapersABE THE

Leading Journals in the Kingdom.

The "Daily Hawaii Holomua,"

Has the Largest Circulation ou the Islandsand is tho Best Medium for

Advertising.

Office: "Brenie Block." cornerNuuanu and Queen street (upstairs).

M. L. MINER, D. V. S y

Veterinary Surgeon, Physician andDentist.

Ollice: Hotel SUibleB. Offleo Hours: 8 to10 a.m.; 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.

Residence with Dr. F. L. Miner, Bereta-nia street. All calls will rocolve promptattention. 712-t- f

F. 1. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Temporary oflice with Mr. 0. W. Ashford.Merchant st., Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS.DIRECT IMl'OKTEIt OF

ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL

IDxy Q-ood- s

No. 15 Kaahuiuanu street. J

JDTL. ls. GOTO,Physician : and : Surgeon )

Bell Telexslxoxxo 1S6, -v.

Gun bo consulted at his residence at Keo'ne-ul- a,

on tho mauka side of King Street, and 'Ewa side of l.lllha Street, houno formerlyotcupied by Mr. O. I Dosha. 71U-- tf

Job Jxrtntiny neatly and promptlyexecuted at the Uulletin OJJlce,