3Tb I f - f?

Vol. XV. No. 100. HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY EVENING, APKIL 28 1891. 8UB80RIPTION0 OENT8 PER MONTH

DR. A. LUTZLET'S DIE TOGETHER. Embroideriec! Embroideries!1 in

fi fapy.(LIMITED.)

SPECIAL SELECTEDTHOltOUfelHIKKD

Jersey Stock !

11 DAILY BBLLfiTIS"

:

IS PUBLISHEI""- -

Evry Afternoon Except Sundays

At thk Office, Queen street, Honolulu11. I.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE..... EdiloiDANIEL LOGAN Manage.

FOlt THE

Daily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

Direct from the Manufacturers.r-- c-

AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT NOW OPEN AT

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

We have just received an immensefactory, and

Big Bargains m Eflgeings, Inseiliflgs anaFkunc rs; Swiss, Hamburg & Namsook Edgings,

In all widths and in the latest designs and inseitiun;s to match.

Irisn Point Mroiicry, Um k MiniIMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

' Hemmedstitch Embroidery FlouncesIn skirt and lioloku lengths ;

Children's Skirt Length, Embroidery

invoice of Embroideries direct from thecan therefore offer

Flounces at exceptionally low prices.

prices ; in plain and broken plaids,

pretty summer dress materials, call

-- Cor. Edinburg & Queen Sts.

' ALL-OVE- EMBROIDERIES !

S3 W HIT K .J OO O!? -- 23An immense assortment at very low

ianey ngurea open plants, stripes, etc., etc.India Linnes, Nansooks, plain and plaids j Victoria Lawns, Per-sian Lawns, Mulls, Linen Lawns, Dotted Swisses in great variety.

KS If you are in search of cool andana see our mammoth assortment before making your purchases elsewhere.

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,104 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephones, No. 175. firIf IT"

I I hi I 4 EM FEED CO.OFFER AT BED ROCK PRICES

o

'ALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR QAlta, Golden1

P. O. Box 145.- -

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

A Woman Shoots Herself uud Attemptto Kill Her Lover.

Only a few months have passed' sincepretty Mrs. Lillie Hampton skipped fromHarrodsburg, Ky., with Sauford B. Whee-lan-

yet she has already killed herselfand made a desperate effort to kill him.So far the story Is of the old sort, but thenew and startling features of this ease arethat she shot herself before trying to shoothim (men in such cases generally shoot thewomau first); that they had no quarrel, andthe man raised a terrible lamentation because she failed to kill him.

B. B. WHEELAND LILLIE nAMPTOX.

Such a departure from the usual selfish-ness of these proceedings calls for explana-tion. She left iu Harrodsburg a husbandand three pretty children, ho a wife amitwo children, so they were evidently"mashed" to the utmost. Arriving inVineennes, Ind., last December, they soonacquired a Rood standing as "Mr. and Mrs.Brown." The deserted husband and wifeseemed content to be rid of them, but herfather traced them to Vineennes, and herbrother went there and got a warrant forWheeland's arrest, hoping thereby to in-

duce her to return home.The brother, Walter C. Terhune, remain-

ed outside the little rented resilience, whileMarshal Hahn and Deputy Hall went iuand "persuaded" Mr. Brown to accompanythem to the mayor's office as S. B. Whee-land- .

TIjo woman seemed quite confident,but t ried to slip a revolver into Wheeland'shands. She then retired to an adjoiningroom to dress in order to go with him tothe mayor's. They heard a pistol shot andcalled out. She opened the door and firedat Wheeland, but missed.

"My God, darliug, what have you done?"he asked, as the marshal wrenched .the pis-tol away before she could fire again.

"I tried to kill you, dearest. I intendedfor us to die together. I have sent a ballthrough my heart see here!"

She tore open her gown and showed alittle round hole just beneath her leftbreast. It was plainly a mortal wound,yet sho stood till her brother came in,when she sank into his arms. The agonyof Wheeland was so great that even theofficers showed deep compassion. Kneel-ing by the woman, he poured out the mostpassionate prayers for forgiveness and forher recovery, but the physicians soon de-

clared the wound fatal. She had not shotherself "through the heart," as shethought, but near enough for all practicalpurposes. The ball had passed just abovethe heart, then downward behind it.Wheeland is in custody.

CRUSHED BY A ROCK.

Remarkable Accident to a PassengerTrain Near I' I Unbare.

A strange accident was that near Pitts-burg the other day, when a 200 pound rockrolled down from Duquesne heights andcrashed into a passenger car on the Pan-handle road, killing a young lady and seri-ously injuring several other passengers.

It was near 9 o'clock in the morning, andthe car was fairly full of students on theirway to Duff's college, in Pittsburg. Therehad been steady rain for twenty-fou- r hours,

if

1,4

HOW THE BOCK STRUCK THE TEAIN.

and several landslides were reported onvarious roads. The Washington expresshad just got under Duquesne heights, op-

posite the city, when the rock came downas if thrown from a catapult, crushing intothe center of the coach, completely wreck-ing it and breaking into several pieces.Miss Cjlara 1'leming, who sat next the win-dow, was crushed out of all natural likeness, her death being instantaneous. Mr.J. F. Donahue, who sat in the same seatwith her, made a leap and escaped death,but with serious injuries. Several otherswere hurt, but none dangerously.

The Bookkeeper Is in Jail.Late last fall Messrs. Ruggles & Farns- -

worth, boss draymen at 100 Californiastreet, San Francisco, auuounced that theynaa been allowing their bookkeeper andconfidential man, Nathaniel Green, to runthings pretty much as he pleaaed, and consequently toe was'short at least

$5,000." He forth-with retired fromthe public gaze,and then they de-

cided that theshortage was'nearer $10,000."Thereupon they

saw .Mr. Greenswife, who ownssome property inthe city, and filed NATHANIEL (ir.KKN.

with her a wriun agreement nut to prosecute if Mr. Green would fork ever nil hehad of theirs. The next report was thathe was in Panama, then in Honolulu andfinally in Japan; and the next that theshortage hud reached t'JO.CHO.

All the reiHirters in the eity ti i .I ihuirprettiest, but could ge! nulliiii mil ofMessrs. Kugglea & J''aiwiwi r li i xtvptthat Mr. Green was laUiriu,' l i i niiyliiei,the honks, hut lliey did Hot kt.mv t le re hewas. Finally Mr. (ireeii npju-ne.- l uu theadvice of hi wife' attorney, hii1 iiuw I liefirm o.nire.ie lint lmrtag "may reachf.l3,UU)." lie U In and ail luei.rrip- -

rty the firm can n I li"ld J will not payVM third Of Uu) luea.

Has removed to

No. 40 Alakea Street,

Oppo. Y. 31. C. A. Hall.

Office Hours 10 to 12 o'clockA. M., and from o t7 o'clock l m.

08 2w

Protection Apil Fire !

All housekeepers should purchase

SAFETY MATCHES!AT Till!

I 1

Auction & Commission House,

Cor. of Nuuiinu & King sts.Sy The best Safety Matches in town

at 75 cents per gross; every match gua-ranteed to burn (if not money returned).

9t 2vv

THE ARLINGTONHotel Mt.. t Honolulu.

J. H. FISHER, Prop.

Board and Lodging, per week, (ac-cording to location of rooms,..

$10 00 to $12 00Transient, per day 2 00Table Board, per week 7 00Single Meals 50

M&" Visitors will find this one of themost comfortable and convenient bousesin the city, the rooms being large, lightana airy, not ami cold water baths

liUSTACE,

Ho d erts on Hitchc o ct

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

iu. i anicuiar auenuonpaid to the

Storing & ShippingOf good in transit to the other Islands,

Also, Black & White SanaIn quantities to suit at lowest prices,

S&" Okkice : Next door to Jas. F.Morgan's auction room.

Mutual 19 Telephones Bell 414

DR. A. R. ROVVATHas removed to his new veterinary dispeusary on King stieet, Honolulu. 97 tf

CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR.

1SI.V aOIIlV COOK. INtl.

1) EMOVED from Alakea street to 177Fort stieet. Will contract for

building all kinds of wooden buildingsttuu uu an twiuus oi ious, ei-- yi

SEALED TENDERSVT1LL be received by Jas. Gay,

Chairman of Waialua, Oahu.Road Board, until THURSDAY, the30th day of April. 1HUI, for erecting aNew Bridge across the Waimea streamon the boundary of the Waialua andKoolauloa districts.

Plans and specifications for said bridgecan be seen upon application at theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, at Honolulu, or at the residenceof Mr. W. (J. Buick. at Waialua.

The Board does not bind itself to ac-cept the lowest or any bid.

A bond with approved surety iu thesum of one-four- th of the bid will be re-

quired to accompany each teuder to in-

sure the good faith of the bidder. 83 td

FOlt SALE

'I'TIE large estate known as1 Kuhuku Ranch, Kau,

Hawaii, with all its belong-ings. The Ranch contains14,000 acres.. There is on

the Ranch a large and valuable forestof Koa and Ohia. For further partirculars, apply to KAHUKU,1 tf Kau, Hawaii.

NOTICE.

NOTICE Is Inreby given that Knnand Gen Gin both of Puna-le- l,

Ililo, have no authority from me(the undersigned) to sell the Koong KongGinger Ranch lit Piuialei, llilo, and allpersons are hereby cautioned not to buyout sniil ranch or any part thereof u ith-- u;

,y consent and inv signature to theKOOXG KOXO.

.lulu, April 22, lS'JI. U5 2w

iIAMJE of MGUT I

T"!IF. rciru' ir meetings of Oahu Lodgei .ei. i. i. or i"., win nereatier tie

I' ii l'IMKAY KVKMMi of eachGmj. WILLIAMS. I'. (.!.,

K. of It. & S,til:i, April 21. 'M. 91 1 lit

(Jl'ANO I"OU SALE I

MM TONS of Fiiimlng's GuanoM' ( IMiii-phu- of I. line) for wilo.

Apply to74 U J. t. WA1.KEU.

New Goods received by every packet from Eastern States and Europe,Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attendedto and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders

OFFER FOR SALE

Lime Ac Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATENT

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :WOOL DUST,

BONE MEAL,

FISH GUANO,

ALSO

BUCK A OHLANDT'B

High Grade Chemical Cane Manors.

GRASS SEEDS: .

COCKSFOOT,KYE GRASS

And CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.' Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.SALMON IN BARRELS.

BalLlwin Locoitim

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents lor ttie Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

Uim LocoiotiresFrom the works of

Barnaul, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, I'enuAre now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, ofsize ana style.

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

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationageubi and managers witb particularsof same.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughoutthe United States.

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co., Ld,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

fA B. MIN & CO..

(I.IHITKO0

Wm. G. Irwin President 0c ManagerGlaus Spreekels Vice-Presid-

Walter Al. GiffardSecretary & Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter .....Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF THE

Of San VranclMo. Cat.

STEAM CANDY FACTORY

P. HORX,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook 4

Baker.

71 Hotel St. --WIO- Telephone 7I -- Ml

rumtfHf Metropolitan J

Meat Company81, KING STREET,

G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

Wholetale ft Retail ButcherAM U

NAVY CONTRACTORS,

THE FINE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL

"UNA'S KING,"(Registered in Jersey Herd Be k in 1890.

See Registry Certifieate).

Recently imported direct from the Islandof Jersey in Hie ship "Fifaemra,"

Will Stand for a Limited Season

ONLY I

At the stables of Hou. W. G. Irwin, atnapioianl Jr'ark.

The Pedigree of this thoroughbredanimal is of the finest "Jersey HerdisooK" prize stock, as iohows:

SIRE ''Nestor 6th," No. 1028. Heby Nestor 3rd, No. 79o (Sire) ; Gambage,;no oo4o (Dam).

DAM Pet," No. 2501. Sheby Nestor 2nd, No. o89 (Sire; ; Una 2ndJNO. 15l7 (Dam;.

The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the"Jersey Herd Book," to which referencecan be bad on application to the undersigned.

nsr" For terms and further particulars,apply to

W. M. GIFFAKD.48 3m

REMEMBER !

WHEN YOU WANT

Curtain Poles,Cornices or Window Fittings,Artists' Materials of any kind,

Nlieet JPiorures,SUCH as

Etchings, Engravings,Watercolors or Pastels,Photo or Autograph Albums,Wall Brackets, Leather Purses,Bags, Mirrors or Easels, Etc.,

GO TO

KING BROS.,Hotel Htreet,

Who devote their whole atten-tion to the

Picture Framing & Art Goods Business

With 12 years' experience.

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

' ' Souvenir ofHawaii, ' 'A collection of 56 Choice HawaiianViews done in photogravures. Price,ipl.UU. 711m

COL

5

W

7 - AM SEW ('; CO

OS rbColeocAf

FOR WALK BY

BENSON, SMITH k COL

FORT STREET.7tf

REUTER'S SYRUP

No. 2.The hereditary blood nolson of

scrofula develops in the delicate tissuesot the brain, mental weaknesses andinfirmities, idiocy and insanity. It en-

larges the glands of the th oat, impairsthe sense of smell and taste, or breaksinto consuming ulce s on the neck. Itdestroys the luDgs, or fills them withtuberculous secretions. It eats awaythe coating of the stomach, enlargesthe liver, clogs the kidneys, createsconstipation and induces piles. , JNohuman agency can so speedily, per-manently apd economically cleanse theblood of scrofulous poison, clear thecomplexion and skin, scalp and blood.as Reutcr's Kyrup Xo, 3, thegreat blood puriQer.

Renter's Healing Soap

Uf It alwars if von wish fur a fair,clear skin, a Noft, supple kln. Givca

naturii lint, imptrta ttvslineHS, re'moves blotuhus, prevents eruptlous.

HOLLISTER & CO.,

solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Telephones, No. 119.- -

SUHMltlIT10.:Daily Bulletin, 1 year $( 00

" 6 months 3 00" " per monlb (de-

livered) 60

Weekly Bulletin Summary, 1

year $5 00

foreign 6 00

AUT Both Telephones No. 50. --S

De9" Address all business communica.tlOUS ''MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN."

(QSTAddrt'ss all matter for publication ".editor daily bulletin.I. O. Box HO. Ilonolnln, II. I

T'es. Bbodie & Furry,XJ Physicians. Office: 81 Bere-an- ia

street, Honolulu, H. I.

I M. MONSARRAT,J Attorney at Law and Notary

runnc. Mercnaut street, Honolulu. 1- -1

f ALFRED MAGOON,O Attorney at Law and NotaryPublic, No. 42 Merchant street, Honolulu. '

IAavid Dayton (KewiknU Will be iu his private office from12:30 to 1:30 p. M. Office: 91 "Kinstreet, ( up stairs). i-- yi

HW. Schmidt & Sons,Importers & Commission Mer

chants. Fort street, Honolulu. 1 -- 91

HHACKFELD & CO.,Commission Agents

Corner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-lulu, H. I. 91

1 W. Macfarlane & Co..VX Importers and CommissionMerchants. Queen street, Honolulu,H. I.

ONSALVE8 & CO.,J Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,H. I.

I OHN T. WATERHOITSE.ft Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,H.I. .

CASTLE & COOKE,and Commission Mer-

chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen-eral Merchandise. No 80 Kiug street,Honolulu.

WILDER & CO.,in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Corner Fort and Queenstreets, Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Importers and Dealers in Lum-

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

C. BREWER & CO..(LIMITED),

General MercantileAND

Commission Agents,LIST OP OFFICERS :

P. C. Jones, Jr. . . President & Manager3. O. Carter.... .Treasurer & Secretary

DIRECTORS :

Hon. C. R. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. Waterhouse.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMFOKTEKS,

Hardware, Shipping

Commission Merchants.DEALERS IN

General Merchandise 1

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents.

1J HONOLULU, II. I. 91

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,Honolulu, i i H. I.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;liachiuerv of every description made toordr. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmilhing. Job Work ex-ecuted at short notice.

T. li. WALKKIt,

Contractor uud Iluildor.Brick, Stone and Wooden Building earl,miites given, t'enieiary Work and Job-bing uili iiilcil (o. ml King stieet, Hono-lulu, licli Telephone 1U7. 9--

Jr. EMERSON

HAH opened an olllee at No. 135 Fort(lr. Turkrr's former oillce).

IIoiils: 9 to 11 A. M.. U to 8 I', M. Sun-day : U to 10 A.M. Bell Telephone No.(1, Jtetidtiuce : No. 6 bthool nueot.

OSm

Chas. Hustace, King Street.

Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the"Lincoln Block," nearly, opposite the old stand, and having disposedof that portion of my stock damaged by the Lite fire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, Iam prepared to till all orders as before. Thanking the public "forthe liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, Ihope by prompt attention to all orders to merit a continuance of thesame. At the iiew stand shall bo pleased to see all my old cus-tomers, and as many new ones as may find it to their advantage toCall. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed.

Telephone 240.- -

Gate & Salinas FLOUR

--Telephone No. 92.

E & BRO.,

1

-- r. O. Box 372.

CHAS. HUSTACE.

-- P. O. Box 297.

ici ;--from California fresh Calafornia Roll

& Blaekwell s & J. T. Morton s Canned

COOKE,

Varnishes, Lamp OimhU and

rclntiictiM,

LEWIS-- & CO., Ill Foit Street,HONOLULU, H. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions.

ONBy each steamer of the O. S. S. Co.Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse& Bottled Goods always on band. Also, just received a fresh line of GermanPales and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand bugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicilv Lemons and California Riversideuranges, Uregon Buibauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CASTLE &IffIIJOHTKH,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,i'LANTATION & INSURANCE AGENTS,

liKALKKH IN

Builders' and General Hardware, .Agricnltural Implements,

I'LANTATKIN 1 IJ llLtl kit--.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Machinist' A. Plumbers' Tool, .

HOUSE FURNISHING. GOODS !

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils,

ii'riil 4IStake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

' Wiicoi Si Gifcbs, Remington Sewing Macnines,

Dr. Jape 4 Sons Fasilj MediclneY

191Distributing Ayeuu. lia

BY AUTHORITY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF NEW YORK.THE QUEEN AT MOLOKM, also under the management of theCatholic Sisters. The pupils of thisschool went through similar exercises ItlCIIAItli A. MclUJtUY.

A NEW IHY38 OF CYCLONE

WINDMILLS JUST RECEIVED.

A large number of Cyclone Wind-

mills are in use in these islands, andhave given invariable satisfaction.People who are using them will tellwhat they do. They are rapidly dis-

placing cheap steel mills on the coast

Issues Every Desirable Form of Policy !

It has paid its members since its organization THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOL'ARS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by auy Insurance Company.

Qp For full particulars apply to

General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU,Hawaiiau Jockey CIud

Fort Street,

New Goods I Just Received !

Cut, Blown and Etched Glassware I

Tumblers, Goblet, Wines, Sherries, Decanters, Claret Bottles,Etc., Etc., Decorated & Plain Toilet Sets, a fine assortment ; aselection of "Minion's" Earthenware, Scraper Mats. New lines of

KS fitur; moulding nPicture Framing in all its branches, Winsor & Newton's Colors, Oil Paint-ings, Photogravures, Arlot3'pe8, Etc., Etc., Sisal & Manila Rope, Kagging& Wrapping Twines, Market Baskets, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, Tea Kettles,Galvanized Buckets & Tubs, Galvanized & Black Fence Wire & Staplesbest quality; Vacuum Lubricating Oils,

KEROSENE OIL.In lots to suit. The very highest test oil in the market.

CYCLONE WIND MILL !

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

Planet, Jr., Cultivatoi & Plows, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

Ir-niiie- t.

Honolulu.

CO.,Jlcnolnln. II. I.

LUBhTS -:- - PERFUMESWE HAVE RECEIVED Ex "AUSTRALIA" THE FINEST

ASSORTMENT OF

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

In Plain & Cut Class Containers.ALL SIZES -- aoK- ALL PRICES !

OFFICIAL rUOUKAMMEKOB

THURSDATrVJQlie 11, 1891.

1st Race- - QUEEN'S PLATE.

Running Bac. Mite Dash. Freefor all.

2nd Race FUTURITY STAKES.

Kunnliift Race. Sweepstakes 850.Mile Dash for 2 year olds.

hied. Entries closed on Feb.1, 1891.

3rd Race LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE.

Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiianbred. Best 2 iu 3 to harness. MileHeats.

4th Race PRINCE CONSORT CUP.

Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian bred.

Sth Race KEALIA STALLION STAKES.

To be run for annually. One Milel)a-h- . Free to all Hawaiian bredhorses; the produce of stallionsowned and kept in the country,whose owners shall subscribe eachyear a sum of Twenty-Fi- ve Dollars,and the payment of Ten Dollars en-

trance. Subscription and entrancemoney to be divided as follows :

Up to 100 to the winner.If more, up to $50 to second horse.If more, up to m0 to third horse,etc, etc.

6lh Race WAIMANAL0 PLATE.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian 4 year olds.

7th Race QUEEN LIUU0KALANI PLATE.

Running Race. Mile Heats. Best2 in i) Hawaiian bred.

8th Race KAPI0LANI PARK PLATE.

Trotiing and Pacing. Best 3 In 5

to harness. Mile Heats. Free forall.

9th Race R0SITA CHALLENGE CUP.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Freefor all. Winner to heat the recordof "Angie A," 1 :454.

10th Race KALAKAUA CUP; formerly His

Ma), sty Cup.

Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian bred horses owned by mem-he- rs

of the Jockey Club. Cup tohecome the property of the one win-

ning it twice.Won in 188 by 'Poul Moi."Won in 1887 by '.'Wonder."Won iu 1890 by "Wtlheltniue."

11th Race PRESIDENT CUP.

Running Race. V2 Mile Dash. Freefor all.

12th Race HONOLULU PLATE.

3 Minute Class. Trotting and Pac-ing. Best 2 in 3 to harness. MileHeats. Open to all horses that havenever beaten 3 minutes.

13th STEAMSHIP CO CUP.

Running Race. Mile Dash. Free.for all 2 year olds.

14th Race JOCKEY CLUB POST MATCH.

Sweepstakes $20. Trotting andPacing. Mile Heats. Best 2 In 3

to harness. Five for all. To bedriven by members of the JockeyClub.

1S!h Race KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. Ha-

waiian bred.

1 6th Race-PO- NY RACE.

Running Race. 1 Mile Dash. 14hands and under. Hawaiian bred.

THE EXECU'IIVE COMMITTF.E.83 tf

NOTICE TO fSHIPPKItS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-1IOEHO- E

will be taken by steamer"Likelike." No more freight will betaken by the "Kinau" for above port.

WILDER'S B. S. CO.Jan 20. 1891 17 If

T109 Fort Street.

as did those at the girls school, lheRoyal party then returned to Kalaupapa where they were invited to aluau at the residence of Superintend-ent Win. Tell. The dishes presentedthe guests were many and of daintyvarieties.

During the Visit a trip was madeby members of the partj, accom-panied by a Bulletin reporter, toseveral points of interest near theLeper Settlement. One point visitedwas an extinct crater, the bottom ofwhich is filled with salt water, andwhich previous sounding have provedto be exceedingly deep perhupsover 2000 feet.

After the luau was finished noticewas given it was time tq leave thesettemlent. All were aboard theLikelike by 5:15 p. m. and in a few

minutes the ship's prow was turnedtoward the capital city of Honolulu,which was reached between 12 and 1

o'clock this morning.The entire party, which included

some 300 friends of lepers on Molo-

kai, besides Her Majesty and suite,express thanks to Hon. David Day-

ton, President of the Board ofHealth, and to Captain Cameron ofthe Likelike for the many courtesiesshown during the trip.

THE MYSTERIOUS YACHT.

Two lluleyon with a Fortune inOpium ou BoardCruise of theCluudiae I'nuvHlllnic.

The San Francisco Call of April16th has the following iu its shippingt otes :

"Before the Gaelic arrived atYokohama, the yacht Halcyon hadsailed for Victoria (B. C), with$ 150,000 worth of opium on bonrd.The Customs authorities believe it isthe intention of the owner, Whaley,to land the stuff somewhere on theUnited States soil, but CollectorPhelps will be on the lookout for theHalcyon and will have a couple ofrevenue cutters out patroling thecoast. Should Whaley succeed inlanding the drug in the United Stateshe will reap a fortune, in spite of thefact that his vessel has been ashoreon the Japanese coast twice, and behas had to give a heavy bond not toland the opium on Japanese terri-tory."

Wilder's steamer Claudine, char-tered by Marshal Wilson for a cruisein search of the opium yacht, re-

turned to port at seven o'clock lastnight. Communication was had bythe Marshal with the shore at Manele,on the south side of the island ofLanai, at seven o'clock yesterdaymorning. A new building was goingup at the place, which looked as ifit might be intended for a smug-gler's hut. Two hours later a land-

ing was made at Kaumalapau on thesame side, off which the suspectedsmuggler was lying four days previ-ously. Nothing of significance wasdiscovered there. The Claudinecalled at Awalua on the opposite sideof the island at 11:20 o'clock, and,after an inspection had been made ofthe beach without tangible results,doubled on her course and steeredsouthwardly. About four o'clock,nothing having been sighted, thesteamer was headed for Honolulu,where she arrived after an absenceof twenty-on- e hours.

The cruise of the Claudine wasmade largely on the strength of astatement given in writing by Capt.Kaai of Hon. J. I. Dowsett's schoonerHaleakala. He reported having seena black schooner on the leeward sideof Lanai ou Thursday last. TheHaleakala got within half a mile ofthe stranger and hoisted the Hawaiianflag to speak her. Getting no re-

sponse Capt. Kaai headed the Halea-kala to run close up to the stranger,which immediately darted up theMolokai channel. In cue hour theblack schooner was hull down, Capt.Kaai, anxious to make good time toHonolulu, having given up the chaseas useless, although his schooner isthe fastest sa:ler out of this port.

Marshal Wilson had an armamentof several field and Gatling guns onboard the Claudine, and a force con-

sisting of thirteen soldiers of theRoyal Guards, six policemen, andtwelve picked riflemen. Port Sur-

veyor Tripp and two customs guardswere also on boaid. The forceamused theniselve? at target practiseon the return trip. Although thesmuggler was not sighted the cruiseis claimed to have been not whollydevoid of useful results. Valuableinformation is said to have been ob-

tained by Marshal Wilson, which willmaterially aid him in, at least, pre-ventive measures against smugglingon the outlying and sparsely-settle- d

islands.The reputed owner of the yacht

Halcyon has been staying at the Ha-

waiian Hotel for some weeks.

FOB UYsirEfHIUite IIorHford'H Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. J. McWillinnis, Denison, la ,

says: "I have used it largely in ner-vousness and dyspepsia, and I con-sider that it stands uniivalled as aremedy in cases of this kind. I havealso used it in canes of sleeplessness,with very gratifying results."

'

llOUsli WAMEli

VWell-arrang- Cottage to

eontalu four bedrooms,in mi litr. (liiiiiiL'-rocii- n and kitchen, in a locality not too far from thebusiness ecu! re of town: rcasonalile rent.Inquire at BULLETIN Olllie. 100 it

TO J,KT

A 4 XK'KI.Y Furnishedsiili'iue on lieivlaiila

liet (Plains), fur one orli, mi.' iumiiIIm. .''k ut this ullli e.

Ml if

TO lAVl

AtK A Aily l "So. 3unia ul. M 1

Aii Enthusiastic ReceptionTendered Her Majesty.

Arches Erected With Appropria'e

Mottoes.

JNoteM, luoldeiit, Couimellly.

The steamer Likelike, under com-

mand of Captain Cameron, left Ho-

nolulu last Sunday evening at teno'clock to convey Her Majesty theQueen to the Leper Settlement onMolokai. The royal party was asfollows: Her Majesty the Queen, II.R. II. Prince Kalanianaole, His Ex-

cellency Samuel Parker, Minister ofForeign Affairs ; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. II.Clark. Her Majesty's party andsuite were accompanied by the fol-

lowing persons: Hon. David Day-

ton, Presideut of the Board ofHealth; Hons. D. W. Pua, J. Na-wa-

J. K. Kahookano, W. P. Ka-neal- ii,

Capt. John Ross, Mr. andMrs. W. Auld and J. Heleluhe. TheRoyal Hawaiian Band, under the di-

rection of Prof. II. Berger, was pre-

sent, together with a representativeof the Bulletin.

After all were comfortably aboardthe Likelike left the harbor andarrived at Kalaupapa at 6:15 o'clockthe next morning. Breakfast washad at seven o'clock, after whichall went ashore. As soon as theroyal landing was made Her Majestythe Queen and party were greetedin a most demonstrative and friendlymanner by large numbers from theLeper Settlement. As soon as HerMaiestv landed she was welcomed by cheer upon cheer.The Leper Settlement bandplayed Hawaii Ponoi. The royalHawaiian Band played in response,A royal salute was fired from thehills opposite.

As soon as Her Majesty placedfoot on shore she was beneath a triumphal arch with the inscription"Aloha i ka Moiwahine." Immediately upon leaving the landing theroval party passed under two arcnesbearing respectively the followinginscriptions: "Kuha l ka JNuu and"Aloha e ka Lani." Her Majestywas then driven to the residence ofMr. Wni. Tell, Superintendent of theLeper Settlement. At the entrancewas placed the following motto uponan appropriate arch: "Makia o kouAupuni o ka pono." The decorationsof all the arches were artisticallydone in ferns and roses woven byloving hands.

Shortly after the landing was madethe stricken subjects of Her Majestythe Queen assembled iu large nuinbers to welcome her. Her Majestyappeared. She greeted them withthe simple but tender words "alohaokou." The lepers burst intosimilar heartfelt welcome ; it contain-ed only two words: "Aloha no," butthere were cheers upon cheers, whichdrowned the formal words of welcome in one aloha shout.

Shortly afterwards Hon. E. KLilikalani introduced His ExcellencyHon. Samuel Parker, Minister ofForeign Affairs, who addressed thelepers substantially as follows:

"Her Majesty the Queen has cometo you out of her love. She hopesto supplement the work done by herpredecessors. Iler heart is full ofsympathy and love for you, herafflicted subjects. You have sufferedmuch from the dread disease whichhas stricken you, but Her Majestynever forgets that you are her subjects. Upon your welfare Her Maj-

esty and the Cabinet lu.ve but onethought but one wish ; that is, foryour future comfort. Her Majestyis greatly pleased with the sincerityof your welcome and will requiteyour words of welcome with repeatedrecommendations for acts of relief."

Speeches were then made by Hon. J.Nawahi, Hon. J. K. Kahookano, Hon.E. K. Lilikalani, Mr. lvekipi andRev. J. Kalama. These speecheswere received with great enthusiasmas wa9 also that of Hon. SamuelParker.

A number of the lepers then tookoccasion to address Her Majesty theQueen. One of these speeches wasespecially effective. It related mostpathetically the ravages of the dread-ful disease upon the speaker; howhard it was for him to be forced toleave his family and those he loved,his wife and children, to be consignedto a place where, perhaps, he shouldnever leave. Tears were brought tothe eyes of his listeners.

Soon after the speeches were donehorses were procured and fclie partystarted for a ride to the BishopHowe. The Home is in charge ofthe Catholic Sisters under the direc-tion of Sister Marianne. The younggirls of the Home were all neatlydressed in whitti. The school chil-

dren were brought before the Queen,and, as each passed Her Majesty,dropped a courtesy. The girls thenformed iu line and sang severalpretty Hawaiian songs. The joyfulappearance of these poor, unfortunatechildren w rung the hearts of all thosepresent and handkerchiefs were freelyused to hide the tears which sprangunbidden to the eyes.

The Sisters in churge of the Homethen showed the party through thehospital, the school rooms and thedormitories, all of which displaygreat iiealiit'DS ami do the uiuiiiij.ro-mei- it

of thu Home great credit.From the Home the party drove toKalawao, where Her Majesty wasagain received with a royal salute of21 anvds, the ringiiitf at the bell andthe cheering of thu crowd.

A vitit was then iiiadu to the boy'sii hool l Kalwo. Thu achoul it

because the latter "will not ao uiework required of an ordinary mill."

The Cyclones are the strongestare perfect rs the most

durable and have more wind surfaceand will run in a lighter breeze.They will do more work in the samewind and are th simplest, they havelass friction than any other mill andrequire no care, exoept to keep themoiled. They are made of the bestmaterials.

These mills are for sale by the Pa-

cific Hardware Co., Ld., Honolulu.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.

Administrator's Sale !

I am instructed by Dr. O. Trousseau,Administrator with the will attached ofHis late Majesty David Kalakuua, to sellat Public Auction

On WEDNESDAY, April 29,AT 1 O'CLOCK XOO.V

At the Boat House, the following belong-ing to said estate :

Two Boat Houses,Whaleboats, Gigs,Barges, Racing Shells,

Boat Fixtures, 3 Native Canoes,

And a lot of FISH NETS. Also, the

Furniture of said Boat House,Pictures, Etc., Etc.

TF.KHM CASH.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,9G 5t Auctioneer.

Fresh Frozen

(OX ICE)

JUST RECEIVEDPer S. S. "Australia,"

At The Beaver Saloon,II. J. KOLTI2, Proprietor.

100 3t

-- OCKANIC-

Steamship Comp'y

FOK SAN FRANCISCO,

The Al Steamship

"AUSTRALIA"Will leave Honolulu for the above

port on

Tuesday, May 5th,Ar INOOIN.

t$"' For freight or passage, apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CO., I'd,100 6t Agents.

Land For Sals or Lease !

About500 acres of Mountain andrali Land ; timber iu abundance, flow-

ing water. There is some Turo Landaitout 20 lois, more can be convertedinto taro, rice or banana land; no lan-tau- a.

Lease $25 per month; will sell for anyreasonable offer.

2 About 10 acres more or less of ex-

cellent Kula Laud, suitable for rice, taroor banauas; there are several lols ou theland; within y mile of an excellentpoit.

Price $800 or $15 per month. Nolautana.

8" These Lands are situated on theIsland of Molokai.

"TRUSTEE,"99 2v Bullktin Olllee, Honolulu.

ForYoMffla&Eontog.

' PIIE following Steamers of the. Pacific1 Mail Steamship Co. and the Occi-

dental & Oriental Steamship Uo, willcall at Honolulu on their way to lheabove ports:

Steamer "Oceanic'" ou or about June20, mi.

Steamer ok Peking" on orabout August 18, IK'.tl.

Sfamer "Bklijic" on or about Octo-h- .r

15, 1891.Steamer "China" ou or about Deeeiu-lic- r

15, 1K91.

gcif For pariiciilars apply to11. HACKFKLU & CO.,

99 lm Agents.

MEETING NOTICE.

VN adjourned annual meeting of ihMi Inilz ('lie L luh will be held at

lhe Club room on Alakett trrl mi.IK).Y KYENINU, Aiull 2'Hli,ill 7 ;lO o'elm-k- W. It. M M,97 61 Seeielm y

'PHE WOHKINtiMAN'S PAPER1 -- The llv liuJlBllli." 00 WUU

par louLb.

Mr, J, A. Mehrtens lias this daybeen appointed Deputy Marshal fur

ike Kingdom,CIIAS. B. WILSON,

.Marshal.Approved :

W. Auetis Whitino,Attorney-General- .

Honolulu, April 1, 1891. 9S 3t

To Depositors in the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank.

Depabtment of Finance,HoNOLUtu, H. I., April 9, 1891 i

Notice is hereby given that on ap-

plication at the Treasury, CouponBonds will be issued in denominationsof $1000, $500 and $100, bearing in-

terest at the rate of Five Per Cent.(5 per cent.) per annum, payablesemi-annuall- Ihese Bonds are is-

sued under the authority of the Act.approved on the 6th day of August,1890, and styled the "Postal SavingsBank Loan."

II. A. WIDEMANN,Minister of Finance.

91 lm-1- 6 4t

I' Jl fe.

)ai!u $utltftti

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But established for the benefit of all.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1891.

San Francisco, April 21, per S. S.Australia.

I'KITEI NTATKH.

THE DIFFICULTY.

Baron Fava, the Italian Ministerat Washington, is reported by theParis Soleil, on his arrival in thatcity, as much annoyed at the actionof the United States in regard to theNew Orleans affair. According tothat paper the Baron, while on hisway across the Atlantic, assured sev-ei- al

of his fellow-passenger- s that theMarquis Imperiali, Italian Charged'Affaires at Washington, would berecalled. Italy, the Baron is saidto have added, would not have a di-

plomatic representative at Washing-ton until the New Orleans affair isfinally settled.

A citizen of Rome informed a Lon-

don correspondent that while he hat-

ed and despised the Matia, he recog-nized that the vendetta was inevita-ble, and that the leaders in theAmerican tragedy would die by vio-

lence sooner or later, though perhapsnot for two or three years. He saidthat this was the chief reason inItaly for punishing murder with im-

prisonment instead of death, as avendetta had always followed thecapital penalty.

SPANISH RECIPROCITY.

The reciprocity convention be-

tween Spain and the United Statesprovides that in return for the privi-

lege of free entry into the UnitedStates of Antilles sugars, molasses,coffee and hides, and a reduction ofthe duty on tea, America shall ob-

tain exemption from duties on mostof her raw and manufactured pro-

ducts and a reduction of the tariffon cereals and flour.

Premier Canovas offered protract-ed resistance to the abolition of thetariff on flour, owing to protests ofSpanish traders. Eventually the re-

presentations that American recipro-city would be impossible without thefree admission of American cerealsinduced Premier Canovas to assentto such a reduction of the tariff aswill place American flour upon anearly equal footing with Spanishflour. Spanish merchants believethat the treaty will be ruinous tothem, and it is said the Governmentwould never have made the conces-sions it has, were it not for the fearof civil war in Cuba if the treaty wasrejected.

K I HOPE.

ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.

England is aroused over the high-

handed actions of Portugal in Africa.A Boer expedition, with the consentof Portugal, is to establish a repub-lic in either Mashonaland or Manica-lan- d.

This, if carried out, will affectthe Manica territory claimed by Eng-land.

A short time ago the Portugueseauthorities at Beira detained themails destined for British colonistsin Mashonaland and refused to allowthem Wo be carried to their destina-tion. Several British colonists havebeen imprisoned and most of theBritish settlers have left Mashona-land on accouut of the arbitraryaction of the Portuguese.

Colonel Willougbby has reachedDelagoa Bay. lie reports that onarrival at Beira he was refused theprivilege of paying the prescribedduties for entering the Pengive river.As he received no answer after forty-eig- ht

hours he started without per-mission, when the Portuguese openedfire upon him, seized hi two steam-ers willi the mailt ami provision,hikI iinpriHoiied Nixteuu of the crew.Colonel Mil lough by Hay that thulives of the Uriuh lit Beira re iujjrral danger,

The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States.

o

New ABSurance'Written in 1890 $ 203,826.107 00Income 35,036.683 24Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740,447 34

o

An Investment Worth Knowing; About !

Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty-Yea- r

Tontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to the owners, of amounts

varying from 120 to 176 per cent, of the money paid in, besides the advan-tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years.' '

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

Endowment Policy No. 64,925.Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, 15,000.

Premium, $239.90. Total Prems. Paid, $4,798.

RENUiyrSDat End of Tontine Period in 1891 :

Cash Surrender Value. $8,449.45

(Equal to $176.10 for each $100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent toa return of all premiums paid, with interest at 1 per cent, per annum.)

Or, in lieu of cash,

A Paid-u- p Life Policy for $19,470(Equal to $405.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.)

Or,

A Life Annuity of $633.55.i. O i'

ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So--

nir.l i nf t.hn TT. S.

TIIEO. H. DALIES & GO.,GENERAL IMPORTERS.

SADDLERY HARNESS,LAWN TENNIS & CROQUET SETS,RUBBER COATS & OIL SUITS,LEATHER BELTING,FLAGS, FLOWER POTS,MIRRORS, CHAIRS,SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,SOAP, ETC., ETC., ETC.

WELSH STEAM COAL,

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

STOCKHOLM & COAL TARS,PAINTS & OIL, CYLINDER OIL,

ROPES, ANCHORS & CHAINS,7 CEMENT. LIME.

FIRE CLAY,FIRE BRICK,

RED BRICK, ETC.SHEET LEAD,

CHARCOAL TIN

CultiTH & t tine Kniveg.Kerosene Oil ALOHA."

PLATES,

Cliair

DRY GOODS! AMERICANFRENCH,

ENGLISH,SCOTCH,

GrocerieSj Feed Stuffs, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery & Glassware,

FERTILIZERS:- - Ohlimtlorfs Dissolved l'cruvluii Guano, Ohlmitlurf's K't lnl Chub Miuiuiu.

LONDON PURPLE: F.ffectuul destroyer of Potato, Cotton A ranker Worms, Ktc.

SCRUB EXTERMINATOR: Htroy all Noxious WmmI A HcruU.BAGSi-Kuimr.K- luo, foal. TWINE, HEMP CANVAS. NAVY OAKUM.FILTER PRESS CLOTHS & BAGS: Knihrw Inu tin hiit'liniiriivc-i- nu in uiuirrUI and t'Uum.

Jh1v(iiiI.ciI Wuter IMpe, Corruifutnl Iron, 1 nice Wire, Tlpe 1'ittliitfH, JCie., Klc

ymMtiMot INDIAN GOODS KuU)e,yUUWU.U.d

SUPREME COURT AT CHAMBERS.

Monday, April 27. LIG10US

TUP:SDAY, AFRIL 28, 1891.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The band will play at the Hotelthis evening.

The largo proportion of ladies inthe Australia's passenger list is worthyof note.

Tub Dr. Oliver-Gazett- e libel casewill he called for trial loniorrowmorning.

Mehsrs. V. G. Irwin & Co. havethe Bulletin's thanks for Japan filesby the S. S. Yamashiro Maru.

The 8. S. Yan)ahiro Maru brought1.0UQ Japanese labor immigrants800 men and 2(J0 women.

Keanu, who was inoculated in 1880by Dr. Arning, is still alive at thehospital at Kalawao, Molokai.

Mr. M. GouHitiita has come homeand alone, to the disappointment ofgossip. His shadow has not dimin-ished.

Mr E. A. Keil, purser of the S. S.Australia, has the Bulletin's thanksfor San Francisco files and other newsfavors.

Hon. Cecil Brown has arrived iuSan Francisco from his Europeantour, and will be homo by nextsteamer.

Hon. and Mrs. W. F. Allen re-

turned home by the Australia, look-ing well after prolonged jotirnoyingsin the States.

DRINKS !

MANUFACTURED BY THE

Tahiti Lemonade Works Go.

;. SARSAPARILLA & IRON .'.

Lemonnde, Soda, Cream Soda, Sar-Maparill- a,

Ginger --AJe, J5to,ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 ts- - REASONABLE IN PRICE I

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF THE CITY,

o

Mutual 3C0. -- ttSSr TELEPHONES --mt&- Bell 372.97 3m

BARTLETT SPRING MINERAL MRTHE KING OF WATERS

For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciati a, Bright Disease, Dropsy, Liver & Kidney Com-

plaint, St. Vitus Dance, Dyspepsia, Skin & Slood Dis-

eases. Malaria, Ludigesti.n. E'c.0

THE WATEB Of THE CELEBRATED AND WORLD RENOWNED

Bartlett SpringsIs now being bottled at the Springs by L. E. McMahan & Sons, sole proprietors.The water is taken from below the surface of the ground and bottled without ex-posure to the air, bo as to retain its full medicinal qualities. This is without doubtthe most remarkable water on the American Continent for medicinal use, and isrecommended by all physicians, eg' For Sale by

LOVEJOY Ac CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands, 15 Nuuanu street, Honolulu.

JST Mutual Telephone 308. 01 2w-1- 8 2t

came to a good market by the Mono-wa- i.

and are greatly appreciated forflavor as well as appearance. SanFiancisco will draw more of its ap-

ples during the season from Auck-land and Tasmania, with the prefer-ence for the former. Only theyshould be carried in a cool place.A great many of the Tasmanian ap-

ples were cooked in the Monowai byreason of the heat.

Raw sugar was quoted yesterdayat New York at 3 to 3Ac. for89 and 90 test respectively, with firmmarket. Hawaiian sugar has still anadvantage of c. per pound between16 and 20 Dutch standard. Up toNo. 13 Dutch standard in color sugaris free; from 16 to 20 a duly of Jc.per pound is levied. This advantagehas been secured under special actwhich declares that the McKinleytariff did not impair the Hawaiiantieaty. It is now for the planters toconsider whether they will make su-

gar to entitle them to this tariff ad-

vantage.A convention has been concluded

with Spain which gives the UnitedStates command of the Cuban andPorto Rico markets in return for freesugar, tea, hides and molasses.Other conventions with other sugarcountries will follow, to the enor-

mous advantage of American farm-

ers who are being gradually educatedin free trade doctrines 03' the reci-

procal policy of the Blaine wing ofthe Protectionist party.

Great preparations are being madefor the reception of President Har-

rison at San Francisco. He is toarrive here on Saturday next. Dur-

ing his southern tour the Presidenthas been enthusiastically received.At Galveston, Texas, he delivere I avery strong speech in favor of reci-procity and steamship subsidies. Heis accompanied by Postmaster Gen-eral WaiHiamaker. It is to be re-

gretted that the President cannot ex-

tend his tour to Honolulu ; but aglimpse of "Paradise" is denied tothe ruler of sixty millions whose of-

ficial duties confine him to his owncountry.

The tourist season promises to beactive. A great impetus to touristtravel may be given by the VolcanoHouse Company, organized at Hono-lulu, if it advertises judiciously, andguarantees Qrstclass accommodationand transportation on the Islands atreasonable rates. It is in competi-tion with the European tour andmust make concessions to divert thestream of travel to Honolulu.

The Alta today announces the incor-

poration of the El Dorado Sugar Re-

finery Company yesterday. The di-

rectors are not named but streetrumor identifies Mr. Steele with it.He went East recently to interestcapital in such an enterprise accord-ing to the local papers. The exist-ing refineries are capable of turningout a great deal more sugar thansupplies the Coast consumption, andthe new refinery would only have theeffect of increasing the surplus andlowering prices, which is not whatyour planters want.

There has been a cessation of falseand slanderous press statements fromthe Islands for some time past, thatis, neither the Monowai nor Austra-lia brought fresh libels on individualsor misrepresentation of stale affairsand policy. A great deal of mischiefhas Le.'ii done, and a false impres-sion created, which it will take along time to overcome. It is regret-table that an authorized official de-

nial of these falsifications was notmade at the time; but perhaps si-

lence was the best comment, althoughto the majority this looked like silentacquiescence, and that is unfortu-nate.

The Hawaiian colony in San Fran-cisco arc evjdently enjoying them-selves, lion. Wm. II. Cornwell andHon. E. C. Macfarlane contemplatea run East but are undecided. Mrs.S. Parker, wife of llis ExcellencySaml. Parker, is at the Palace Hotel.

B. P. EHLERS & CO,OO FO UT STUEKT.

The attention of ladies is respectfully invited to our complete and elegantline of New Goods just received.

M Sills, New Satras, Net Glores, New Laces,New Trimmings, I New Embroideries,

New Parasols, New Curtains,

New P'neapple Tissue, Ladies', Children's & Infant's Wear.

tW Our immense stock surpasses Incannot be equaled.

LETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Au Kpltoiiieoftlie I.i'U'ilitK Slattvra ofI.nlext Hewn.

San Francisco, April 2ist, 1891.

There is very little news of gen-

eral interest stirring, but the air isfull of rumors from abroad oftroubles to come. The Italian ques-

tion still excites some little degree ofinterest, but no one thinks that thePeninsular Kingdom will risk hostili-ties with the United States. Never-theless home politics may render itnecessary or expedient for the Ilu-di- ni

Ministry to make a displty ofpatriotism on behalf of the cut-lhro-

rufUans who emigrate from the oldKingdom of the Two Sicilies to Am-

erica, but beyond this irritating andunsatisfactory stand it is not at alllikely King Humbert's governmentwill go. It is '"between thede'il andthe deep sea," to quote a homelyScotch proverb. On the one handis the Vatican which is only waitinga chance to humiliate the secularpower of Italy and restore the tem-

poral power of the Papacy j on theother hand, France stands ready toattack Italy; while the' finances ofthe kingdom lire in a very bad stateand the people have become impa-

tient of taxation. War with theUnited States would mean nationalbankruptcy for Italy, an invasion byFrance, a possible uprising of theclerical party in the south of thepeninsula, and the disruption of theDrcibund, followed by a generulEuropean war. Just what kind ofinternational settlement would be theissue of such a struggle it is notpossible to predict, but one thing ispretty sure, namely, that Italy willhesitate a long time before precipi-tating such a contest and closing theAmerican market to her people, andvery possibly also to her allies.

It is pretty generally concededthat there will be a European warbefore many months pass. Thegrtat powers are playing for timeand sparring for "choice of corners"as it were, and when ready to fightthey will strike quickly. Englandhas another trouble with Portugal onaccount of its aggressive attitude inMashonalaud, East Africa. ThePortuguese detained the Englishmail, fired on and captured two mailsteamers and imprisoned part oftheir crew. They also pulled downthe British flag, and did other veryneedless and foolish things foi whichLord Salisbury is about to call themto account. It may result in Portu-gal's expulsion from Eastern Africa,and its entire absorption by theBritish.

The Chilean gunboat Pilcomayo,which recently visited Honolulu, Ithink, has been sunk by a torpedofiied from an improvised torpedoboat at Valparaiso, and all on boardare said to have perished. The torpe-

do-boat stole out of the harborunder cover of night while the block-

ading squadron was kept engaged bythe forts, and coming from the sea,got close to the Pilcomayo, discharg-ed the torpedo, blew the gunboat outof the water and ian the blockadesafe under the guns of the fort. Itwas intended to blow up one of thegreatest ironclads, but fortunatelyfor her the gunboat was fated to re-

ceive the blow. All northern Chileis in the hands of the insurgents,who have been accorded belligerentrights by the great powers. TheBritish admiral has been instructedto disregard Balmaceda's proclama-tion closing the nitrate ports. Thisis a moral victory for the rebel licetand Congress. Germany acts inunison with England in this matter.There is great distress throughoutChile.

It is needless to say that a greatEuropean war would benefit theUnited States enormously. At pres-ent the demand for breadstuff's fromEurope has boomed wheat, andspeculation is very active in our Pro-

duce Exchange. The Call Boardwheat market opened yesterdaymorning very firm and higher: TheEnglish market had advanced rapid-ly, and New York and Chicago wereactive and excited. In France wheatfutuies advanced at a wider rangethan for some lime past. The fluc-

tuations of prices of the differentoptions during the day at San Frau-cise- o

were as follows :

Option Opened Highest ClosedBuyer '91 81 78 $1 S4 $1 8.SJBuyer after

August 1st.. 1 77 1 83 1 3Buyer season . 1 77 1 M 1 80Seller '91 1 H4 1 75 1 75August 1 73i 1 7 a 1 75

The closing prices of principaloptions yesterday, as compared withthose of April 1st, were as follows :

Option April 1st YesterdavBuyer '91 $1 1 88JBuyer after August

1st 1 511 - 1 :)

Buyer season 1 54 J 1 80

These quotations show the nervousstate of the grain market. Thecrop inFrauce is a failure andreports from other wheat growingcountries of Europe are not favor-

able. England will havea bounti-ful crop. The Australian Colo-

nies and New Zealand have alsoharvested heavy crops, although theyield of New Zealand, while averag-ing 20 bushels per acre, is not solarge as last season owing to thesmall area sown to wheat. It paysbetter to raise mutton for the Kng-lis- li

niuiket on New Zealu'n) acres.California has the promise of thelargest harvest e ver reaped oi gather-ed whether ill wheat, bailey, h ips,fruit or other crops. And lit iv isthe promise of a high range of pricesaUo. This is of interest to the Inl-

ands which draw all their fm d niulsupplies and proven. In for hor3esfrom Sun Francisco. You me likely

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE

BKFOUE JUDO, C. J.In the matter of C. W. Spitz of

Lihue, Kauai, involuntary bankruptcy.Twenty-seve- n claims were provedamounting to over $17,000 andT. F.Lansing was unanimously elected as-

signee and appointed under 85000bond.

BKFOUE DOLE, J.Bishop & Co. vs. John Richardson

of Wailuku. Bill in equity. Afterhearing counsel the Court orderedforeclosure of mortgage from de-

fendant to plaintiff. L. von ionip-sk- y

was appointed receiver to dis-pose of certain property in the mort-gage. The Court further ordered areference to the Clerk to computethe amount due plaintiff on accountof principal aud interest. Proceedsof sale by receiver are to be paidinto Court. C. L. Carter for plain-tiffs ; V. O. Smith for defendant.

POLICE-COUR-

T.

Monday, April 27.John Brown and A. Schaffer were

each fined $10 and $1.30 costs forassaulting O. Schussler, and O.Suhussler was fined the same amountsfor assaulting Brown. The troublearose out of Biown Pud Schaffer'shaving testified against Schussler inthe divorce case won by the wife ofthe last-nam- against him Saturday.

Ah Lum, who shot Julia Kauhaneand her father, and then shot him-self, on March 23, was remanded tillThursday. J. M. Davidson for de-

fendant.Bail was forfeited in three, and

fines were imposed in hree cases ofdrunkenness. Bail of $10 was for-feited in a case of common nuisance.

T. E. Evans, opium in possession,was remanded one week. Petersonfor defendant.

"ZEPHYRS "WORK THEM.

Just think of a twelve-foo- t Aermo-to- r

running a six-inc- h pump and till-

ing a thirteen hundred gallon tank inless than an hour! Do you know ofany other wind motor that will dothis? We try to keep posted on suchthings but fail to find anything inwind History that even approachesthis record. The mills we speak offorce water live hundred feet and ele-

vate it twenty-liv- e hard to believeisn't it, but it's a fact. They are asstrong as the strongest material andgood workmanship can make themand cheaper than any other mill onthe market, two poiuts of excellencein their favor.

Another thing in their construc-tion, or mechanism, whichever youprefer, is the fact of their being madeso that they will not fall to pieces bybeing overworked. They make threerevolutions and pump once. Thestrain is not all put on the wheel ateach revolution, it is equally dividedand consequently the wheel lastslonger than the ordinary run of windmills. We are not afraid to talk aboutthe Aermotors now that they havebeen tried and proved satisfactoryright here at home. We have had topublish testimonials from parties at adistance because Aermotors were newhere and had not been tried, but nowthat wc have sold so many and every-one has been satisfactory to the pur-chaser we can get on all right by re-

ferring parties to those people whohave tried them here. We continueadvertising them because they arestill a comparatively new thing on theIslands before long they will notneed a single notice in the newspapersbecause they will sell themselves. Wewant people to try them and if theyare wrecked in a wind which does notlevel your house at the sitino time wewill refund the money. A bold offerbut it is a. way we have of doing busi-ness. We know they are strongenough to warrant our guaranteeingthem, and that one will probably lastlonger than the purchaser will haveany use for it. If you want a wind-mill remember that the Aermotor soldby us is cheaper, stronger and betterthan any windmill on the market andwill do more work than any wind-mot-

ever invented. Fr sale onlyby the Hawaiian Hardware Company,Fort street, opposite Spreckcls' Block,Honolulu.

KOYAL

HAffAHANJjPBBA HOUSE

L. J. Levey, : Lessee & Manager.

Mr. Levey has the honor to announcethe appearance at the Opera

House for

ONE NIGHT ONLY !

On the arrival of the S S. "Monowai"on or about May 7th, of

Mme Sarah BernhardtUnder the direction of Henry E. Abbey

and Maurice Gran, iu the greatplay In Five Acts, entitled :

" LA DAME am CAMELIAS,""

(Camille),By Alexander Dums the Younger.

Puicks: Dress Circle, Parquette andFront Row Balcony (reserved) $5.00;Balcony (unreserved) 3 00; Gallery

goT Reserved Seats can now be ob-tained at the ollice of Mr. L. J. Levey,

'.hi I f

LOST

4 HKOWV Mare,t small while mark

........ .. I.;,.. .... l..r."'I 11" , n 11m tin n it"gjwonL. hin 1 leg at fetlock,brand iiidescriiiahle.

Please leave hiformalinn withF.GKHTZ,

!)'. If Fori sheet.

T'AI'Kll IIAMilMi I

f 1 V K .1. I. Me.MT the I'ailller a rail"I niul havi' 11111 papi r hanging dune

pl'.'liipllv MiniI lieall) l.lll ImtI'.ll. II.'. IW-l- y

ISO 1 UK.

I ..UK I'IMi. 1. n Imp, Nil. 7.' Nhii-- 4

llllll rlli rl, Mild 11- hll-il- ll -- . tollillg III llllig Mill Mil lii i .

ilmililr (u old ii hi. I'J til

Tld'H. Mnn and Moon.BV 0. J. LYONS.

m ftPAY.H g H

k 3 a

p.m.ia.m. D.m.'a.iuMun. 27! 7 o: o ao U 01 1 M 5 32 6 24 10 03

Tue. 2.-- 8 3D, 7 30: 0 Mi 2 40 6 31 t! 24 11 02

WU. 2! 0 8 30 1 SO 8 30 S 30 12 00

Tliurs. 10 30 9 30 2 50 4 40 5 30 eFri. 11 20 10 30 8 30 5 40 6 211 25 0 61but. 11 40 4 20 0 30 6 28 ti 2U 1 40

a.m.Sun. 0 :iu 12 30 5 10 7 10 B 21 6 20 2 24

Full moon April 23, 7h. 34m. p. ill.The time Minimi for the port it kIvcii at 121i.

Om. 0. (liii(lniKl)t) of Greenwich time orlh. 2Mii. 34ec. p. in. of Honolulu Observatorytime. It 1b given by the steam whistle of theHonolulu l'laning Mill, a lew doors abovethe Custom House. The smile whistle isHounded correetly ut Honolulu ineun noon,Observatory meridilm, or lob. 81m. 26sec. of(ireeuwieli time.

ARRIVALS.April 27

Stuir Kaula from circuit OahuSStnir Clitutliiie from a ctuineStmr Likelike from the Leper Settle-

mentApril 28

S S Australia, lloudlette, from Snu Fran-cisco

S S Yamashiro Mam, Young, fromYokohama

DEPARTURES.April 28

Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 5 p mStmr Likelike for Paauhau and Lutipa- -

hoehoe at 5 p inSehr llaleakala for Kona ,Scur Kanlilua for KauaiStmrMokolii for Molokai at 5 p mStmr (Jlaudine for Maui at 5 p mSehr Mary for KauaiSehr Kauikeaouli for PunaSehr Kawailani forKoolauAm brig W Cr Irwin, McCulloch, for

San Francisco

VESSELS LEAVING

Schr Lavinia for KahukuStmr Kaala for VVaiauae, Wnialua and

Koolau at 2 p m

GARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.Stmr Llaudine 4315 bags sugar, 72 bga

taro, 90 bags spuds, 115 bags corn,42 hogs, 30(10 ft koa, 1 horse and 100pkgs sundries.

Stmr Mikahoja 4002 bags sugar, 4horses, and 2 head cattle

Stmr Mokolii 800 bags sugar, 100 sheepand 18 calves.

PASSENGERS.

From Maui per C'laudine, April 20Miss L Brown, J P Silva. P J Alencas-ti- a,

O Unna, K Straucb, Miss Weir,Miss Alexander. Miss Hardy, JnoCrOw-de- r.

Win Quelho, Miss Duncan, MissUeekwith, Miss Scholtz, Master Napo-leon, Mrs Johuson, Rev Takatori, MissHelen Wilder, Mis Jane 11 arc, Mrs IIhj Cooke and daughter, W il lloogs, J PCooke, II J Gallagher, J F MrsPalania, Miss Thompson, Mrs Odowada,Jf A Dias, Mrs Kabanauui, A J Faria, CMing llya aulJI3 deck.

From Kau .i pu- - stmr Mikahala, April20 Kev Alex Jacewitosli. W Hardyand wife, E JLyvalsh, 'iss EMi'st, Mas-ter R Mist, MiKg a Sorensen, Miss JuliaTauer, Miss B Lindsay", Mrs E H Owen,M G torea, Wife and family, H II Gars-tiaSf- -L

"M Johnson, II C Pawner, li"Geike, 2 ( hiueseand 27 deck.

From sau Francisco, per S S Austra-lia, April 28 A Ascheim, lion W F Al-len and wife, H S Bouestoll, Mrs M TBrophy, Miss Ellie Brown, Mss FlorineBrown, Mrs li G Brown, H B Carter,Win Ede and sou, Geo K Ewart, jr, MrsGeo li Ewart, Miss Ewart, Miss EmmaFarrier, i:rs F E Fielding, W E Foster,Paul Geltener M Goldberg, Dr M EGrossman, J 11 Irwin, E M Hall, Missliattie Hall, MissU ti Harrison, Mrs JiB Harrison, M Hyman, D li Keeler andwile, Miss Nellie Kinsey, P Lewis, wileand child, Miss M Lewis, Mrs P S Maicolm, Mrs Thos McNeil, James McNeil,Mrs Thos Mitchell, 3 children and nurse,Joseph Moore and wile, ftiiss LottieMoore, Richard Morris, Miss M Phillips,A Powell. Miss Kva Powell, Miss LBlanche Powell. A G Rhnados and wife,A Roberts, Mis I) M Ryan, Miss Siniin-dinge- n,

A L Stone, Jno Tate and wife,J H Toler. Miss May I'ubbs, Mrs D STuthill, Miss Tutliill and 27 steerage.

SHIPPING NOTES.

8 S Australia, H C lloudlette, Master,sailed from San Francisco Tuesday Apr21st at 2 p in, with 58 cabin and 27steerage passengers, and 007 tons freightFirst three days out had i W and NN Wwinds with heavy rolling swell from thewest, latter part of the voyage lightnortherly to easterly airs, fine weatherand smooth sea. Friday April 24thspoke the Biiti-- h bark Lady Isabellafrom Svduey bound to San Francisco,Lat 29 52 30 N, Long 140 07 W.

The stmr Mokolii transhipped her su-

gar ou the brigantiue W G Irwin yester-day.

The schr Mille Morris brought 270 bgsrice from Koolau. She will be laid upfor repairs.

The ttmr Mokolii brought 800 bagssugar from Molokai, C'laudine 4315 fromMaui, M ikahala 4002 from Kau-.- i.

The schooner Annie Hurley has beenlowered from the Marine Railway.

The Am bk Forest Quern is docked atBrewer's wharf.

The bk Ceylon is still dischargingcargo and is being newly painted andcaulked

The steamers Likelike and Claudincwill sail for their respective ports to-

day.The ship Ivy is alongside the O R & L

Go's wharf.The Nor bk Vivax will sail for San

Francisco in the early part of May witha load of sugar.

OIED.

LEWKKS In New York City, April14lh, William Lewers, iu the 9tliyear of his age, lather of Mrs. J. A.Hopper and Robert Lewers of thiscity.

THE KING'S BOAT HOUSE.

The ''King's Hi. at House" (com-prising two houses) and a largeflotilla of bonis elsewhere siecilieil,together with t lie furniture ami artis-tic furnishing therein contained, willhe sold ut auction on t lie premises,ly Mr. L. J. Levey tomorrow. Tunwill lie a rare opportunity fur html-ju- g

men or flu lis to mure piics.Those win) contemplate making a

plcasine ret i cut fur tin him Im ut1'eiul IIutImt khoiilil not mias thisnpport unity of Krciiriug !ir-t- -i lapli'Uaure iTiifl, The ulu Mill he atU o'tlot k.

Mrs. Geo. R. Ewart, wife of themanager of Kilauea Plantation, wiihher son and daughter, has returnedfrom u visit to the Coast.

Dr. M. E. Grossman, dentist, hasreturned home after a long stay at theConst. He is looking jolly and willimmediately resume his practise.

A boy who had escaped for thesixth time from the ReformatorySchool was today sentenced to threein uiths' imprisonment at hard labor.

Mr. William Lewers, father of Mr.Robert Lewers and Mrs. J. A. Hopper,died in the city of New York on April14th, at the advanced age of 89 years.

pROF.Sauvlot played selections fr mihis Hawaiian opera in a concert givenby him at Irving Hall, San Francisco.The opera will be brought out in NewYork.

There will be a meeting at the Y.M. C. A. hall Thursday evening of allinterested in the projected eveningclasses for mechanics and others whomay wish to advance in knowledge.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis, of SanFrancisco, parents of the Lewis broth-ers ot this city, accompanied by theirchild and Miss M. Lewis, arrived bythe Australia to spend a season of re-

laxation with their sons.

Mr. A. Powell and other membersof the Mystic Shriue arrived by theAustralia, accompanied by lady rela-tives. Others intending to come awaitthe Zealandia on account of the Pres-ident's visit to San Francisco.

A large nuniberof tickets has beendistributed for the entertainment tothe men of the U. S. S. Iroquois atthe Y. M. C. A. hall this evening at7 :30. There is no doubt it will provea very enjoyable occasion to all whoattend.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

A furnished cottage is wanted.

The Beaver Saloon has fresh frozenoysters.

Hare eatables have come to theCalifornia Fruit Market.

Mr. James V. Morgan will sellhorses tomorrow, at noon.

The S. 8. Australia will sail forSan Francisco next Tuesday, May 5th.

Look on the lirst page for Mr. N. S.Sachs' new announcement for thePopular Millinery House.. He is offer-ing big bargains in rich dress mater-ials.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. J. I.DOWSETT.

Just as the Bulletin was readyfor press, the startling news was re-

ceived of the death of Mrs. J. I.Dowsett. She died suddenly at fouro'clock this afternoon.

The lamented lady was the wife ofHon. J. I. Dowsett, and one of themost prominent and useful membersof Honolulu society.

Mrs. Dowsett was a daughter oftbe late Hon. Mr. Ragsdale. Shewas in seeming health up to this herlast day, and her death is a terribleshock to the community.

SCOTTISH THISTLE ClUB.

About thirty men of Scottish birthor descent met in a room on Hotelstreet yesterday evening to organ-ize a Scottish social club. It wasdecided to organize under the nameof the Honolulu Scottish ThistleClub. Provisional officers were ap-pointed, who will probably be re-

tained in ollice a full term, as fol-

lows: Wra. McKay, chairman ; Geo.L. Dall, vice chairman ; It. B. Scott,secretary; Wm. Kadie, treasurer;J. L. Gowdey, master-at-arm-

A committee was appointed tosecure a place for club purposes.The objects of the club are, general-ly, the promotion of that fraternitycharacteristic of "hrither Scots,''and of Scottish music, sports, storyand song. At the conclusion of otherbusiness last night a roll was openedanil, although several bad gone home,twenty names were simied. Themeeting was concluded with Scottishsongs by individual meiuliers and"Auld Lang Syne," sung as onlyScots can sing it, by the whole com-pun- y.

Adjournment wan for oneweek.

Mr. Downey of Brooklyn was shotin the m i k in 170 by Iut husband,ft ho lin n t oiiimittt d kiiitiiltf. I'liy

hciu iiiiablu to iktratt theliulh I, Hlm-- nulist'ipicMly found itsftsytulier throut, resulting j .rdcntli by ihokiug a ftw ilu ago.

Customers who notice our shelves so well-fill- ed

with fine goods wonder at our having no old stock.

The problem is simple ! "We are constantly selling'

and ever replacing the goods with others. We

have two warehouses filled with goods and we draw

from them as we need and so keep our stock well up.

You don't often ask us for what we do not have, .

we keep up with the times and by so doing can

supply your wants. The Aermotor is a fair illus-

tration of the fact.

By recent arrivals we have received the finest

assortment of General Hardware, Housefurnishing

Goods and Silverware ever imported to this city.

We wish to call your attention particularly to the

Silverware because it comprises articles which you

are no doubt in need of and have been unable to

procure, some pieces are marvels of the silversmith's

art. Competent judges think we have the best

stock of goods in our line in the city, Ave believe

their judgment is correct.

FORT ST., oppo. Spreckels' Block.

variety all former seasons, and low prices

All Night Hack !

FRANK LI LLIS,

1 1 IK 'It IV. 14,Hereby noliliet bin frii'inl and the pub-

lic eiierally, that he call bei'u Hod a I

All Hour of the Night!lXlauil Ht flub Sluble. TVIe-plm- iii

it Xi, 477.Honolulu, April .M. l'.il. ly

TO i.urjkiM lu'lTAiiK. ii'nl l'r to

V AinliT-ii- ll A I lll.)''C 111 ulul III I U. Illllllll't) til

U II AM'MtMJN X I l'MV.

J. L. MEYER,rjt,A.yric!.A.Li

House and Decorative Painter.Paper I ranging a Specialty.

130FortSt., - - Honolulu.leo-21- J (Opposite Club Stables). 1890

BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian MilitaryBand will give a concert at the Ha-waiian Hotel this evening commenc-ing at 7 :30 o'clock. Following is theprogram :

part 1.

March Hawaii nei BergerOverture Festival BachKinale Carmen BizetBeminiscenees of Verdi GodfreyAia a Uiki Mai. Aina ilau. Ipo Lauae.

PART II.Reminiscences of all nations.... GodfreyDance Faust up to Dale. . . .Meier LutzWaltz Summer Evening.... WaldteufelPolka Ionian Wardrope

Hawaii Ponol.

received ex "Australia" uu iceIUST Frozen Oysters in tins audshell, Fresh Celery, t'aulillowers, FreshSalmon. Flounders", Smelt ; also, Oransies,Limes, Lemons, Almond Xuts, Walnuts,California Figs, etc., etc. Alse, Fine

hiekens and Roosters at theIijo 3t California Fruit Market.

Auction Sales by James F. Korgan.

Auction Sale of Horses !

April !lli(AT It O'l l.tlt H XOO V

At my Salesroom, (nern street, I willsell at Public Auction,

1 iiu jtf Bay Carriage Horse,

0 riiMiten Bred Carriage

u'UlTI.ICH

.1 S. I'. MOKd.W,I on It Aititiiiiii'ir,

HE. Wt.f KlY RULLfLTlNI ii.lwiuii- - I i 11 11 iing Mailingli it 'i.. Mull. 'I to liinigu i'iiiiiiIi In,

0 i ioUlnU,

Dr. M. E.Grossman

WILL ,v ihr S. S. "Australia"

RETURN tl" "' "" "Hl1' i,"ttt"t'

A-- 1

RESUMEul hi- - fiirnirr i' H'h o

PRACTICE

08 Hotel Street.llolii'lulu, A J ill 1 1, Ih'Jl, bti tl

to Hud prices i liinliing uiih xican import early iu the . iiiun IioiiiNew .I'lilulid, which ishhul oul f IhuAiMruliuu market t urpi fur unllii gimU by nuioii of the uhiiii'l.iiilli'iiiiii lieid iu Victoria unit Nr j

South U iU. .New l uhuiil upplt 1

DAILY BULLETINffier's StBamsliip Co.soceanic steamm co.s SABERED CITIZENSP. 0. BOX 480. MUTUAL TEL. 90.

Prompt Returns Made on Goods Sold on Commission.

taining satisfaction in the ordinary wayfor any blow or insult received from Infe-

riors, and are in consequence doomed toirremediable disgrace thereby unless theyhave immediately and on the spot cutdown the offender, and wonnded him insuch a manner as to shed his blood. I mayadd here that whenever the latter is astranger and unknown to them they are atliberty, until he present his card and indi-cates his social rank, to presume that he isan inferior, and to act accordingly.

rtnWullMlifEuropean Military Officers

Auction & Commission House,Fire-pro- Building, West Corner of Nuuami & King street,

Honolulu, H. I.

. AV. USD Kit Kit, Proprietor.fAU kind of Second-han- d Furniture Bought and Sold for Cash jgg

83-9- 1

liiiiff street

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE !

FROM NOW ON UNTIL WE MOVE INTO

Our New Ntore, Fort Mreet,(Brewer Block),

WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Dry & Eancy Ms, Mil, Bats, Cms, Ms, E,AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

S. EHRLICH.

"TEMPLECORNER FORT &

9Near Fort.

S. LEVY.

FASHION"HOTEL STREETS

HOSIERY !

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

ew Goods ! New Goods !

WE JUST RECEIVED PFR " AUSTRALIA," A LARGESTOCK OF

SATINS & GINGHAMSIN LATEST PATERNS. ALSO.

HOSIERY !

nlack Grenadioe,Chainbrics in all colors,Oriental Flouncing.Victoria Lawn,Swisses,Silk & Lace Caps,Flowers & Feathers,Boy's Waists in all colors,

SPECIALTY:

FowterV Kid. Gloves.

Steam Jl Printing

OFFICE

Phis office having added a large varietyof the latest styles

Elegant TypeTo Its Job Printing Rorm

Is better prepared than ever to executeall orders in that line, comprising:

Books, Pamphlets,BUI Heads,

Business Cards,Law Blanks,

Letter Heads,Circulars, Invitations,

Plantation Blanks.Banking Forms.

Wedding Cards,Calling Cards,

Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,

Programmes, Etc., Etc,

ALL AT LOW RATES.

256-BO- TH TEIEPH0NES-2- 56

s6" Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,"

Honolulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANUFACTURED BY

HAMMERSMITH & FED,1 IS S ITT Kit ST.,

San rranciRco. : i California.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted Caues,

Silver Mounted Umbrellas,Onyx Mantel Clocks,

Gold Peus & Pencils,Fine Leather CIoocIb,

Reliable Goods at Reasonable

PRICES I

t&" Catalogue sent to any address freeon request.

SQTMflil orders promptly and care-fully executed.

--Dianionds and Precious Stonesmounted in tbe latest styles.

may

mrn saloon

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Qoffee a' lliHoursThe Finest Biltfls o'

Glprs, jjll; Toiatcr

Alwitye on Hand.11. .1. M1ITK Prori-r- -

E. B. THOMAS.Contractor i & Builder.

Estimates Given on Trick, Iron, Stone& Wooden Buildings. Jobbing

Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster of Paris,

Marble Dust, Wire Lath,California North Beach & Santa

Cruz Sand.Quarry Tiles 6x6-r- ed, white and blue;Mintou, Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DrainageWare.

jj Office Southeast corner Ala-k- ea

aud Queen streets.Mutual Telephones C3T Bell 351

mh .

C?ORCE I UCAS,Contractor & Builder.

Honolulu Steam Pinning Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, hlinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood-work finish Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing andPlaning, Morticing and Tenanting,pp- - Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Orders from theother Islands solicited.

BEDWASH & HOWELL,

Contractors & Huildom.Brick, Stone aud Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 76 King street. Bell Tele-phone No. 2. P. O. 423. ap-5--

TrlOsT LINDSAY.

S. EHHL1CH & CO.,

TIME TABLE:

STMR. 'KINAU,'CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,touching at Laliaina, Maalaea Bayand Mukena the same day; Mahu- -

kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU.Friday April 24thTuesday May 5thFriday " 15thTuesday " 26thFriday June 5thTuesday. : ", 16thFriday. " 26thTuesday ....July 7th

.Returning leaves Hilo, touching' atLaupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,A. m. ; Mahukona, 12 noon ; Mukena,6 P. M. ; Maalaea Bay, 8 p. m. ; Lalia-ina, 10 p. m. the following day ; arriv-ing at Honolulu 6 A. m. Wednesdaysand Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Saturday May 2ndWednesday " 13thSaturday t " 23rdTuesday June 2ndSaturday " 13thWednesday " 24t.hSaturday July . 4thTuesd y " 14th

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

0T No Freight will be receivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

stmrvclaudine:DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock P. m., touching at Kahu-lu- i,

Huelo, Hana, Hamoa and Kipa--

hulu. Returning will arrive at Honolulu every Sunday morning.

Mr No Freight will be receivedafter 4 p. h. on day of sailing.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight, as we will nothold ourselves responsible after suchfreight has been landed. While theCompany will use due diligence inhandling live stock, we decline to as-

sume any responsibility in case of theloss of same, and will not be responsiblefor money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers. '

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

H. Hackfeld & Co.

HAVE

Just Received

PER IRON BARKS "CHARLOTTE" AND

"J. C. PFLUGER," FROM GER-

MANY AND ENGLAND :

While Bros, Portland Cement,

(full weight);

Fire Bricks, Fire Clay,Rock Salt,Steel Rails, Fish Plates, Bolts and

Spikes,

Sugar Coolers,Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,Fence Wire Staples, black and

galvanized ;

Stockholm Tar,Bags, Bagging and Twine,Wrapping Paper, Pi inting Paper,

AN ASSORTMENT OF

Slack & Brownlow's filters,

Vienna Furniture and Iron Gar-

den Furniture,Pianos, etc.,

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

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

J.HOPP&CQ

74 King St tLM 74 King St.

Importers of

Rattan and Reed Furniture.

Pianos and FurnitureMoved With Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES.

Corner Fort & Hotel Streets.

JOHNDimond Klocli." No

TIMK TAULKi

LOCAL LINE.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Apr 28 Australia May 5

May 12 Zealandia May 19

May 26 Australia juuuJune 9 Zealandia June 16

June 23 Australia June 30

Julv 7 Zealandia July 14

July 21 .Australia July 28

Aug 4 Zealandia Aug nAug 18 Australia Aug 85

Sept 1 Zealandia eapiSept 15 Australia Sept 22

Sept 29 Zealandia Oct 6

Oct 13 Australia Oct 20

THROUGH LINE.

Arrive from San Arrive from tbeFrauoistio. C'oloaien.

Monowai May 7 AlamedaAlameda.... June 4 MariposaMariposa.... July 2 MonowaiMonowai July M AiameuaAlameda.... Aug 27 MariposaMariDosa. . . . Seut 24 MonowaiMonowai.... Oct 22 Alameda

Nov 19 Mariposa

Australian Mail Service!

FOll i'KAN CISCO,

The Xew and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu irom oyaueyand Auckland on or about

May 7, 1891.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers on orabout that date.

fc?For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Wm Q. IRWIN & CO., I'd,Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland 1

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" Monowai,"f the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

May 7, 1891.And will have prompt dispatch with

mails and passengers forthe above ports.

HIT For freight or passage," havingsuperior accommodations, appiy w

Wm G. IRWIN & CO.. I'd,Agents.

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $106,053,600.96

"Facts are Stubborn Tblags."

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

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life'

Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuingsimilar policies.

0T For particulars apply to

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

FIRE,LIFE

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, $5,288,000.London & Lancashire Co.,

(Fire & Marine;,Capital, paid up, $2,000,000.

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited;,

Assets, $6, 1 24,057.New York Life Insurance Co.,

Assets, $105,053,600.96

C.O.BEKGER,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Lite, Fire Si Mariue

Insurance Agents !

AQKNTS KOU

flew EugUnd Mu Life Ids. Co

OK HOBi'UM,

tna Fire Ins. Co. ol Hartford,

UNION

Insurance Company.

Handy with Their Swords.

TWO PLUCKY YOUNG AMERICANS.

Tho "Honor of the tlnlform" ProtectedIn Germany and Anntrla by the SlicingUp of Offending Tax Tayer and Stran-ger- t

Experience.

fOopyright by American Preu Association.!MERICAN tour-ist traveling inEurope will dowell in future toavoid the societyof military officerson tbe continent.For, according totbe recent decis-ions of the Ger-

man and Austriancourts, an officeri permitted todraw his swordand to cut downany person who inbis bearing speaks

disrespectfully of the imperial or royalfamily or of the imperial or royal umiorm.Moreover, he is not only authorized, buteven obliged to use his saber without hesitation or remorse if be beUeves nimseii tobe in danger of being insulted or struck bya person whom he supposes to be his infe-rior in rank, and as such debarred fromgiving him satisfaction for the offense in aduel. Now continental officers are pro-

verbially sensitive on the score of theirsovereign and of their profession. Theyare aot to reeard the slightest piece of independent and straightforward criticismin the light of an insult, ami ueiore meAmerican traveler U aware be may find

his remarks cut short by a sudden blow,not with the flat but with the keen edge of

the sword, across the head or the shoul-

ders.As an illustration of the readiness with

which European officers draw their sabereon unarmed civilians, I may cite an inci-

dent of this nature which took place atKlagenfurt, an important town of Aus-

tria, last autumn, and which has recentlybeen engaging the attention of tbe author-ities at Vienna. A number of officers be-

longing to an infantry regiment thatformed part of the garrison were listeningto the music of a military band in thebeautiful public garden of the locality,when suddenly a dispute, followed by ascuffle, took place between two men nearthe entrance. One of the officers, who hap-

pened to be passing by at the time, inquiredwhat had occurred of a gentleman stand-ing beside him, looking on. The questionwas put in tones so gruff and so offensivethat the civilian to whom it was addresseddeclined to make any reply. Ilia silenceenraged the officer to such an extent thathe made use of an insulting epithet, whichwas immediately returned in kind.

The officer thereupon boxed the ears ofthe civilian, who responded with his fist ontbe nose of the lieutenant. The latter atonce drew his sword and cut down thecivilian with a blow across the shoulder,and before the prostrate man could recoverhis footing he found himself assailed withdrawn sabers by a number of the lieuten- -

HE CUT POWN THE CIVILIAN.

ant's brother officers who had been sittingat a neighboring tablo. When at lengththey desisted from their onslaught he wuaconveyed to the hospital, where it was discovered that be was one of the senior clerksof the treasury department, and that hehad received no less than seven severe butnot fatal sword wouuds.

The affair naturally created intense indignation among the town people whohad witnessed the scene, ana one oi tnem,a wealthy young mine owner of the neighborhood, was incautious enough to ex-

press in a somewhat loud tone of voice hisopinion that an attack by seven armedmen on a single unarmed civilian wasnothina more nor less than a disgracefulpiece of cowardice. A young naval officerstanding near by heard him, and inquiredif he really meant what he said. On themine owner replying in the affirmative theofficer drew his sword and aimed a blow athim. The civilian, who bad not even astick, raised his right hand for the pur-

pose of protecting his bead, which besaved at the cost of his thumb and threefingers. These were sliced off by thesword as if with an amputating knife andfell to the eround.

Just six weeks later a similar incidentoccurred at Erlau, a town in Hungaryfamed for its wines. The victim in thiscase was the chief of the local police, who,having ventured to request a party ofhussar officers to make less noise in a cafechantaut where a concert of gypsy musi-cians was in progress, was drawn into analtercation, which ended by his being cutdown by the officers and wounded by nineor ten sword thrusts, some of them ofso serious a nature that his recovery wasfor a long time doubtful.

Nor should I omit the case of CountGrotta von Grottenegg, a chamberlain of

the,, Emperor Francis Joseph and captainof one of the crack lancer regiments, whoashort time ago was placed on trial at Viennafor having hewn down with his saber on

the staircase of his belle amie's bousean unarmed young man of the name ofUarteulierg, who had inadvertently jostledhim in the dark. The count did not denyhaving daugerously wounded the prosecu-tor, but claimed that he was obliged todraw his sword in order "to preserve in-

tact the honor of bis uniform."The excuse was regarded as perfectly

adequate and valid by the judges of thcriminal court intrusted with the htariugofthecase, and the count was acquitted. Norwere the officers implicated in the affraysat Klagenfurt and at Erlau in any waymolested by the authorities, who held thatthey had been entirely justilli'd in usingtlieir sabers on uuaruu'd anU uVieuiei- -

civilians.In order to fully appreciate the position

of the ollictTS In the matter, I niiould statuthat if any one of them, wl.il.' iu uniform,laeitlitir utrurk or lusulio'l without avung-iu-

the all' rout he is dUiuisMul the army indtkgriww, Htiil not only i'i4U"l from allthe eluiw uli.l warui-t- l off Ue rtiou roursra,Imt also ii riirietd by U'ty in siu h aniuiiiirr u. to n udur tiuuiutritiiiou

VV Iiila It U always piiil toMVMilfD, by inuali f edurl, nil inoiilt onthis part of an rqual or of (tumriur, ultincrsare Hot lTliallu, to nuul nu lbs mumilnl'IU 1,1 of honor" inferior, swli a

tiiuiiwuifli, uwllU, Mull tiuUlluMgtoiiuii oltlour, or pri Um.

The result Is that continental officers, unlike those of the British army, are rarelyif ever seen in uniform without theirswords. My attention was called to thispeculiarity during a visit which 1 paiu toVadowitz, in Galicia, some ten years ago.I was just steppingTmt of the sleigh, inwhich I had been spinning along over the

THE PRINCESS BUSHED OUT.

now behind a spanking team of fouryoung Trakoner horses, when my compan-ion and host, Prince T , who was captainof one of the lancer regiments stationedthere, got into some altercation with adrunken peasant, who bad frightened ournags by cracking his whip.

The man waa just intoxicated enough tobe disposed to be ugly, and waa daring theprince to "come on," when suddenly thehouse door flew open and the princess, adelicate, frail looking little woman, rushedout, holding a drawn saber, which shethrust in her husband's hand. She hadnoticed that be had neglected to buckle onhis sword when he started out for the drive,and now hastened to repair the neglect.The sight of the saber appeared to have akind of sobering effect upon the peasant,who, without saying another word, whip-ped up his horses and vanished round thecorner at breakneck speed. As soon as wegot into the bouse the prince kissed hiswife's small hand in a most affectionatemanner, and thanked her warmly for her"presence of mind" in bringing him hissword in time,

''Without you, my dear Marga," he ex-

claimed, "I should now be a dishonoredman, and should have nothing else to dothan to blow out my brains" (Eine Kugeldurch den Kopf jagen).

On another occasion, during the grandmaneuvers of the Prussian army, I hadjust finished luncheon with a lieutenantof dragoons when his orderly announcedthat a little batch of about a dozen youngprivates, who had misbehaved themselveswas outside the door awaiting his instruc-tions with regard to their punishment.The lieutenant strolled out into the streetin front of the bouse to the spot where themen stood, without taking the trouble toeither button up his coat or to buckle onhis sword.

One of the soldiers having returned adispleasing answer to his remarks, thelieutenant raised his hand and applied twovigorous slaps on the face of the man, whoremained standing at attention withoutstirring an inch or uttering another sound.At t hat nfbment a stranger who was passing on horseback exclaimed, "Pfuil forshame!" Without a moment's delaythe lieutenant dashed into the house forhis sword, but by the time be had reap-peared the stranger, who had probablyguessed his intentions, was out oi signt,Had he delayed he certainly would havebeen cut down by the lieutenant, who wasa man of excellent family, of many ac-

complishments, and who ordinarily wasthe most gentle, tbe most courteous anainch minded of men.

At the University of Bonn, on the Rhine,there is still current a well authenticatedBtory of two young American studentswho, on being attacked with a saber by anofficer who regarded himself as insulted bysome remark that they had made, knockedhim down in true Yankee style and brokehis sword in two. On the following dayboth young men were expelled from Ger- -

IN TRUE YANKEE STYLE.

man territory, being conducted to thefrontier with handcuffs on their wrists.The officer, however, was forced to leavethe army for having permitted the honorof his uniform to be sullied by an unavenged blow, and finding himself cut byall his former associates and friends andostracised by every one who was worthknowing he committed suicide withintwelve months afterward.

Henry Meyer, proprietor of the Puckhotel at Port Kichmohd, N. Y., died recently, and by the provisions of his willhis body was cremated and the ashes scat-tered to the winds from the top of thestatue of Liberty in New York Harbor.

Atlas Limm Gompasy

Of LONDON.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawalinn Mauds.Mil

U. NAPOLEON k A. P, RYAN

Boat Builders & Carpenters.

Siioi'! Mannakea and Queen streets.

tT All work diuii' with neiilness anddifimUll. GiviMU a eiill. 4S Stu

'PIIK imlfMiis i! ln Ot'i'iiiili' 8, H, Co,1 llll' IlI'MllV i,l-- I lllll Ili'll'ltllKI

Mil I'IMIIIll tl'll III' I Xl'lll I'H! tll'U't Millmi isMii'd I t mi) of tlii llnuii(li iiiul1

ii'iiiri. 'I lien' HrkcU u III, hiiuevcr,lie hkiit'd ii. I'liKioiiiiti'V (' lb" Iim'uI

Mruiwr "AiMiiili" and "Znnliiiiilia.''iiM'iiu''i'ii v ho ludd round li ii hrltitln

and wi-- li In Ink)) Mm llii'iiugu mailii'iiniKi' Hill tic t liuii it an rill fii'u ol

f aft.jvr uidt-- r n tin iiri'Miilu N, H, I'ti.

Wm, U. IIIWIS l it,

NOTT,5 At W7 Kinr HtTeet.

RUBBER HOSE

COPPER AND

WORKS CO.,: Manager.

Superintendent.

Granite, iron and Tin WareChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE andHouse tCeeping Goods,

PLUMBING, Til,Sheet Iron Work.

mm RONJ. X. 8. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, : :

vEngineers & Iron FoundersOffice & Works, : Esplanade, Honolulu.

MANUFACTUKEK8 OKSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,

Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,

Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought & Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Water Wheels A Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc., Etc., Elc

Diffusion Machinery

CTiNAt-- n

ff I

U- , r

-:.- -:V.

in all its Branches;

1y &MAr,

-- 'J- -

Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Specialty.

tJUAIHH'l'O HIOiM'.

U. Ml IXKK & Co.,PHA'JTICAl 0UN & I0CKSMITBS.

JJetliul Ktivet, "lanill'i Wink,"I'uruur slum,

Hurifh'al A Muli'l lntnuin'iiU msilyri'pMiiL'j at ruskoiiiililo rui, fwingMscliliiu and irmlriuif nf all ItlmU

Ki:uliy, All klmU & M all'ri'jlim. Mi'UM'Uold fceUij( Wmlili!'"(w

MANUFACTURING

,Iwt"lt'i At WullmmlerKUKUI JEWELRY SPECIALTY,

Klntf HI m'l, Honolulu, II. J,

$Kif Piirili iilur munition ld to allkinds of B

wnner& co,Mi uhUi lui lu Ji nrllrr

N. 1,4 I'OHT MTHIlUT,('.ill.lullll) llll I.UII'ts IllIgH l!illlllll'llt

ut y iIi'..tIiiImii id Ji idi) . WujUbI, old wl ilul' I lait'd Warn, Ae,

m if

t

Mule Agent Mattil lUl. lur lb

PELT ON WATER WHEEL I

Ki imin of all kind ut Slurhuu iy Units kt ri'l'l ru end U KAM U , C 1,1 row 1 4,

ijihwt Bol,