lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

4
1 7 UK , ? la it i: Pi - M v.". " z1' y Vol. XV. No. 75. HONOLULU, II. I., MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1891. (0 OEM 8UB80RIPTION 8 PER MONTH CONCERNING BACK HAUL HE ' DAILY BOLLE'flli" Wilr'5 tasln Ci's TIME TAItLK: Ik (J. Irwin Company, (II2U1TEI.) OFFER FOH SALE lime Ac Cement, PARAFFINE FAINT CO.'S COMPOUNDS and ROOFING, REED'S PATENT Felt Steam Pipe Coiering, all sizes. THE ADELINE BLACK STOCKINGS ! NOW FOR Miss Willing, her successful rival in Mr. Astor's affections, has hair which has boen erroneously described as being blonde, whereas it is in reality dark, growing on her low white forehead in little love points and massed at tho back in a lustrous coil. At the Charity ball she dnezled her many admirers by ap- pearing with a wreath of shining gseen ivy leaves on her hair, matching the ivy festoons in her pink gown, giving the appearance of some blue eyed, dark haired nymph or dryad. Equally classi- cal, but entirely different in effect, is the manner in whiph Spanish looking Miss Sallie Hargous, safely intrenched in her indubitable belleship, daringly arranges her long blick hair, which a casual ob- server would unhesitatingly affirm to be short. This is tightly curled we cannot help wondering how many hours this curling operation must consume all over her head, the ends ingeniously hidden and N. S. SACHS', 104 Fort St., : : : : Honolulu. Adeline Black Stockings ! Are guaranteed to be fast black, will not slain or crock, nor discolor the water when washing, tlicy are soft and pliant. For Ladies, Misses and Children. Also, in Gentlemen's Socks. CALL FOR THE "ADELINE BLACK STOCKING" FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE, 101 Fort Street, Honolulu. SALE AT -- Oor. Ediuburg & Queen Sis. ROCK TRICES -- Telephone No. 92. Telephones, No. 175.- - UNION FEED CO. -- OFFER AT BED CALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN, OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL, BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY, MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR. FLOUR BP Alta, Golden Gate & Salinas FLO U It P. O. Box 145- .- cliMTYHE & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed, EAST CORNER FORT -- IS I'UHI.lbliKU- - Evrj Aftoruoon Except Sundays At tlifc Oflice, Queen street, Honolulu h. r. ARTHUR JOHNSTONE Editoi DAMiEL LOGAN Manayci tfOIl the DAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, f Limited.') Otl lJSt Itll'I IOX: Daily Bulletin, 1 year 00 " " 6 months i 00 " " per month (de- livered) 60 Weekly Bulletin Nummary, 1 year 00 foreign. 0 00 UT II.) til ,o. 50. H IKyAddres all business communica- tions "Manager Daily Bulletin." jyAddress all mutter for publica- tion "JfiDITOtt DAILY BfLLHVIN." P. O. Hox HO. Iloiinllllll. II. I. DRS. BEODIB & FURRY, Physicians. Olliee: 81 Here-au- ia street, Honolulu, 11. I. JM. MONSARRAT, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Merchant street, Honolulu. f ALFRED MAGOON. . Attorney at Law and Notary Public. No. 42 Merchant street, Hono- lulu. Jl DAVID DAYTON (Kewikl) be in bis private olliee from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. ODice: 01 Kins street, (up stairs). HW. Schmidt & Sons, Importers ifc Commis'lou Mer- chants. Fort street, Honolulu. HHACKFELD & CO., Commission Agents. Corner Fort and Queeu streets, Hono- lulu, II. I. GW MACFARLANE & Co., Importers and Commission Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu. H. J. GON3ALVES & CO., Grocers and Wine Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu, H. I. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise. Queeu street, Honolulu, 11. I. CASTLE & COOKE, and Commission Mer- chants. Importers and Dealers in Geu-er- al Merchandise. No B0 King street, Honolulu. VV ILDER & CO., Vf Dealers in Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails, Halt and Building Materials of every kind. Comer Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu. EWERS & COOKE, 1 J Importers and Dealers in Lum- ber and all kinds of Building Materials. Fort street, Honolulu. C. BREWER & CO.. (LIMITK1), General Mercantile AND Commission Agents. LIST OF OFFICERS : P. C. Jones, Jr.... President & Manager J. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary directors : Hon. 0. It. Bishop. S. C. Allen, 11. Watcrhouse. CASTLE & COOKE, llll'OKTKIt-- , Hardware, Shipping AND Commission Merchants DEALKKS IN General Merchandise 1 Plantation Agents, Life, Fire & Marine Iniuiance Agents. 1J HONOLULU, II. I. 91 HONOLULU IRON WORKS, Honolulu, i i H. I. Steam Enuines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Casting"; Machinery of every description made to order. 1'iirlieiiliir utteulion paid to Slup'i hlitcksuiltlilng. Job Work ex- ecuted ul short liol leu, a T. H. WALKliK, CJout rnoior ,! lluilr Brick, Mouii and Wooden Building etl-l- ii a K'a given. I enie hi v 01 k mid .lob- bing HlU'liilnl to, (ill King ll ('(, Hono- lulu, lit I Telephone HW. t u N(Ji: ui i;i siim:n( 1:1 Mr, tll ll I'll it4 remove. I (rum Fori she, i o Ho- - liellu .nnc, I'.il.iln.l tit Uet. u us; II A, HI. to j M and It U, In U I', U, Mwlu.l 109 'mH1(HH0NM lilt 471 ANNA VERNON DORSEY MAKES IT A SERIOUS STUDY. Sketches by Our Own Artist of the Coir-fur- of Mr. Astor, Mrs. Vnndorbllt, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Tifl'any, Mrs. Ysnaga, Miss Hand and Others. ICopyrlght by American Press Association. Every woman at some time wearies of the monotony of arranging her hair in the same way, aud, if she wears plaits, aspires to cnrls or, if she wears curls, bnms to essay plaits until she tries the change once and bears the disfiar-agin- g and candid testimony of in timate friends when she returns to curls or plaits, MBS. ASTOR. as the case may be, with a resigned impression that nat- ure, which has made her nose Btraight or pug, has also doomed her head to im- mutable lines of becomingness. There never was a time, however, when fash- ions were more eclectic, and that must indeed be a difficult countenance to which the two styles of hair dressing now in vogue cannot be adapted. There are few noted beauties among New York society women whose coiffures, no matter how seemingly natural, have not been the subject of careful study to themselves, their maids and the clientele of admiring hangers on who hover around the shrines of wealthy belles. The high, coronet effect is much adopt- ed by young married women, giving a stamp of dignity which is often belied by their youthful freshness, besides lend- ing itself more readily to the use of jeweled ornaments, which good taste should deny to the simplicity of girl- hood. Mrs. Astor, now Hie Mrs. Astor, has hair of dark brown, arranged in this manner with all the elaboration of the hairdress- er's skill in a com- plicated and be- wildering struct- ure. Mrs. Astor is the happy and envied owner of the most magnifi- cent diamond tiara in America. wlitfli ., rn cralfl. Be- nights flashes like a constellation at midnight. On the mB- - T-- w- - andbrbilt. occasion of the Charity ball Mrs. Astor wore hardly less wonderful pearls. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt's tall and statuesque figure gains additional stateliness from her crown of golden brown hair rippling from oil her neck in those natural waves which cau al ways be distin- guished from the crinkle of the iron. Her sister-in-la- Mrs. Will- iam Vauderbilt, has also brown hair, but with that auburn tinge which has MRS. sherwood. a luster as if al- ways under the light from a stained glass window. One would think that there was little room for individuality in the arrangement of back hair, but there are three ladies well known in the Four Hundred whose marked character em- phasizes itself in their coiffure Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, Mrs. John Sher- wood, the reader and well known au- thority on etiquette, and Mrs. Tilfany, who is noted for her originality and brilliancy. Mrs. Sherwood's hair is intensely black, "black as a raven's wing" and very glossy. It is parted in the old fashioned way which the daguerreotypes of our mothers have made so familiar to us in the middle, with two large puffs on each side over the ears, giving a very broad appearance to the head. Mrs. Marshall (). Roberts, the richest and hand- somest widow in America, now that Mrs. 11am-ersl- y is off the tapis, is noted for her resemblance to the portraits of the ill fated Mary Qneen of Scots to com- plete and height i i en which she m8- - tiffany. wears her light hair waved on the sides and fastened on top in two coils, giving the coif expression. Mrs. Tiffany, in the qnaint house gowns which she affects and her slightly grayish hair puffed over the ears, plaited behind aud tied with a black ribbon, peruke fashion, looks like one of Sir Joshua Reynolds' pictures stepped from its frame. She might be one of the witty beauties of the Georges' courts, an impression which is accentuated by her brilliant and fascinating conversation J powers. Airs. Vznnga, nee Wright, who has married tho divorced lmsbau4 of Mrs. Tiftuny, is a ntted blonde beauty of the Diiuia type, with a wealth of light hair, which she braids tightly and coils compactly at the back of her head. Perhaps tho most Ixmutiful golden locks In New York are those which crown like an aureole tiny Miss Flora l)vU'jTiiiry form. She is liko a Dresden china doll, and her hair is of that rare color which )oeU of all times have loved to praise us burning gold, as the ripples of a river at sunset. Dilfer-eii- t in shade are the gulden tresses of the tiill and stately Mn-- Amy lleinl, oil whom young Mr. Asior's approval was oust liefuin ho transferred lu nlleiauee u Mi.Nl Willing- - II' r liuir, of the iu;ht-"- t fe'i'14, a i ..In a wle u i.m in iiioou-liijli- i mid us thirty as pun ilk, is ui- - MUb'etl at tin) peek in a soli knot of Hu colU Willi good la-il- e she fci u- - ully vtiar lowui iusWwU ut juwula, New Goods received by every packet from Eastern Slates and Europe, Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 ST MR. 'KINAU,' L0RENZEN, Commander, Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M., touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and Makena the same day; Mahu-kon- Kawaihaoand Laupahoelioe the following day, arriving at Hilo at midnight. ARRIVES AT HONOLULU. Wednesday April 1st gjBT No Freight will bo received after 12 noon of day of sailing. STMhVCLAUDINE.' DAVIES, Commander, Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5 o'clock I'. M., touching at Kaliu-lu- i, Huelo, liana, II union and Kipa-huli- i. Returning will arrive at Hono- lulu every Sunday morning. tJ0 No Freight will be received after 4 p. M. on day of sailing. Consignees must be at the landings to receive their freight, as we will not hold ourselves responsible after such freight has been landed. While the Company will use due diligence in handling live stock, we decline to as- sume any responsibility in ease of the loss of same, and will not be responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in the care of Pursers. W. C. WILDER, President. S. B. ROSE, Secretary. CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt. 1-- SPECIAL SELECTED TfioKor.!Simi;i Jersey Stock ! THE FINE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL it "UNA'S KING," (Registered in Jersey Herd Book iu 1890. See Registry Certilicate). Recently imported direct from the Island of Jersey in the ship "Fifeshire," Will Stand for a Limited Season At the stables of flon. W. G. Irwin, at Kapiolaui Park. The Pedigree of this thoroughbred animal is of the finest "Jersey Herd Book" prize stock, as follows: SIRE 6th," Xo. 1028. He by Nestor 3rd, So. 7U5 (Sire) ; Gauibage. No 5840 (Dam). DAM -- Una's Pet," No. 2S0I. She by Nestor 2nd, No. 58!) (Sire) ; Una 2nd, No. 15S7 (Dam). tW The above registration numbers refer to those given each animal by the "Jersey Herd Hook," to which reference cau be had on application to the under- signed. tW For terms and further particulars, apply to W. M. GIFFAKD. 48 Dm D. M. CROWLEY, rii.oi,sTKiti:it, UO King street near Alakea street, oppo. California Fruit Market. Designer and Manufacturer of ART FURNITURE. Furniture elegant cover- ings; First-cla- ss Bedding Made, and Old Bedding e, French Polishing By a llrst-cla- ss man, C IK PETS MADE and LAID. Window Poles, Cornices and DRAPERIES, Designed and made In the hlghct stylo of art. (Sample may be seen Iu the Legislative Hull;. Ileal with the woikuiiin, and av middleman's protlt 17 if motu'i-- : to Miirrcus. Hi r. alter llll fleight lor l..Vl'P.-lln- l lhii: uiil l.o t.ikui by sti.umr "l.ikilik. .'' No more fn ilit Hill he l.iki n by tin "Km. in ' fur ubne puit. W JLDLK jj U, S, I'll, Jan, 10, JbUl. JT U Telephones, No. 119. FERTILIZERS : WOOL DUST, BONE MEAL, FISH GUANO, ALSO BUCK & OHLANDT'8 mgli Grade CKemlcal Cane Kanura. GRASS SEEDS : COCKSFOOT, KYE GRASS Aud CLOVERS. Refined Sugars, Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins. SALMON IN BARRELS. MuWii Log omotivBS. The undersigned having been appointed sole agents for the Hawaiian Islands For the Celebrated Bill! LocqtaqUtbs From the works of Burtiim, Parry, Williams & Co., I'lillaileliiliiu. Pens,, Are now prepared to give estimates and receive orders for these engines, of size and style. Tho Baldwin Locomotive Wokks are now manufacturing a style of Loco- motive particularly ad ipted For Plantation Purposes, A number of which have recently been received at these Islands, and we will have pleasure in furnishing plantation agents aud managers with particulars of s.uue. The superiority of these Locomotives over all other makes is not only known here but is ackuowledged throughout the United States. Wiu. G. IRWIN & Co., L.M, Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. (.IMiti:i.) Win. G. Irwin. . .President fc Manager Clans Spreckels nt Walter M. Giffard Secretary & Treasurer Theo. C. Porter Auditor SUGAK FACTORS -- ANl- Commission Agents. AGENTS OK TUB ic t. Of Han Franrlxro. t'al. 1 g$r Metropolitan IjgSy Meat Company 81JK1XG STREET, G. J. WALLER, - - Manager. Wholesale & Retail Butchers NAVY CONTRACTORS. TAI WO CHAN, Manufacturer of Ladies' it Gvntleiueu't French Kid, Calf & Kangaroo SKIN SlluKS SIAl'K TU OKDKK. I'eilKeil or Mvwt-tl- . AIho, Mutltllra. 8S Nuuaiiu ht., P. O. Box 203. t- -l (J. .Ml l.l.KK & Co., PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHS, 1'ielhel hlieet, Uauiou's liloik," t uriii r store, si.i iiU .il X Mii-u,- il liiMniiiu uts iu ally repaired at re.ioiialie rules. seAiiijJ M.u lilin s uud i p.iii ii'g ot .til kind.-- a ipei'latlV. All kinds ot .Vtlcs A .Stales repaired, HotucliuUI ben tug Machine (or !. i-- yi fastened close with invisible hairpins. With her quick, viva- cious manner, the chic resulting from a mixed Irish and French ancestry, aud her rich dark color- ing, this style is carticularly MRS. yznaqa. suitable, giving her the boyish appearance of some hand- some youth of southern Europe. The advantages of tho "long and short of it" will bo appreciated by every woman. The possibilities of change of which this coiffure admits are almost as many as those adopted by that Chicago society woman who appears each day with a different colored wig to match her gown a state of tonsorial emancipation to which we all will with- out doubt some day attain if we can afford the wigs. Little Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg's brown hair has the same boyish expression, though in this case it is really cut short, waving in a mass of tendril-lik- e curls. This tiny, dainty, graceful little figure with its childlike head looks more like a mischievous schoolgirl than a married woman, though the former impression is piquantly contradicted by the im- mensely long trains which she loves to wear. Miss Mario Lusk, tho pretty daughter of the eminent surgeon Dr. William T. Lusk, arranges her light brown hair much in the same peruke fashion as Mrs. Tiffany does. It is waved at the sides, plaited and tied behind, with a long and wavy bang over the forehead. Mrs. James Waterbury, who has the reputa- tion of being, by her ready tact aud sympathy, the most popular married woman in New York so her MISS ciety, wears brown hair, streaked with gold, brushed back from her forehead, and the same fashion is followed by Miss Shepard the charmingly natural and intelligent daughter of the million- aire editor of The Mail and Express. Mrs. Cleveland's lovely face and sim- ple low knot of light brown hair is un- changed, except in added charm, from the time when her photograph as "first lady of the land" was a household orna- ment in almost every parlor in the coun- try. Quite as unstudied is Mrs. George Gould's arrangement of her wavy red brown hair. Mrs. Burke-Roch- whose Junolike beauty, combined with her sad story and exalted char- acter, has cast around her the atmosphere o f romantic inter- est, masses her rippling brown hair on top of her head, the curls on her forehead drawn up at the templesalaRusse from off tho marblelike ?kin. The Maiquiso miss wuxtno. Clara Lanza, daughter of the dis- tinguished physician and novelist, Dr. William Hammond, of Washington, aud herself a well known novelist and society woman, has, like Mrs. short, curly hair, making a bright golden crown above her brilliant and expressive face. In these carefully negligent coiffures, glossy or curled, crowning alabaster shoulders, we lose sight, as iu the per- fection of all art, of the labor involved. But there is labor involved all the charming and dainty accessories of a beautiful woman's toilet, the perfumed hair washes, the careful brushing with silver backed brushe by the attentive maid, tho heated irons sometimes, alas) overheated, with disastrous results. One lovely girl, whose disappearance from several affairs lately had been much re- gretted, wheii she made her reappear- ance confessed to a friend. "My dear, it was horrible. I have missed everything for two wuvks and been perfectly well all the time. You sue, Marie overheated the curling irons. 1 felt my hair Bi- lling close to my head, and there 1 U'HK wil )l t !!. i.lit ft V '. .; lam as an egg. r V That was the si.l.i ' ' . . ..... i . ,i lllill Ui) O'tt.1 HII IIIIS. UI'KNlllllH. turned U), JkLimiiiit s.inl that us it was my L; t . son, and !' iioe li ,1. u.l. nj.. it iu o.4s, I In I l.eii.-- to our iiMiiiii; place a . 1 v.:i lilt ..y l...ir j.ivw out, llll I Ul.'fo I I..IVH 111 l i I'll bill! o. U look all I'ltjU now.-- Ohas. Hustace, King Street. REMOVAL ! Having leased the stores in the brick building known as the "Lincoln Block," nearly opposite the old stand, and having disposed of that portion of my stock damaged by the late lire, and being in receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, 1 am prepared to till all orders as before. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on me for the past seven years, I hope by prompt attention to all orders to merit a continuance of the same. At the new stand shall be pleased to see all my old cus- tomers, and as many new ones as may find it to their advantage to call. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed. CHAS. HUSTACE. AND KING STREETS. SClr -- P. O. Box 372. -- P. O. Box 297. Ill Fort Street, iojo- - Telephone 240. LEWIS & CO., HONOLULU, II. I., Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions, nar- - -- ors By each steamer of the O. S. R. Co. from California fresh Calafomia Roll Butter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables, etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Bluckwell's & J. T. Morton's Canned fc Botlhd Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of German Pates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s Maltese Brand Sugar (Hired J lams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream Oat Flakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California Riverside Oranges, Oregon Bui hank Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. CASTLE ifc (X)OKK, IMI'OMTHH, Shipping & Commission Merchants, PLANTATION & INSUICANCti AGKNTS, OsAI.KHS IS uilders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Cai I't iilers', Blacksmiths', Mai'liimxu' A Plumber' Tim Ut, UOUSK FUUNlSUINti GOODS ! Kitchen I'teuailb, Paliiis, llll-- , Vnrinslirx, Lump Goods and itril M rlui ml fl.iiu's Slid a hx Wwon's fcatrilusiih, ii.hu & Cit!s, i llt'iihgtJB mnfi Kscfii'jes, Dr. Jii)U 4 bans Uui'.iy INic!ot l 91

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7

UK,

? la it i: Pi- M v.". "z1' y

Vol. XV. No. 75. HONOLULU, II. I., MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1891. (0 OEM8UB80RIPTION

8 PER MONTH

CONCERNING BACK HAULHE'

DAILY BOLLE'flli" Wilr'5 tasln Ci's

TIME TAItLK:

Ik (J. Irwin Company,

(II2U1TEI.)OFFER FOH SALE

lime Ac Cement,PARAFFINE FAINT CO.'S

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATENT

Felt Steam Pipe Coiering, all sizes.

THE ADELINE BLACK STOCKINGS !

NOW FOR

Miss Willing, her successful rival inMr. Astor's affections, has hair whichhas boen erroneously described as beingblonde, whereas it is in reality dark,growing on her low white forehead inlittle love points and massed at tho backin a lustrous coil. At the Charity ballshe dnezled her many admirers by ap-

pearing with a wreath of shining gseenivy leaves on her hair, matching the ivyfestoons in her pink gown, giving theappearance of some blue eyed, darkhaired nymph or dryad. Equally classi-cal, but entirely different in effect, is themanner in whiph Spanish looking MissSallie Hargous, safely intrenched in herindubitable belleship, daringly arrangesher long blick hair, which a casual ob-

server would unhesitatingly affirm to beshort.

This is tightly curled we cannot helpwondering how many hours this curlingoperation must consume all over herhead, the ends ingeniously hidden and

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

Adeline Black Stockings !

Are guaranteed to be fast black, will not slain or crock, nor discolor thewater when washing, tlicy are soft and pliant.

For Ladies, Misses and Children.Also, in Gentlemen's Socks.

CALL FOR THE "ADELINE BLACK STOCKING" FOR

SALE ONLY AT THE

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,101 Fort Street, Honolulu.

SALE AT

-- Oor. Ediuburg & Queen Sis.

ROCK TRICES

--Telephone No. 92.

Telephones, No. 175.- -

UNION FEED CO.-- OFFER AT BED

CALIFORNIA HAY, OATS, BRAN,OIL CAKE MEAL, LINSEED MEAL,

BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY,MIDDLING GROUND BARLEY

WHEAT AND CORN FLOUR.

FLOUR BP Alta, Golden Gate & Salinas FLO U It

P. O. Box 145- .-

cliMTYHE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT

-- IS I'UHI.lbliKU--

Evrj Aftoruoon Except Sundays

At tlifc Oflice, Queen street, Honoluluh. r.

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE EditoiDAMiEL LOGAN Manayci

tfOIl theDAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,

f Limited.')

Otl lJSt Itll'I IOX:Daily Bulletin, 1 year 00

" " 6 months i 00" " per month (de-

livered) 60

Weekly Bulletin Nummary, 1

year 00

foreign. 0 00

UT II.) til ,o. 50. H

IKyAddres all business communica-tions "Manager Daily Bulletin."

jyAddress all mutter for publica-tion "JfiDITOtt DAILY BfLLHVIN."

P. O. Hox HO. Iloiinllllll. II. I.

DRS. BEODIB & FURRY,Physicians. Olliee: 81 Here-au- ia

street, Honolulu, 11. I.

JM. MONSARRAT,Attorney at Law and Notary

Public. Merchant street, Honolulu.

f ALFRED MAGOON.. Attorney at Law and Notary

Public. No. 42 Merchant street, Hono-lulu. Jl

DAVID DAYTON (Kewikl)be in bis private olliee from

12:30 to 1:30 P. M. ODice: 01 Kinsstreet, (up stairs).

HW. Schmidt & Sons,Importers ifc Commis'lou Mer-

chants. Fort street, Honolulu.

HHACKFELD & CO.,Commission Agents.

Corner Fort and Queeu streets, Hono-lulu, II. I.

GW MACFARLANE & Co.,Importers and Commission

Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu.H. J.

GON3ALVES & CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,H. I.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise. Queeu street, Honolulu,11. I.

CASTLE & COOKE,and Commission Mer-

chants. Importers and Dealers in Geu-er- al

Merchandise. No B0 King street,Honolulu.

VV ILDER & CO.,Vf Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Halt and Building Materialsof every kind. Comer Fort and Queenstreets, Honolulu.

EWERS & COOKE,1 J Importers and Dealers in Lum-ber and all kinds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

C. BREWER & CO..(LIMITK1),

General MercantileAND

Commission Agents.LIST OF OFFICERS :

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

directors :

Hon. 0. It. Bishop. S. C. Allen,11. Watcrhouse.

CASTLE & COOKE,llll'OKTKIt-- ,

Hardware, ShippingAND

Commission MerchantsDEALKKS IN

General Merchandise 1

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire & Marine

Iniuiance Agents.

1J HONOLULU, II. I. 91

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

Steam Enuines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Casting";Machinery of every description made toorder. 1'iirlieiiliir utteulion paid toSlup'i hlitcksuiltlilng. Job Work ex-ecuted ul short liol leu,

a

T. H. WALKliK,

CJout rnoior ,! lluilrBrick, Mouii and Wooden Building etl-l- ii

a K'a given. I enie hi v 01 k mid .lob-bing HlU'liilnl to, (ill King l l ('(, Hono-lulu, lit I Telephone HW.

t u N(Ji: ui i;i siim:n( 1:1

Mr, tll ll I'llit4 remove. I (rum Fori she, i o Ho- -

liellu .nnc, I'.il.iln.ltit Uet. u us; II A, HI. to j M and It

U, In U I', U,Mwlu.l 109 'mH1(HH0NM lilt 471

ANNA VERNON DORSEY MAKES IT A

SERIOUS STUDY.

Sketches by Our Own Artist of the Coir-fur-

of Mr. Astor, Mrs. Vnndorbllt,Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Tifl'any, Mrs.

Ysnaga, Miss Hand and Others.

ICopyrlght by American Press Association.Every woman at some time wearies of

the monotony of arranging her hair inthe same way, aud, if she wears plaits,

aspires to cnrlsor, if she wearscurls, bnms toessay plaits untilshe tries thechange once andbears the disfiar-agin- g

and candidtestimony of intimate friendswhen she returnsto curls or plaits,

MBS. ASTOR. as the case maybe, with a resigned impression that nat-

ure, which has made her nose Btraightor pug, has also doomed her head to im-

mutable lines of becomingness. Therenever was a time, however, when fash-

ions were more eclectic, and that mustindeed be a difficult countenance towhich the two styles of hair dressing nowin vogue cannot be adapted.

There are few noted beauties amongNew York society women whose coiffures,no matter how seemingly natural, havenot been the subject of careful study tothemselves, their maids and the clienteleof admiring hangers on who hoveraround the shrines of wealthy belles.

The high, coronet effect is much adopt-ed by young married women, giving astamp of dignity which is often beliedby their youthful freshness, besides lend-ing itself more readily to the use ofjeweled ornaments, which good tasteshould deny to the simplicity of girl-hood.

Mrs. Astor, now Hie Mrs. Astor, hashair of dark brown, arranged in thismanner with allthe elaborationof the hairdress-er's skill in a com-plicated and be-

wildering struct-ure. Mrs. Astoris the happy andenvied owner ofthe most magnifi-cent diamondtiara in America.wlitfli., rn cralfl.

Be-nights flashes likea constellation atmidnight. On the mB- - T- - w- - andbrbilt.occasion of the Charity ball Mrs. Astorwore hardly less wonderful pearls.

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt's talland statuesque figure gains additionalstateliness from her crown of goldenbrown hair rippling from oil her neckin those natural waves which cau al

ways be distin-guished from thecrinkle of theiron. Her sister-in-la-

Mrs. Will-iam Vauderbilt,has also brownhair, but withthat auburntinge which has

MRS. sherwood. a luster as if al-

ways under the light from a stainedglass window. One would think thatthere was little room for individuality inthe arrangement of back hair, but thereare three ladies well known in the FourHundred whose marked character em-

phasizes itself in their coiffure Mrs.Marshall O. Roberts, Mrs. John Sher-wood, the reader and well known au-

thority on etiquette, and Mrs. Tilfany,who is noted for her originality andbrilliancy.

Mrs. Sherwood's hair is intensely black,"black as a raven's wing" and veryglossy. It is parted in the old fashionedway which the daguerreotypes of ourmothers have made so familiar to us inthe middle, with two large puffs on eachside over the ears, giving a very broadappearance to the head. Mrs. Marshall(). Roberts, therichest and hand-somest widow inAmerica, nowthat Mrs. 11am-ersl- y

is off thetapis, is noted forher resemblanceto the portraitsof the ill fatedMary Qneen ofScots to com-plete and height i i

en which she m8- - tiffany.wears her light hair waved on the sidesand fastened on top in two coils, givingthe coif expression.

Mrs. Tiffany, in the qnaint housegowns which she affects and her slightlygrayish hair puffed over the ears, plaitedbehind aud tied with a black ribbon,peruke fashion, looks like one of SirJoshua Reynolds' pictures stepped fromits frame. She might be one of thewitty beauties of the Georges' courts, animpression which is accentuated by herbrilliant and fascinating conversation Jpowers.

Airs. Vznnga, nee Wright, who hasmarried tho divorced lmsbau4 of Mrs.

Tiftuny, is a ntted blonde beauty ofthe Diiuia type, with a wealth of lighthair, which she braids tightly and coilscompactly at the back of her head.

Perhaps tho most Ixmutiful goldenlocks In New York are those whichcrown like an aureole tiny Miss Floral)vU'jTiiiry form. She is liko a Dresdenchina doll, and her hair is of that rarecolor which )oeU of all times haveloved to praise us burning gold, as theripples of a river at sunset. Dilfer-eii- t

in shade are the gulden tresses ofthe tiill and stately Mn-- Amy lleinl, oilwhom young Mr. Asior's approval wasoust liefuin ho transferred lu nlleiaueeu Mi.Nl Willing- - II' r liuir, of the iu;ht-"- t

fe'i'14, a i ..In a wle u i.m in iiioou-liijli- i

mid us thirty as pun ilk, is ui- -

MUb'etl at tin) peek in a soli knot of

Hu colU Willi good la-il- e she fci u- -

ully vtiar lowui iusWwU ut juwula,

New Goods received by every packet from Eastern Slates 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 orderssolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1

ST MR. 'KINAU,'L0RENZEN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,

touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bayand Makena the same day; Mahu-kon-

Kawaihaoand Laupahoelioe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday April 1st

gjBT No Freight will bo receivedafter 12 noon of day of sailing.

STMhVCLAUDINE.'DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 o'clock I'. M., touching at Kaliu-lu- i,

Huelo, liana, II union and Kipa-huli- i.

Returning will arrive at Hono-lulu every Sunday morning.

tJ0 No Freight will be receivedafter 4 p. M. 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 ease 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.1--

SPECIAL SELECTED

TfioKor.!Simi;i

Jersey Stock !

THE FINE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL

it

"UNA'S KING,"(Registered in Jersey Herd Book iu 1890.

See Registry Certilicate).

Recently imported direct from the Islandof Jersey in the ship "Fifeshire,"

Will Stand for a Limited Season

At the stables of flon. W. G. Irwin, atKapiolaui Park.

The Pedigree of this thoroughbredanimal is of the finest "Jersey HerdBook" prize stock, as follows:

SIRE 6th," Xo. 1028. Heby Nestor 3rd, So. 7U5 (Sire) ; Gauibage.No 5840 (Dam).

DAM -- Una's Pet," No. 2S0I. Sheby Nestor 2nd, No. 58!) (Sire) ; Una 2nd,No. 15S7 (Dam).

tW The above registration numbersrefer to those given each animal by the"Jersey Herd Hook," to which referencecau be had on application to the under-signed.

tW For terms and further particulars,apply to

W. M. GIFFAKD.48 Dm

D. M. CROWLEY,

rii.oi,sTKiti:it,UO King street near Alakea street, oppo.

California Fruit Market.

Designer and Manufacturer of

ART FURNITURE.Furniture elegant cover-

ings;

First-cla- ss Bedding Made, and OldBedding e,

French PolishingBy a llrst-cla- ss man,

C IK PETS MADE and LAID.

Window Poles, Cornices and

DRAPERIES,Designed and made In the hlghct styloof art. (Sample may be seen Iu theLegislative Hull;.

Ileal with the woikuiiin, and avmiddleman's protlt 17 if

motu'i-- : to Miirrcus.Hi r. alter llll fleight lor l..Vl'P.-lln- l

lhii: uiil l.o t.ikui by sti.umr"l.ikilik. .'' No more fn ilit Hill hel.iki n by tin "Km. in ' fur ubne puit.

W JLDLK jj U, S, I'll,Jan, 10, JbUl. JT U

Telephones, No. 119.

FERTILIZERS :

WOOL DUST,BONE MEAL,

FISH GUANO,

ALSO

BUCK & OHLANDT'8

mgli Grade CKemlcal Cane Kanura.

GRASS SEEDS :

COCKSFOOT,KYE GRASS

Aud CLOVERS.

Refined Sugars,Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS.

MuWii Log omotivBS.

The undersigned having been appointedsole agents for the Hawaiian

Islands

For the Celebrated

Bill! LocqtaqUtbs

From the works of

Burtiim, Parry, Williams & Co.,

I'lillaileliiliiu. Pens,,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, ofsize and style.

Tho Baldwin Locomotive Wokksare now manufacturing a style of Loco-motive particularly ad ipted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing plantationagents aud managers with particularsof s.uue.

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

Wiu. G. IRWIN & Co., L.M,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

(.IMiti:i.)

Win. G. Irwin. . .President fc ManagerClans Spreckels nt

Walter M. GiffardSecretary & Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAK FACTORS-- ANl-

Commission Agents.AGENTS OK TUB

ic t.Of Han Franrlxro. t'al.

1

g$r Metropolitan IjgSy

Meat Company81JK1XG STREET,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.Wholesale & Retail Butchers

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

TAI WO CHAN,

Manufacturer of Ladies' it Gvntleiueu't

French Kid, Calf & KangarooSKIN SlluKS SIAl'K TU OKDKK.

I'eilKeil or Mvwt-tl- . AIho, Mutltllra.8S Nuuaiiu ht., P. O. Box 203.

t- -l

(J. .Ml l.l.KK & Co.,PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHS,

1'ielhel hlieet, Uauiou's liloik,"t uriii r store,

si.i iiU .il X Mii-u,- il liiMniiiu uts iu allyrepaired at re.ioiialie rules. seAiiijJM.u lilin s uud i p.iii ii'g ot .til kind.-- aipei'latlV. All kinds ot .Vtlcs A .Stalesrepaired, HotucliuUI ben tug Machine(or !. i-- yi

fastened closewith invisiblehairpins. Withher quick, viva-cious manner, thechic resultingfrom a mixedIrish and Frenchancestry, aud herrich dark color-ing, this styleis carticularly

MRS. yznaqa. suitable, givingher the boyish appearance of some hand-some youth of southern Europe. Theadvantages of tho "long and short of it"will bo appreciated by every woman.The possibilities of change of which thiscoiffure admits are almost as many asthose adopted by thatChicago society woman who appearseach day with a different colored wig tomatch her gown a state of tonsorialemancipation to which we all will with-out doubt some day attain if we canafford the wigs.

Little Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg's brownhair has the same boyish expression,though in this case it is really cut short,waving in a mass of tendril-lik- e curls.This tiny, dainty, graceful little figurewith its childlike head looks more like amischievous schoolgirl than a marriedwoman, though the former impressionis piquantly contradicted by the im-

mensely long trains which she loves towear.

Miss Mario Lusk, tho pretty daughterof the eminent surgeon Dr. William T.Lusk, arranges her light brown hairmuch in the same peruke fashion asMrs. Tiffany does. It is waved at thesides, plaited andtied behind, witha long and wavybang over theforehead.

Mrs. JamesWaterbury, whohas the reputa-tion of being, byher ready tactaud sympathy,the most popularmarried womanin New York so

her MISSciety, wearsbrown hair, streaked with

gold, brushed back from her forehead,and the same fashion is followed byMiss Shepard the charmingly naturaland intelligent daughter of the million-aire editor of The Mail and Express.

Mrs. Cleveland's lovely face and sim-

ple low knot of light brown hair is un-

changed, except in added charm, fromthe time when her photograph as "firstlady of the land" was a household orna-ment in almost every parlor in the coun-try.

Quite as unstudied is Mrs. GeorgeGould's arrangement of her wavy redbrown hair.

Mrs. Burke-Roch- whose Junolikebeauty, combined with her sad storyand exalted char-acter, has castaround her theatmosphere o fromantic inter-est, masses herrippling brownhair on top of herhead, the curls onher foreheaddrawn up at thetemplesalaRussefrom off thomarblelike ?kin.

The Maiquiso miss wuxtno.Clara Lanza, daughter of the dis-

tinguished physician and novelist, Dr.William Hammond, of Washington,aud herself a well known novelistand society woman, has, like Mrs.

short, curly hair, making abright golden crown above her brilliantand expressive face.

In these carefully negligent coiffures,glossy or curled, crowning alabastershoulders, we lose sight, as iu the per-fection of all art, of the labor involved.But there is labor involved all thecharming and dainty accessories of abeautiful woman's toilet, the perfumedhair washes, the careful brushing withsilver backed brushe by the attentivemaid, tho heated irons sometimes, alas)overheated, with disastrous results. Onelovely girl, whose disappearance fromseveral affairs lately had been much re-

gretted, wheii she made her reappear-ance confessed to a friend.

"My dear, it was horrible. I havemissed everything for two wuvks and

been perfectlywell all the time.You sue, Marieoverheated thecurling irons. 1

felt my hair Bi-lling close to myhead, and there 1

U'HK wil )l t !!. i.lit

ft V '.

.; lam as an egg.r V That was the si.l.i' ' . . ..... i . ,i

lllill Ui) O'tt.1 HIIIIIIS. UI'KNlllllH. turned U),

JkLimiiiit s.inl that us it was my L; t .

son, and !' iioe li ,1. u.l. nj.. it iuo.4s, I In I l.eii.-- to our iiMiiiii;

place a . 1 v.:i lilt ..y l...ir j.ivw out,llll I Ul.'fo I I..IVH 111 l i I'll bill! o.

U look all I'ltjU now.--

Ohas. Hustace, King Street.REMOVAL !

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 late lire, and beingin receipt of New Goods per last steamer, and more on the way, 1

am 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 new stand shall be 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.

CHAS. HUSTACE.

AND KING STREETS.

SClr -- P. O. Box 372.

-- P. O. Box 297.

Ill Fort Street,

iojo- -

Telephone 240.

LEWIS & CO.,HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Provisions,

nar- - -- orsBy each steamer of the O. S. R. Co. from California fresh Calafomia RollButter, Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Bluckwell's & J. T. Morton's Cannedfc Botlhd Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of GermanPates and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis & Co.'s MalteseBrand Sugar (Hired J lams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakes and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California RiversideOranges, Oregon Bui hank Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CASTLE ifc (X)OKK,IMI'OMTHH,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,PLANTATION & INSUICANCti AGKNTS,

OsAI.KHS IS

uilders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,

Cai I't iilers', Blacksmiths', Mai'liimxu' A Plumber' Tim Ut,

UOUSK FUUNlSUINti GOODS !

Kitchen I'teuailb, Paliiis, llll-- , Vnrinslirx, Lump Goods and

itril M rlui mlfl.iiu's Slid a hx Wwon's fcatrilusiih,

ii.hu & Cit!s, i llt'iihgtJB mnfi Kscfii'jes,

Dr. Jii)U 4 bans Uui'.iy INic!otl 91

Page 2: lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

'X'" II 10- -

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.REWARD. Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.BY AUTHORITY

Coronaao WaterIF YOU WANT

Hardware,Crockery,

Glassware,PAINTS, OILS 6 VARNISHES.

Electroliers, Cbandeliem, Metal tir Class Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,

DELAWARK OIL,Fire Tost, 1.10 Degrees;

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

SILVER PLATED WARE,

Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Wade & Butcher's Ua.nrs,Rubber Hose, eilher plain or w:re bound ; Manila or Sisal Hope,Lawn Mowers, Lawn (Sprinklers Ili'h (Jras Cutters,

Planlaiioii SnpuHes sr igFiEilrallwisffits!

THE AEltMOTOR, Admitted by everyone to be thevery best Vl11dtnill iu existence.

HDY XIIIOM. 1"UM

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO, L'd.Fort street, oppo. Ppreckels' Bank, Honolulu,

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

OF

Coronado, California,

HAVE APPOINTED

BENSON, SMITH CO,

AGENTS IN THE HAWAIIANISLANDS

FOR THE SALE OF THE

CORONADO

IT 1 If" I TTT .

Milrainaerai w aier

llST Circulars, Directions, Etc., onapplication. (5 1 111

Mm Ostrick Fan,Haiiiolani I'aik.

FOll SALE

Ostrich Feathers, Ostrich

SHELLS for ornaments,

KGGS for Setting Thoroughbred Fowls,

BROWN LEGHORNS,

Plymoiilli lioolcH.LIGHT BRAHMAS,

THOROUGHBRED COCKEBELIS

61 Of the same breeds. 1 111

(iventiir5)

, '.

serve a liuiited number ofMares 11 1 Moaualua, three iriles

from Honolulu.

TERMS, $15.,Pavable at time of service.

"ADVENTURE" was foaled March, 1SS7,

sired by old "Venture," dam imported"Molly."

"ADVENTURE" is a dark bay with blackpoints, stands over 16 hands high, withgood style and action.

S&T For particulars apply to

Geo.J. CAMPBELL,HI 1 111 Moanaliiii.

Thoroughbred Poultry

PARTIES in want of Fine Poultry,of any kind, or Ksgs for

hatching, will Hud it" to their interest towrite or call when hi San Francisco utthe "Alameda Poultry Yards," Ala-meda, Cab, cur. Kneinal avenue andHigh street, terminus narrow gaugerailroad.

hTAPTJlS & SIMOXDS,0 tf-- a rf Proprietors.

?J w Goods ! 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 "Million's" Earthenware, Scraper Mats. Mew lines of

Picture Framing in all its branches, Wi isor & Newton's Colors, Oil Paint-ings, Photogravures, Arlotypes, Etc., Etc., Sisal & Manila Rope, Bagging& Wrapping Twines, Market Baskets, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, Tea Kettles,Galvanized Buckets & Tubs, Galvanized & Black Fence Wire & Staples,best quality; Vacuum Lubrieatinsr Oils,

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

CYCLONE WIND MILL !

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

Plitnet, Jr., Cultivator & 3 Plantation Supplies, Etc.

SEALED TENDERS"Will bo received at tin; oilice of theDepartment of the Interior untilMONDAY, the Itthli day of March,1891, for furnishing to the HawaiianGovernment a Dredging Plant com-

plete iu Honolulu llmbor, ami in or-

der for immediate operation for the

purpose of dredging the harbor bar atHonolulu.

All retiuiml information can be

obtained upon upplie.atiou at the officeof the Superintendent of Public

Works.The Minister ot the Interior does

not bind himself to accept the lowest

or any bid.All bids must be distinctly endorsed

"Tender for Dredging Plant for Ho-

nolulu."'

0T The time for receiving theabove tenders is extended to MON-

DAY, April C, 1SD1.

C. X. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior OtRee, March .10, 1891.7')-:- U

It has pleased Her Majesty theQueen to appoint the following gen-tle-

.. 'o be members of the Board of

Heal tli :

David Diyton, Esq., President;His Excellency Hon. Samuel Par-

ker,Hon. J. O. Carter,Hon. John Thomas Water-house- , jr.,

andHon. John Ena.lolani Palace, March 30, 1891.

7"-- lt

It has pleased Her Majesty theQueen to make the following appoint-

ments to the Koyal Order of Kala-kau- a

:

His Excellency Sumuel Parker, to

be a Knight Grand Cross.His Excellency Charles X. Spencer,

to be a Knight Grand Otlicer.His ICxcellency W. Austin Whiting,

to be a Knight Grand Otlicer.

Honor tble W. James Smith, to be

a Knight Commander.Honorable Frank S. Pratt, to be a

Knight Commander.Mr. Chailes Creightou, to be a

Knight Commander.Mr. Frank P. Hastings, to be a

Knight Commander.lolani Palace, March 2S. 1891.

74 :it-- l:s It.

Her Majesty the Queen has been

pleased to command that Letters Pa-

tent be issued under the Great Sealof the Kingdom granting to Her Con-

sort, His Excellency the HonorableJohn Owen Dominis, the rank anddignity of His Royal Highness thePrince Consort with precedence aboveall other subjects.

Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, March28, 1891. 74 .it 13 It

Sale of Gov. n, men t Land on

South street, Honolulu,Oahi

On THURSDAY, April 2, 1891, atthe front entrance of AliioL.ui Hale,at 12 o'clock noon, will be m Id atpublic auction a piece of Governmentland situate on South street, adjoin-

ing the Chamberlain lot, containingan area of 0 acres more or less.

Upset price, 300.C. X. STENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Oilice, March 3, 1891.

52 4t

Saie of Government Land,Corner of Alakea and King

Streets, Honolulu,Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 9, 1S91, atthe front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold atpublic auction a strip of Governmentland situate on the east corner of

Alakea and King streets, being aremnant of lot formerly belonging to

the McDuir estate, containing an areaof 50 square feet, a little more orless.

Upeet price, 3(M).

C. X. SPENCEII,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oilice, March 1, 1MM)

54 4t

LllliP

Spcisl SalBof 1 Hum !

Miircli 31 at,AT l M'M'K 00.

t w ill sell at l'uhlic Auction hi front ofmy Salesrooms to close, a bank-

rupt estate.

1 Saddle Horse,Also, broken to harness.

TUtllW MII.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,75 It Auctioneer.

Horses & MulesAT AUCTION.

By order of Mr. H. Nathan, who leavesf 'r San Francisco by the S. S. Austra-lia, I will sell at Public Auction

On WEDNESDAY, April 1,

AT II O'CLOCK A. Jl..

At the Pony Stubles, King street, with-out reserve or limit,

45 HEAD of HORSES & MULES

Now on view anil anyone wishing tohave a trial previous to sale can do

so on application.

TI.1I1I CAMII.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,7,-

-,

2t Auctioneer.

IW Hawaiian Opm House

L. J. Levey Lessee & Manager.

Grand Farewell Performance by the

aw York Opera Co,

Complimentary Benefit tendered by anumber of Leading Residents to

MESSR L. J. LEVEY and W. H. HAMILTON

Thursday Evoni. g, Aprii 2nd,

On which occasion will be presented forthe lirst time in Honolulu Audrau's

Gre.it Comic Opera,

"THE MASCOT"With Miss Fanny Myers in her great

part

licfliiiii the 3S-ot- .

Jfsy Box Plan for reserved seats willhe open at ihe oilice of Mr. L. J. Levey.Tuesday morning at It A. m. 75 4t

Wka OPERA HOUSE

L. J. Levey Lessee & Manager.

Test imouiiil li-ii-l- it

TKNOKKKI) TO

Mr. Oscar Heroldnv

New York Opera Co.,3Ir. V. .1. liEVKV ami

3i Ish C 4 H I I.I.F. .11 I' It I,

Oq Tuesday Evening, March 31,

When w ill be produced Flotow's Charm-ing Opera in Four Acts,

M AU11IA"8? B). Plan will be open at, !) A. M.,

on Saturday. March --'8ih, at the oilice ofMr. L. J Levey. 73 4t

TO OUR I'ATUONS I

OX account of an injunction rilediifraiiisi. us, we ate unable to bake

(hiring niffht time; llierefnre are not inposition to serve our cnst'iimis satisfac-torily, and have decided to discontinuethe bread business. Tim liking tie: pub-li- e

for their kind patronage; wc will asever use our best efforts to please themin our other departments.75 3t JIAKT&CO.

(iUANO I' Oil SALE I

A TON'S of I'anninn's Island 1111110

)' ' (Phosphates ol Line) for sale.Apply to7t tt .1. S. WALKER.

CAUIION !

rPLK nude r.si?nt d hereby warns all1 persons against trespassing on

their premises at Kn pa ken, Waikiki-- n

aena. belween the. hours of li:"Ur. M.

and 0 A m. Anyone found so trespas-sing will be proseeiiU'd.VI :iw SI N KWONG M NO & CO.

I 'O H SALE

II R large estate known asKdiuku Itancli, Kan,

'vSUSft. Mawaii. with all its belong- -lugs. The Hunch contains

drfian. 14,000 acres There is 011

the Ranch a large ml valuable forestof Koa mid Ohia. For further parti-culars, apply to KAlll'KL,1 tf Kan. Hawaii.

ron hale- I! (JlK anil Lt on Lllllm

1fff .''Ml I I street facing School.r'ii'!st I ot, buck of Kiliiii'haiuehilSrleiol, s;t fl. mi I lie 11 'in I by 2 J ft. In

the buck, and if 7 ft. on one side by 2'I7

ft. on 1I10 oilier; It vel ground. I.ol onI.unalilo si reel m ar Mr. LUIIe'

::oo 11 by uboiil W fl.. water laidon and all feuei'd Vll good tllh's. Ap-

ply 10 .1. M. CAM AHA.. In.,Jd'lil I'M i'e & lien, Agenl, pelkel'

Block, lioom No. in, i;;i if

Lost, Miiiji l or siolcii,l Ihe liii ' io .

IIJi It " one I h elliliKHi l"g. A10 iiu' loiiinl

vi jili in b 1

l"ii 11 il be pi i 11I1

1. in. toil yo id 'I ili'- li il loi lu-

ll Ha d J ''in e.I hi li hi I'H

;, M.-o-

li ' l III II M i I'" d .1 lb cJ , ,,. 1. -- li' 11 i'l e I h d 'i J'

lo " " ) 'd o I" Oi llo hi'fi'i"lti.

A reward of 250 will be paid to any

person who will give informationwhich will lead to the arrest and con-

viction of the person or persons who

have committal burglaries withinthree weeks last past.

CHAS. I!. WILSON,Marshal.

Honolulu, March 12, 1891.

CO 15t

JiEWAUD.

A reward of If iOO w ill be paid to theperson who will give informationwhich will lead to (he arrest and con-

viction of the person or persons who

set Hon. A. Rosa's hous on tire on

the morning of the 10th inst.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Marshal.

Honolulu, March 12, 1891.

J0 l"n

REWARD.

A reward (if If 100 w ill be paid to theperson who will give informationwhich will lead to the arrest and con-

viction of the person or persons who

stole from the premises of Geo. L.

Dull, situated on School street nearLdiha street, Four (Same .Roosters on

the night of March 11, 1891.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Marshal.

Honolulu, March 12, 1891.(10 lot

infjailij $ it Hi fitt

Pledged to neither iect nor Party,But established for tie benefit of all

MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1891.

"hick 'em" Gazette! "Sick 'em"Elele! Great Register ! Rats!

It is quite apparent from the Won-

derful Mountains and Curious Cal-

culations made prominent in theAdvertiser's editorial columns this

morning that our brave contemporaryis again forgetting the familiar names

of its exchanges.

It is little wonder the extremists

of the political factions, now strivingto get the other political dog under,are making themselves at times

ridiculous. This is more clearly evi-

denced when the latest Hawaiian,

patriot, from Australia we believe,informs Mr. Bush's factional consti-

tuency that the missionaries of theseislands control the movements of the"U. S. forces" in port. It is allegedthis missionary occupation of the U.

S. war sbip9 in port is for the pur-

pose "of throttling," think of it!

"the desire of

among Hawaiians."A few days ago the missionary ex-

tremists were writing as n

nonsense about the aims and en-

deavors of the Bush taction. Now

the fact is that both these factionalelements have already lost the patri-

otic aloha of a large part of their

former native following through justsuch absurd bickering. We sin-

cerely hope it is true that native Ha-

waiians have at last been weaned

from the political influences of sect-

aries, as shown in the last election.At the same time it may not be out

of the way to inform ourcontemporaries that there is no fear

of either the missionary or

sectaries in any way dic-

tating or influencing the action ororder of the American navy in thisport.

If ordered so to do, the marinesof the U. S. navy would as leadilyfire upon an American citizen, or a

missionary, or even a native, foundviolating the laws of a weak nation,as they would readily and courteouslyattend an opera bouffe to add to thepublic entertainment of the citizensof a friendly nation.

OSTRI H BIRTiiS.

Cli nt Oxll iclit'M on ll.in i llllNoil.

The first ostriches two of themever hatched on Hawaiian soil cunieout of their shells at Dr. T rouleau'sostrich farm, Kapiolani I'aik. Ia-.- t

liiuht (March I'll and :H. IXH).They have been named "Au-.trali'i-

mid "Alameda." '1 he eggs pro-ducing them were laid by the import-ed African birds, Jumbo" and"Lia," There Hie g'4id prospectfor a larger family.

BOABDOF HEALTH.

The Rniud of lit all h has been re-

organized. Mr. A. J I'ctir-o- ii re-

sinned hi mi lulu i -- bip with hisMil isti rial ouiuiui,ioii, and hi placeis t.iken by the J'lTinicr, Mr. S . E.

Unwell is replaced by Inn. JointI' litt- The Board iimv roiiaiiU oilMr. Ihivid ) la) lull, ; olnt,

huuuirl I'ulUl, J M I nit. I', J, .

ah tIhhim', jr , and juliii h.i

'I Hf HUl I fcVlN l ' il- - h "dmI ,d.illj p I" I I'l II. v Wi'l"lH- ,M

.4 pi M'Oiit.

CLEARANCE SALE

AT AUCTION.

The undersigned has received in-

structions from O V MACFAHLANE& CO., to sell at Auction,

On THURSDAY, April 2nd,

At 10 1. m. t aj Salmooun, Qae St.,

BALANCES OP

nnuimoifl

Consignments to be sold without re-

serve comprising the following:

A Small Assm't of Glassware,A Small Assm't of Crockery,

A small assortment of Straw Hats,Yachting and Holiday Styles forLadies and Gentlemen.

A Small Assortment of

DllY GOODS,Including Denim Jumpers and Over-

alls, Mosquito Netting, Curtains,(Striped Blankets, Traveling Hugs,Stair and Hall Linen Carpetings,I'ioces Bed Lace Trimmings, GuipureBorder Trimmings, Table Linen, Bur-ina-h

Muslin, Black Book Dress Lin-

ings, Brussels Hull and Stair Carpet-ings.

;.raall Line Saddlery, Bridles, Harness,

Spurs, Saddle Cloths, Bits,Curry Combs, Lap Kobes, etc.

Wire Finishing Nails, Best Steel Plan-

ters' Hoes, Safety Matches, GrindStones, Axle Grease.Galv.Fence

Wire, Kegs Wrought IronSpikes, K H Ticks, Steel

Hat Traps, l'ickAxes, and

SUGAR KEGS IN SJIOOKS.

Iron lledsteads, single and double;Basket Ware, Boxes Candles,Clothes Brushes, Iron and Steel

Screws,Steel Knives, Butcher Saws, Jack

Saws,Slop Toilet Sets, Cane Knives,English and Aincrieau Laundry and

Toilet SOAPS, Lamp Chimneys,

A sniall line of

Superior Rice Bags,BURLAPS in pieces, all widths.

t0 Also, at 11 o'clock, a specialline Axminster, Persian and Turkish

Center k Sofa Rugs,Of the celebrated Templeton Mau'f'g.

A few special pieces of

English Furniture !

Special attention is called to thissmall line, as they wdl positively bo

sold.

A few superior MUSIC BOXES.

Two Inlaid Rosewood French bevelplate MIRRORS ; two Gold Framedo. do.

Also a few choice Pictures com-prising :

Oil Paintings, Engravings.Etchings.

And at 12 o'clock noon,

Ales, Wines, Beers, Clarets,

lli'uncllcw, i;i i'And a small line (if

GERMAN HAVANA CIGARS andMANILA CIGARS.

The above goods will be openfor inspection at my Salesrooms, onWEDNESDAY, April 1st.

JAS. V. MO HO AN,74 It Auctioneer.

AUCTiON SALE OF

Household Furniture!

On WEDNESDAY, April 1st,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At the residence of Mr. John Good.School street, opposite residence of He v.S. Jfi Biitiop, X will si ll at 1'iiljlic AucHon,

The Entire Housfih !d FurnitureComprising

Parlor Furniture,Large Center & Sofa Rugs,

enter Table. Plush Mantel,1 Gilt Easel Mirror,

Pictures, Brc ac,

Asli Bedroom Sets,Spring & Wool Miittnissen,Sideboard,

Glass & China WareNew lee Chest tt Meat Safe,Extension liining Table,

1 "Siipeihir" stova & Ute isils,Veranda I 'lialr & Lounges,

A collection of elioicu

I'VniM jsc I n Iiiim,I l ine Talking purrol 4 t'.ign,Eli'., Lie., uu,

,ia. j , mum s,?t li AuiiioiMi-r- .

I MM 'lilt. VOl.OAM) I

'I'll .1 I i.iiioi nj in ipii iu n in , 1

I t"1 V I" ' Mo t "i .iiei, I ,i.i r1m 10 In I'l' io II. I" ."ll

Miii,tj ll I HI IK i ' iKll'Ullll,

AVE HAVE RECEIVED Ex "AUSTRALIA'ASSORTMENT OF

1

Honolulu.

THE FINEST

r t i

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

In Plain & Cut Glass Containers.ALL SIZES ! --motST ALL PRICES 1

o

HOLLI3TER & CO.,IOt) t ort Street. : : . : : t Hcnolnln, II. I.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF NEW YORK.

Issues Every Desirable Form of Policy !

It has paid its member, s.nce its organization TWO HUNDRED AND NINi TY MILLIONS OF DOLI ARS.

Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any insurance Company.

I For full particulars apply tojs. li. itoi;

General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

THEO. II. DA VIES & CO.,GENERAL 4

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

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,

WELSH STEAM COAL,V mY'.MV' CEMENT, LIME.W :k4$:J VlUK CLAY.

EIRE BRICK,RED BRICK, ETC.

t'ulD in & ( nut Ivnlvt ,

rTV,PLATES, w&gtf.Jgx

I'liail

DliY GOODS!

SHEET LEAD,CHARCOAL TIN

ENGLISH,SCOTCH,

AMERICANFRENCH,

On and after this date nil adver-tisements of over two inches in lengthmust be bunded in ut the Iw im iinOilice before twelve o'clock noon, toinsure publication the same day.All advenist incuts of less than twoinches must bo received by oneo'clock p. in. it' intended for publica-tion the same afternoon. No devia-

tion will be made from this rule.Notice is ulso given that no coiu-.lilili- ii

ut inn will be received, for jillbli-:ulio- n

the same day, at'ur ten o cluck1. in.

I'iitroiis ami conespoiuli il willpledge iiuihe note of this ttliliouuce-ti- n

i I . there w ill nn alter be. Iiodt v i .lion Iroiii Ibe rule of (.'ouig lopu an i d hom ', i n ejitupon nil aoi dinar) occasion.

JJoliululu, J tb. .'d, oU.

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

FEHTIl IZERS; ttld inoii' iKIm. rnuvnoi i.iiuiio, lildi nd'nl'.-- p..,i t'l.m- M.unue.LONDON HUM! Lfc I I'H" "i d ihu-.j- i ol iviuiu, ( oiimi A i imker miii. l ie.fcCKUQ f XTPHMINATOH- :- lru Mil .Mi..n U.,f,4 ,s, n..,.RAG-jimiwui-

, lii.r, J'.nblj.roi.l. 1WK l f MH CA' VAij, NAVY KUM,pt 11 R pMtttj CLUIHS A pAQt: I inbii-i- Uu- ir,i hupiown i m in m-'- hi mi I l nmn.

(Lilvniiinl H'iil it I'ij.i', rnri'iiK'Hi il '' '. I niT WlM', niHiiy, l i I l

" ",r'"'M 1INDIAN iHH)li ...

i Ml

Page 3: lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

DON'TOAHU RAILWAY & LAUD CO.'S

TIME TABLE.

To TnUe Kit mi t Oelolier sl.t. IMIIO.

Br bk Cal'ao from Liverpoollik l 'nllao from LiverpoolIlk Isle of Erin from Sydneyilk .lean I'll ire from SydneyGer lik II llaekfeld from LiverpoolGer lik .1 O Glaile from LiverpoolGer bk Sabino from Berry

A?JNUAL STATEMENT

EQUITABLELIFE-:- - ASSURANCE -:- - SOCIETY

For the Year Ending December 31, 1890.

ASSETS:Bonds and MortgagesKen! Estate, including Ibe Equitable Buildings and pur-

chases under foieclosure of mortgagesUnited States Stocks, Slate Slocks, City Stocks, and

oilier investmentsLoans secured by Bonds and Stocks (Market Value,

.

Real Estate outside the Stale of New York, includingpurchases under foreclosure

Cash in Bank and in transit (since received and invested)Interests and Bents due and accrued, Deferred Premiums

and other Securities

$21,407,388.13

17,151,152.21

51,729,253.60

3,7:i8,:i78.75

1(1,007,885.008,iUl,851.78

3,511.831.88

SUPK2ME CCURT III BAHGO.

The special term of the SupremeCourt in Banco opened at 10 o'clockthis morning. Present: Chief Jus-

tice Judd. Associate Justices McCul-l- y,

liickerion and Dole.Ilis Excellency W. A. Whiting,

Atioriiey-Gencni- l, at the opening ofCourt, made a touching reference tothe recent death of Mr. K. Katsu.a,a member of the bar. He suggestedthat when the Court adjourn for thisspecial term, it shall do so out ofrespect to the memory of the lateMr. Katstira.

Chief Justice Judd, in grantingthe motion, spoke in feeling terms ofthe lamented lawyer, remarking onhis ability and the brilliancy he dis-

played on examination by the Courtfor license. His' Honor concludedby directing the Clerk to spread onthe records an order in accordancewith the suggestion of the Attorney-Genera- l.

The business ofJ.be term then pro-ceeded.

The King vs. J. It. Caspar, liquorselling without license, on excep-tions allowed by Mr. Justice Dolefrom Third Circuit Court. Arguedand submitted. Neumann for de-

fendant.Hawaiian Hotel Stables vs. Eliza-

beth K. Cummins, trespass. De-

fendant's motion for a new trial wasover-rule- d by Mr. Justice McCully.The jury awarded damages of 8250in favor of the plaintiff, and thedefendant excepted. Argued andsubmitted. Carter for plaintiff;Hatch for defendant.

Total AMet, Imembei .U, 1HJ)0

LIABILITIES:Total IJiittilhieH, including; tin Kfoerve n all

existing Puliciu (4 per cunt. Standard) i5 ,0: Ji.7. 1.'i

ToDil t ndiviilcd Sid pi iih, over I per o-iit- .

Reserve.

1 1! i:i,71 1.17

i:t.7io.H7 :$i

JME:!f2'.),:!52,507.97

5,081,175.27

:..o:t; :. i

We certify to the correctness of the above calculation of the reserve andsurplus. From this surplus the usual dividends will be made.

GEO. W. PHILLIPS, J. ti. VAN C1SE, Actuaries.

INSPremiumsInterest, Rents, etc.

DEATH CF MlrtlSUil SIViFT.

The Omi Main's mail brings newsof the sudden death of lion. J. F.Swilt, United Stales Minister to Ja-

pan. He bad suffered severely froman attack of inllueii.u in January,but had gone back to his work andintended taking a voyage to Califor-nia in May. He was tit his oiliceTuesday, March 10, and, betweensix und seven o'clock that evening,when Mrs. Swift, attracted by bisheavy breathing, went to his bed.siiljshe found he had passed away. Fu-

neral ceremonies were performedboth in Tokio and Yokohama. AtT'okio services were held by BishopWilliams in the American KpiseopalChurch, which were attended hy acrowded congregation. Naval de-

tachments from tlie U. Is. S. A!li-ane- e,

II. II. M. S. Hyacinth, tliecorvette Voltumo and the Ja-

panese corvette Tsukuba-kai- i joii.eilin the cortege, and minute "tins wereHied by the Alliance, Volturno andTsukuba-kan- . Services were againconducted by Bishop Williams.

Tlie late Mr. .Swift was appointedMinister to Japan hy President Har-

rison in 18S'J. Immediately on hisarrival he proceeded to master thei;reat question of treaty revision. Itis reported that his despatches havegreatly liilluenccd the United Slates( iovernmeiit in various iniporlantparticulars. The Japan Gazettesays: "It is most unfortunate thata time when tlie treaty revision ques-tion is still unsettled, foreign diplo-

mats ircnerally and America especially should suffer the loss of so cleara thinker and so impartial a coun-

selor as the late Mr. Swift."John F. Swift was born in a small

tnwn in F.astein Missouri in 182'J,his ancestors being of tlie old Hevo-luiionar- y

Virginia and North Caro-

lina stock. At the age of 10 lie lefthome to light the battles of life un-

aided, and he lias been the architectof his own fortunes. He went loCalifornia in 1852 and worked withpick and shovel at placer gold min-

ing. Mr. Swift was admitted to theliar in 1857, but confined himselfchiefly to large and important, eases.The Legislature of California votedhiin $3U,UU0 for his services in carry-ing in triumph up through the highestcourt San Francisco's ease in thelitigation between that city and theSpring Valley Waterworks. He wasalso employed by the State of Cali-

fornia to go to Washington and con-

duct the Chaes Ping case, involvingthe constitutionality of the Act ofCongress restricting Chinese imm-igration. The argument he made on"that occasion has, since his arrival inJapan, been adopted and affirmed bythe Supreme Couit of the UnitedStates. Mr. Swift had been a mem-ber of the Slate Legislature differentterms, and, among other public ser-vices, he servec on the commissionto China in 1880, which negotiatedthe treaty hy which the emigrationof Chinese laborers to America wasrestricted. He received the nomina-tion of the Republican party forGoveri or of California in 188G, butwas defeated at the polls by a smallplurality.

DISBURSEMENTS:il EndowmentsAnnuities and Discounted

Claims by Death and MattiriDividends, Sui render Values,

Endowments

Total lkail l'o3iry-3S1l(-

Commissions, Advertising, Postage and ExchangeGeneral Expenses, Slate, County and City Taxes

X w AiMin-- nee vi riden in IS'JO..TeJul 0!ilM(3iiiiii

1 hereby certify, that after a personal examination of the securities andaccounts described in this statement, I lind thu same to be true and correctas staged. JOHN A. McCALL, Comptroller.

DIRECTORS:HENRY B. HYDE, President,

JAMES W. ALEXANDER, t.

SHIPPING NUTEii.

Tho bark Albert is moored in the,

stream.The. sieainer Hawaii had one passen-

ger from Hawaii, Mr G Boss.The bark Santiago is alongside the

ste iiner VV G Hall taking In sugar.Tlie steamer M ikahala is transferring

her sugar on the baik J V I'lluger.The schooner Golden Shore

is taking in sugar from tho steamer Ha-waii.

The S S Australia is due tomorrowfrom Mm Francisco

LOCAL & CENTRAL NEWS.

Chiuk Juktk'K Jt'Di) and wife havereturned from' Kauai.

Intkiikstino rending mutter on thefirst and fourth pages.

Timh for receiving lemlois for adredging plant for Honolulu harborhas been extended for one week.

Five forfeitures of bail and twolines fur drunkenness were recordedin the Police Court this morning.

TlllC Hawaii Baseball Club willmeet at the oilice of lion. An toneKosa tomorrow evening ut 5 o'clock.

M it. Noi.'lE will have fresh frozenoysters as usual nt the beaver afterthe arrival of the Australia tomorrow.

Mit, L. J. Lkvky will sell a saddlehorse, also broken to harness, to closeout a bankrupt estate, at 12 o'clocktomorrow.

uIkskhh. Hart & Co. are compelled,on account of an injunction in theSupreme Court against operatingtheir bakery at night, to discontinuetheir bread business.

A cheat chance to buy horse ormule stock will be afforded by Mr.Levey's sale for Mr. H. Nathan, at thePony Stables on Kini; street at 11

o'clock Wednesday, of 45 head ofhorses and mules.

Theiie were two funerals yesterdayafternoon from Emma street, the firstwas that of the late Ki igoro Katstira,Japanese lawyer, followed by that ofa old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Metcalf.

Mit. Frank llofi'man, proprietor ofthe New Model Kcstaurant, Bethelstreet, will have fresh oysters byevery steamer, and serve them

in any style in privaterooms till 12 o'clock each night.

The belts, buttons, buckles, etc., forthe new uuif o ni of the police are ex-

pected by the steamer Australia to-

morrow. It will not be long aftertheir arrival bc.fi ue the force will comenut in as good style as the finest any-where.

Mit. R. W. T. Pun vis, clerk of theFourth Judicial Circuit Court ofKauai, is in town, and called thismorning at the clerk's oilice of theSupreme Court, to settle his officialaccount of expenses of the lust termin his circuit.

John K, Bakuk, a former man-of-war-

man, who is under sentence ofone month's imprisonment for em-

bezzlement, and committal for trial atthe Supreme Court, for- - forgery, wasbrought to town by the steamerCliiudine from Maui. '

Mussks. II. Hai'KPki.d fc Co. an-

nounce the receipt by the iron barksCharlotte and J. C. I'lluger, from Ger-

many and England, of builders' andplanters' supplies, Vienna furniture,iron garden furniture, pianos, groce-ries, liipiors, crockery and glassware,etc.

Captain J. V. Alapai, fornieily ofHie Honolulu police force, died at

Kauai, on Saturday. Previousto bis holding the captaincy in theHonolulu police force, Mr. Alapai wasDeputy Klieriir at Lihue. lie bore anexemplary reputation. His wife diedthree days before him.

Amono those who attended serviceyesterday at it. Andrew's Cathedralwere Her Majesty the Queen Dow-

ager attended by Miss Lelco, II. It. II.Princess Pooinuikelani, Col. the HonHubert Huapili Baker, Major amiMrs, Nowlein and Lieut. F. JeromeFeary, besides a large number ofcivilians.

The repetition of Pinafore by theNew York Opera Company on Satur-day evening was attended by a largeuudiencd. With the advantage ofpublic rehearsal an improvement wasevident in the performance, and ifwon enthusiastic appreciation. "Mar-tini" will be played tomorrow eveningas a benefit to Mr. Oscar Herold, mu-

sical director for the season.

A.M. A.M. l'.M. I M.leavo Honolulu... .(5 : 15 H;4r, 1 ;4" 4 :;iltArrivo Howniuli.. .7 :2i' :W 2 :J!t 5:iirtLeave Honouliuli...7::t(l 10:fil 3:51 fl.:45fArnve Honolulu.. . .8 :;io Hni5 4:55 tiiod't

Sundays excepted,t Saturdays only.

Title. Mini mill HoiHi1IT C. .). 1.TOSH.

iEt- 5

-bH

DAY.

p. id. u.m. I). 111. II. 111.

Moll. H i ; 40 7 mi u :)n i on II III 111

Tli. Ill ao, 7 iu 1 w ii 4u 6 .VI v 14

We. l.j UU 8 501 i so s no 6 M; l.ii 0 on

fill' 4olThitr. ii'llfl :ioi 0 4 4 40 ft r,i tl 18 1 0!)

Kii. 3 dl 4u,10 60. :i io 5 :lu 1S

fcut. 4 11 in 5 ou, in 50 0 Mi 3 00a.ni.ip.ni.i

kill). .1 u m, 0 .in (1 mi! 7 On 6 50 (1 III 3 411

I. list iiiiii-tc- if iiHMin April I, 7 h 00 in p. m.Tim time signal I'm- the port Is tflven ut lli.

Out. Usee, (mitlliilil) of (.rcrliw it'll tillir (irHi. 'Jmii. iUscc. p. in. of Honolulu Observatorylilac. It Is navcn liy t lu slt'ltlll whistle of thuJlonoliihi I'iuiiini; "Mill, ti lew iIooih almvellic Custom House. The miiih) whistle Issound. . t'orri'cliy ut lloiioliilu menu noon,

iiicriiliiui, or lolt. :Win. itisuc. oftime.

nil)fjailj! IJulU'f in

MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1891.

AHhlVAiS.Mar 28

Schr vary E KosttT f Kuutilninvi'J

Sinn- Miliahiila from KauaiStinr I laiidine from MauiS S Omi Maru from YokohamaSchr Millo .Morris from Koolau

Mar 30Stmr Hawaii from HawaiiSchr Kaiiikfaouli from KohahiAm bktne Iraigard from Chile

UfcPAKTURES.Mar 30

Stmr J A Cummins for KoolauAm Golden Sliiirf, Henderson,

for San FranciscoShip Exporter, Kt'.rr, for Port Town-sen- d

Am bk ti e S G Wilder, Grilllih, for SanFrancisco

Schr I. uka for WainnaeSchr Ka Moi for KoholaleleSchr Jlille .Mortis for Koolau

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr.J.is Makee for KapaaStinr Wnialeule for Naw iliwili, llanu- -

maiilti, Kilatica mid llanaliiStinr Claudiue for Maui at 5 p inStmr W G Hail for Maui uiid Hawaii at

10 a inSt in r Hawaii for lhikalau

CARGOES FriOM ISLAND PORTS.

Stinr Claiidiite 5155 bags sugar, 220bags potatoes, 40 hags rice, bO bagscoin, 15(1 hides, 1 hitgs, 2 horses and150 pkgs sundries.

Stinr Mil.ahala 3114 bags sugar, 4 headcattle, 2'i hides and 2 horses.

Stmr Waialealu 14(0 bags sugar and 30bags riee.

Schr Alary K Foster 80 bags rice.Stinr Hawaii 3780 I'ags sugar.Schr Mille M orris too bags riee.

PASSENCER3.

I'rom Muni, per stinr C'laiidine, March2i Mrs U P Wilder. Miss Diekson, Hon11 P Baldwin. S 0i Wilder, J V Mneken-.i- e,

11 hose. Mrs l)r Herbet t, Mrs Hast-ings, C M V foster, (J H Mackenzie, JBrown, J Avery, J W Kec ird, wife anddaughter, Miss May C'uniniings, MissMary Spencer, irs A M Kiiliai.iiiiui, MrsHardy and child, Win Hardy, 11 P Ken-nel , Hop Yune, All Tong, i Asee, wifemill child, Lee I.ong, Tun l ong and 4ddeck; also 1 oiliccr and 2 prisoners, andl.'apt eisbarth and crew of the wreckedschooner Waim du.

From Kauai, perstmr Mikahala, March2(J-l- 'hief Justice A F Jtidd, Mrs Juddand son, 11 Waterhoiise. K V T Purvis,.1 ! Wright and wife, Mrs F W Meierand servant, F Kii'dell, J Peynolds. Miss!S Kekiiinu, Mrs Katsttra, )r Kiiiiishima,and 5 i liinefC passengers.

rUStlGfJ VESSELS IN PORT.

U S S Irotpiois, Kishop, from SamoaAm bk Souoina, Lee, from Aewcustle, N

s vAm bk Hesper, Emerson, from New-

castle, N S WAm bktne Klikilat, Cutler, from Port

Town endBk Indefatigable, Flack, from Newcastle,

N S WAm bk C 1) ' ryiint, Jacobsen, from San

J I aneiseoAm bklne W II Diinottd, Drew, from

San FranciscoAm scbr G W Watson from Newcastle,

NSWAm sclir G W Watson, Olson, from New-

castle, NSWS S Oini Mitru from YokohamaBr bk Velocity, Martin, from HongkongBa:k Velocity from HongkongAm torn Allen A, Seltage, from EurekaBk Albert, Win ing, from San FranciscoGer bk J V, Plltiger. Krtisc. from I'.reinenGer bk Sanlingo. Geerds, from New YorkShip crom, Hot ii, from Purl Tow nsendAm wb bk Horatio from New Uedford

Louis Fitzgerald,Henry A Huilburt,Henry G Marquand,Win A Wheelock,Henry Day,M Hartley,II M Alexander,Chauiicey M Depew,Charles G Landon,Cornelius N Bliss,K Ii.iinliii.il Colt,Alansnri Trask,John Sloane,S Boirwe,B Williamson,Eugene Kelly,John A Stewart,Geo C Magotin,Win M Bliss,Win B Kerdall,

W Carleton,E W Lambert,II S Torbcll,Thomas S Young,

imagine because the AiTiimtor is anew thing on these Islands that it is

not a gnnd machine. The antiquewood iillair was new once and peoplelooked upon it as being a fairly goodmill but this is an age of improve-ments and new ideas are nearly al-

ways better than old ones. Peoplewho have tried the Aermotor considerit superior to any other mill in themarket, vou will

BEconvinced of this same fact after youhave had an Aeriiinl. .r a week. Ifyou happen to be oil' the line of Ibewater woi ks and want water pumpedinto the kill hen or the' bath room andenjoy the same conveniences as cityfolks' ibe Aermotor will do it quickerthan anything else than a steamengine. It will run just as well in agentle zephyr as it will in

Agale of wind, and you could not wreckit any quicker than you could a house.It has no wooden clapboards on thetail, or wooden wings to be blown oil'.Wilh the old fashioned ones the ac-

tion of the wiather will rot the woodand rust away the bulls. Any onewith half an eye could see this andfront the rapid manner in which weare selling them we believe a

CLAMwould realize il, the minute it wouldgit its eye on il. We it re selling tbeinevery ,veek, a pretty good thing to dowhen you consider that we have lociawl over old ideas and prejudices infavor of something else. If you wantto know how popular they arc in theStates ask any of your friends whohave recently returned to the Islands.1 bo Hawaiian Hardware Company,opposite Spreckels' Bank, are the onlyagents here.

KOoSFQRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.

Useful in al! forms of Dyspepsia.

REMEMBER !

W1IKN YOf WANT

Curtain Pules,Cornices or Window Fillings,Artists' Materials of any kind,

Jliot I i?i lire,sue Jt as

Etchings, Engravings,Watoi colors or Pastels,Photo or Autograph Albums,Wall Brackets, Dentin r Purses,Bags, Mirrors or Easels, Etc.,

c;o toKING BROS.,

Hotel -il roe I,Who devote their whole atten-

tion to tin;

Pictura Framing & Art Goods Business

With 12 years' experience.

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

"Souvenir of Hawaii,"A collection of oil Choice HawaiianViews done in photogravures. Price,

1.00. 71 liu

ass3a.--iisr.it-

REulER: HPI-T-

Tho hemVtary Wnod noison ofscrofula develops in the delicate tissuesof the brain, menial we knes-e- andinfirmities, idiocy nn I insanity. It enlarges the glainlsof tho th oat, impairsthe sense of smell and tasio or breaksinto consilium..; nice son .ho neck. Itdestroys thu lin.gs, . r lil'.s them withtuberculous s. re ions II cits awaythe mating of tli slo'raeh, mla gesthe liver, ilos the kidneys, cre.tesconstipation rind indices piles. , NoImninn nireiuy enn ro .ope'dily, per-manently and economically cleanse theblood of s. rof. Ions poi on, clear thecomplexion and slun. sculp and blood,as Kcitlrr'ii ;tii So, 2, thegreat blood purifl-- r.

Renter's Healing Soap

Ue it always if yon wish for a fair,clear skin, a njft, "s iptile skin. Uivesa nutiir I tint, imp h Ir slmess, re-

moves blotched, uicveuU omptioua.

hOLLISTER & CO7;i 1 Distributing Agents. 1m

COLEO !

pa

CX3

rrt f Coloo

N.....-- .I . a i u i I.

ALEX. J. CARTWR1GHT,(uiM'al Agpnt l'r Hawaiian Island.Gl Dn

The EquitableSociety of the

EASTER SERVICES.

Easter Sunday services were at-

tended by crowded congregations in

the various churches. The St, LouisCollege band and choir assisted attin.' celebration of high mass in theRoman Calholic Cathedral.

Queen Dowager Kapiolani andPrincess l'oumaikeluni took earlycommunion with the Bishop's con-

gregation of St. Andrew') Cathedral.Rev. W. II. Barnes assisted BishopWillis in the various M'rviccs.

At the early communion of thesecond congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral, seventy communicants re-

ceived the sacred elements. Rev.Alex. Mackintosh was the celebrant.He preached nn Easter sermon to alarge congregation at 9:!30 o'clock.The music was of a high order, hav-ing been very thoroughly rehearsed.In the Magnificat and Nunc Dim-tnitt- is

by Abdeii, the trios werebeautifully sung by Miss von Holt,Mr. T. May and Mr. T. M. Starkey.The bass solo in the anthem,"Hearken unto me my people," wasgrandly sung by Mr. Starkey.

Rev. Dr. Beckwith, pastor, preach-ed an Easter serinon at the morningservice of Central Union Church. Apraise service was held in tlie even-ing, when the church was filled to thedoor. The music was finely pro-duced by a large choir. Floraldecorations were very profuse andincluded some beautiful emblems.

HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.

I'HK annual meeting of the members1 of the Hawaiian Jockey Club w ill

be held on MONDAY, Apiil'lllh. at 7 :;'.0o'e.oek p. M.,- at the Hawaiian Hotel.

C. O. BEHGEK,75 "t Secretary.

DIVIDtiM) NOTICE.

t DIVIDEND will be payable to thestockholders of tlie liaiku Stmar

Co., on March SI, ls.91, at the oilice ofLuslle it Cooke.

J. B. ATHKKTON,73 3t Sei.retarv.

J)I VI DI'jM) notice.A DIVIDEND will be payable to the

l stockholders of Paia Plantation,on March 31, lS'.M, at ilie oilice of Hustleit Cooke. T. W. IlOliKOX,7o ;!t Secretary.

Oyster.i ! Oysters !

-- jjj, y-- IRESIl Frozen Oysters willvsi, '"' r,,ei'lved at the New

Model Keslaiirant Bethelstreet, by each steamer, and served inany style in private rooms upstairs till12 o'clock midnight.

F. HOFFM N,75 l Proprietor.

fl. Hackfeld & Co.HAVE

Just Received

r Kit IIION 11AIIKS "CHAIil.OTTH AND

"J. T. l'l'I.t'lilil!," HiOM

AM) ENOl.AXll :

Wliiie Bros, Portland Cement

(full weight);

Fire Bricks, Fire Clay,Puck Salt,Sin ! K.ul.s, Fi.--h Plate.-- , Holts and

Spikes, .

Sugar Coolers,Slid I .i Sheet ZillC,Fence U iih Si.i li s, black ai d

g iU aiiii d ;

Mm kl'.ihn Tar,II in, !.iu;:i .if! and T w iue,U ia ..i , I'.ij i i , t'l in; iii(; Taper,

.s i I il Nl nl

Mb(k L hU.. at ',,';

i i. ... ii

18,817,910.27

1,138,7:31.11

i:S,sj..71.71.'3,958,059.953,379,330.12

o -! ; OH

hvso:i tjf, l or.ooTiJM it :.

John J McCook,Daniel D Lord,H J Fairi-Lild- ,

Win Alexander,Horace Porter,Edw-iir- W Scott,C B Alexander,Geo DeF L Day,John I) Jones,Levi P Morton,John A McCall,Cbailes S Smith,Joseph T Low,A Van Bergen,T DeWitt Cuyler,Oliver A roes,Eustace C Fit.,S II Phillips,Henry R Wnlcott,Gustav (J Pobl,J F DoNavarro,James II Dunham,Daniel It Noyes,Waldo Adams.

-- O-

Life AssuranceUnited States.

roiM-sr- , inn si:,No ls Fori Mieet,

I 1 ii I 1 I in i.i In J Ii. I. in-- .

; H tub. I K- ,. , ,, ,uii. ,

' !.'( .1 I. ..liable I.e. l" I and. I w.. i I.., Ii- - ,i , ..ll bin .Wi

. . i' . . I.- i 'in. l in a Hi : .

i, .... ui , .. i... 1. i.i. ...;. i .i u a i i i.. a .I,-- .

New Assurance Written in 1830 $ 203,826,107 00Income 35.036.683 24Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740,447 34

An Investment Worth Knowing About!

HAWAIIAN BEAUTY IN CLAY..

Mr. Allen Hutchinson, sculplor,has completed another fine work. Itis a half-lengt- figure representing atype of Hawaiian beauty, studiedfrom a living model but wilh idealcharacteristics. The anatomical andphysiognomical treatment is perfect,and the handling of the luxurianttresses shows painstaking fidelity tothe life. Standing out prominentthrough all the details is the sign ofthe true artist, revealed in the ex-

pression or soul imparted to the dullclay. There is a speaking, a smilingnaturalness in the face, combinedwith an air of bridled audacity ormisehievoiisnehS, which makes thefigure, like all works of true art,grow in poetic interest while onegazes on it. Mr. Hutchinson sincebis arrival in the country has made aspecial study of Hawaiian types.Work of greater pecuniary profitwould probably have been found in

more artificial types of the humanform divine, but the real artistic in-

stinct gravitates toward the freeand unltitterod mouldings of Na-

ture. The work w ill be placed onexhibition at the art store of Me-.srs- .

King Bros.

Tub annual meeting of the Hawai-ian Jockey Club is called fur Mondayevening next at the Hawaiian Hotel.

DlVIDHNUS on the stuck of theHaiku Sugar Co. and on (bat of thePa ia Plantation Co will be payabletomorrow nt the oilice of Messrs. Cas-

tle & Cooke.

Hem u.m nun that the beautiful opera"Martha" is to be played torn, nowevening, and hat tb" box plan is tmwopen at the oilice of Mr. L. J. Levi y.This performance will be for a wcll-eimie- tl

belli tit to Mr. Oscar Herold,who has been the able musical di-

rector during the season of the NewYork Opera Company,

Til K Supremo ('..in I in banco wasill Ibis 111 ill.; iii lilt) Up- -

bl.lilS liilll't r.i. .in Fiv i ll' Welc llll irIiiiI)ii I be four lilstiecsif tin ('..inf,and members nf the bar. Al Ibcopi niiiU in Fx ci lb i icy be A Hi i 'iicy-- (

i. i hi ill W. A W bi ins; n mind. .1 theI 'mill nf be tl it Ii i. i.nc i.i tin tin inb. i.'i ..I ibe bar, Kciu"i'ii K .l-- i. whoW.O- - ,1,1,1.111. . I nil All,;. "Jll, PMl I

VI is flu II l snlVi .1 III It W ill II I il't '

in I adj an in d, it be nl I ivI I It! II III II. . Ill' I n c i, ii, 'I

Ml lull. .1 II,. I' 1.

I . 1,11m I.i r II. I .

I, 11 111 ,1.1

,1., II I. in.

Before assuring your life, 0' investing your money, examine thu Twenty-Yea- rroutine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Societ' of the U. S.

Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to the owners, of amountsvarying from 120 to 170 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. 01,925.

Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, $5,000.Premium, 239.110. Total Preuii. Paid, $1,798.

i it? uivr?at End of Tontine Period in 1891 :

Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45

(Equal to $ I7ii. 10 for each 8100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent toa rcliirti of all premiums paid, wilh interest at 7. per cent, per annum.)

Or, in lieu of cash,

A Taid-u- p Lifo Policy for $19,470(Equal to $105.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.)

Or,

A Life Annuity ot $633.55.

ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,Ceiieral Agent fur the Uawaiiau Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So-- i

iel of thu V. S.

Sa Fias Oil Piiiito ! furnished rooms

The Japanese S. S. Omi Marti ar-

rived in port just before dark lastnight, Li days from Yokohama with10h0 immigrants. Thcro was no sick-ness on board. The people landed atI he ipiaraiiline ground and will re'main there until Saturday morning.This is the sixteenth let of labor im-

migrants froHi Japan, The lot con-

sists of hot) men and 2S0 women.

The announcement is made todayof a well deserved complimentary be-

nefit by the New Yolk Opera Coinpuny lo Mi L .1 Levey mid W.

II. Haliiillnii, the in, in, iter and i JJ

director Vs ectivxly of tile (.canon.It will lake place I lull's. I ay evening,vvli.'li Aiidiau's cr ut C'liiie i.,i la," I'Uc M ai ail,' will be pres. nli d fmlb.. I'm, -- l ine in Hull. Ii. In. Mi.--

Fanny v. ii- - will nppi al in In r yn ill

purl, "llcllin I llie M.imiiI." I lie bo.

plan will be opt ii at Mr l.t vey'e oiliceut nVli.ck loiiioi'iow,

T'llli I'lini i.tl ut tlif I, ilc Iv, K.il-ni- a

iuspiTli.r u .1.1 ,110m initiOiM int anda Iih iii In r of tin li.il, bad lb.' In'.l. w

ii(i ii ii , i nl.iliw alii nd.inls MiMar Ll, Ja,al,. tc I'. Ml Ii tl

ii l a t ,1 a J i in i ,, pi i . I , 11 I. ,

I' . I .S. inn. i .... ,i ii ) a... nl I i j hiW. O M,,. l,' . ll,, I,, i, M,

II I i. i I,- - ... i i...i hi .,,,1 Mi i Ill - ,,

... . i ii- - ! i I i i.

J t, il , ,,

I I ll n I 'l IT I. II- -j

; l,, I ... Ll j 1)

F0I1EILN VESSELS EXPECTED.

S Monowal, Ciirey, from tliu (.'oloniegJt M S S Al.unedii, Morse, from thu

I oloiiiesIt M S S Mariposa, llayward. from San

FranciscoH S Auslralia, iloiidlelie, from Sail Fran-

ciscoAm bktne A ni'llii, Neuhall, from put I

Tow iimihIAm bk Annie .lohii.soii, Miller, from

LiverpoolAm bklne Mary Wlukcliiuin, Nlcn,

f ruin S FAm bg Geo II )utijria from S F fur Ka-

linin!Alii bk I'ldtl-i- i, liiii kus, from Newiaslle,

WAm lik hy, l.owrll, ftoiu Ncic.nio, N

b W

Am ' hi' SaHaliir, rh isi ii, lioiii Ncrt- -

rii-ll- H

Alii hi. lii'oigin.i, Manliy, ( i xiii Nru- -

r.i-ll- N VV

Alii bkl '' K Iv II mi, G e, Iioiii Nint- -

i VV

)ti, I i.,t .t. Mavlnn, fioiii New.1 U

Not I.I. n.li n. Ill H .nk, .ill 'I

ii. i i, a i m u r. i. - 'iN i I ll. I I II .i.;l .1.1, In III N.

I I. . .1 III , ,i. l i.i I. "ii. N ', .' I

H... I I ..I l In I.i

ll., i- ,N l , Il'.l 1,1 I, I.i ; '

,, I i. i . i . I ., i., .. ... :

tl, ,. l, llllNt.

'MIIi: I'l. tuns an- -- ..lac i. t lie In l

,.ik i.i lie. aiii-l- . an. I In-.- ' ) I

I i iii lie in I h in III P.. - I vi'il. I

'" H") ""' '"' !

.1.- al biv.. bb.i.i il iii i. .ii.

; I a. MM H

i;L ii Mil ill iI I I I'll 1 ii i ' I', i'..J'llt l( 0 ... I. 'I at i 1,1 i. I I, 1 M I I . . i " I b .

I, .11. I I .... ll '.. I I I I - , . .. s " - I ... I"

'I'll ' ' t i ii w ....I,., . ii I ' i ., ... .

Page 4: lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

bMI

DAILY BULLETIN

Ocea Situiki) Co.'s J. L. MKYKU,I

JN'ear I'or.

B W Untitled to the Prim.

In the tune hf the second empire therehad been at Oonipiegne a great and ele-

gant hunting party, with a tremendonamassacre of hare and pheasants and othergame. Standing in chosen spots the empe-

ror and his followers had the game driven

up before them, and had nothing to do

but shoot it down. Those high born

hunters had but to stoop to pick up thegame that thoy shot, but they did noteven do iw runch as that. Their valets,dressed in picturesque costumes, wentabout picking up their game for them.As the hunters returned after tho day'ssport it was noticed that Prosper Meri- -

House and Decorative Painter.GRAND CLEARANCE SALE !

FROM NOW ON UNTIL WK MOVE INTO

Our ISw More, Fort street,(Rrewer Itlock),

AVE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Dry k Fast! (Ms, Mil, Ms, Cm Ms, EtcAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

a Sne'ialty.

I !! ottilu.

Paper Hanging

ISO Fort St.. -

deo-2- 4 (Opposite Club

" Weekly Bulletin "

Issued Every Tuesday.

UNION

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, : :

HAVE RECEIVED BY THE ARRIVALS OF THE

'Charlotte,' 'Fifeshire' & 'J. C. Pflueer'

FROM i;UK01K,

A VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Vvines, Liqueurs & Spirits,OF THE FINEST QUALITIES;

WHICH WE SHALL 15E PLEASED TO SHOW TO OUR FRIENDS.

Engineers & Iron Founders,Office & Works, : Esplsn?de, Honolulu.

MASUKACTUllKUW OFSugar Macliinfiry, Irrigating Madiiueiy, Slearn 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 Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.

UJf ill

JTftaT Parties lately inquiring for certain goods are hereby notified

that we have recti veil what they wished to buy, and shall be happy to till

orders, from the other Islands, as well as in Honolulu.

T1JIF, TAKLKj

I.OCAI. LINE.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu

Mar 31 Australia April 7

Apr 11 Zeiilantlia ApnWlApr 28 Australia Way 5

May 12 Zeahindia May l'J

May 20 Australia Iu

Juno !) Zealundia Junelu,li,,,B2:i Australia June 0

July 1 Zoulandia July 14

Jul'v 21 Australia July 28

Aug 4. Zeulundia .Aug 11

Australia. Autr 25Auk IS:,i,,t I Zi'al.unlia Sept o

Sent 1") Australia Sept 22

ri.mt. ) .Zciilandia Met (J

Oct 13 Australia Oct 20

THHOL'UH UNE.

Arrive from Sau Arrive irom tunFrancisco. Colonies.

Mariposa. . . April 9 Monowui

Monowai.... May 7 AlamedaAlnineila. . . . June i MariposuM:irmua lulv 2 MonowaiMonowai. . . .July 30 AlamedaAlameda.... Aug 27 MariposaMariposa. .. .Sept 21 MonowaiMonowai.... Oct '22 Alameda

Nov 1!) Mariposa

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

IVionowai,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

be due at Honolulu from syuueyand Auckland ou or about

April 9, 1091.And will leave for the above port with

mails and passengers on orabout that ilate.

taT For freight or passage, havingst lerior accommodations, apply to

Wi a. Lft'WIS CO., L'd,Agents.

For Sjditfy aod Auckland 1

5TW'--- -

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

iVIariposa,"Of tin- - Oceanic St"ainsln) Company will

be due at Honolulu from .Nil)

Francisco on or about

April 9, 189 1.And will have prompt dispatch with

....uiaun luui .i,Bv.,athe above ports.

lr"r freight or passage, havingsuperior accommodations, apply to

Win (J. laWIS & CO.. L'd,Agents,

74 King St. 74 Kill St.

Iniiorter8 of

Rittin ar.d St'-e- Furniture.

Pianos fnd FurnitureMoved With Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

CORSCE POLES.

Fine Upholste ing & Bedding

A Specialty.

Ro u erts o d Hitchc o ck,

Ffi'AIvK BROWN.Manacbii. Si51.1m

S. EHKL1CH.

" amHole Axents Hawaiian Ilandi.or the

PELT Oil WATER WHEEL(JOKNFJt FOKT A IIOTJSJL 8TUKHT8

o

New Goods ! New Goods !

WE JUST RECEIVED PER " AUSTRALIA," A LARGESTOCK OF

SAThNS & GINGHAMS

iJBf Repairs of all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable rate and096 tfat snort notice.

Steal Jot PrintingOFFICIO

This ofllce having added a large varietyol the latest styles 01

Elegant Type !

To Its Job Printing Room

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

Books, Pamphlets,Bill Heads,

Business Cards,Law Blanks.

Letter Heads,Circulars, Invitations.

Plantation Blanks,Banking Forms.

Wcddimr Cards,Culling Cards,

Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,

Programmes, Etc, Etc.,

ALL AT LOW RATES.

256-BO- TH TELEPHONES-2- 56

HaiSf" Address

"Daily Bulletin Office,"

Honolulu.

Jewelry, Silverware,MANUPACTIHtKl) UV

HMIE88MIT8 FIELD.HH Kt'TTI'.K lT,

Man Fraiwlxeo, : i 4'nlifori.l a.

Christmas Novelties:Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware, Silver Jewelry,Silver Mounted Canes,

Silvur Mounted Umbrellas,Onyx Mantel i locks,

Gold Pens & Pencils,

ljutlir CSootl- -,

Reliable Goofs at Reasonable

JMtlC'ICW I

pair Catalogue sent to any address freeon reunest.

dl orders promptly and care-fully executed.

"Diamonds and Precious Stonesmounted in the latest styles.

may

lire ,4 S A :lllf8

The Eeai Luncn tn uTea and Coffee ai VI Hours

The Finest Brands of

Alwuyn on Hand.

E. B. THOMAS,ContractorjJ BuiJdpr.

Estimates Given on ' l ick, Iron. Stone& Wooden ISiiildings. Jobbing

Atteniled to.

KEEl'S FOR SALE

Brick, Lime, Cement, Placer of Paris,

Marble Dust, Wire Lath,

California North Beach &. SantaCruz Sand.

Quarry Tiles Cxt- i- red, wdiite and blue;Minton, Plastic and Encaustic Tiles invarious patterns, all kinds of DrainageWare.

fay Office Southeast comer Ala-ke- u

and Queen streets.Mutual "6ia TELEPHONES tar Bell 351

mh

GEORGE i UCAS,. .

Contractor --4,-:;'j.i''. & Builder.

Honolulu Steam Phming Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,brackets, Window Frames, Dlinds,.Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood-work finish Turning, (Scroll aud HandSawing. All hinds of Sawing andPlaning, Morticing aud Tenantiug.IfW Orders promptly attended to and

work guaranteed. Ordure from theother Islands solicited.

REDWARl) & HOWELL

C'onlrnetors. ct llnildeni.Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings;estimates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 70 King street, liell Tele-phone No. si. P.O. I ox 423. ap-5-- ly

THOS. LINDSAY.

MANUFACTURING

'llr .t Vu'luiiitWrKUKUI JEWELRY a SPECIALTY.

KinyHIn , 1 1 iiol ulii, l, I,

W I'll ) I it'll 'll I nlteiilioil puld In nil

kinds of reiaii jan-ltl-- h

WENNtR & CO'.

Jl MlirwIHI tH Ji l' l'- -

m, i.4 i Miur wruiii'iTiCoIi.ImiiI v on liand ii liil'i' iiF.nl tinrlit

o I i n n d. . lipilou nl ,l. i iy.V uli Inliolil Hid MINI I l lleil W Mil', Ac.

ttft 1 1

W, M. H U.TIU,Watdimaker $ k Jewtler,

hllijj Mini, , l"ll'.iill, I ,

, Si .! to ". I Mo "In' ).

, US inn i, tli h I' "tiO'4i ii'l ii t'tl'l '

Stables). 1R90

CO.,

: Manager.SUI'UlilNTENDKNT.

A Mi,

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

'Fitcts are StDbborD Things."

At every age, on every preiiiiun

table, Mid in every year, the AC-

TUAL KKSULTS of Toutine Policief

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OI

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

For pa rt.iculari- - apply to

V. . KKKUKK,

tien'l Aneut Hawaiian Islands

Alias Mute CMpy4111' LOMieV.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Aveuts for the llawniian Islands.

I -- 1)1

THE ARLINGTON,llou l f. t Honolulu.

J. II. FISUKR, PK'l".

TKKMS:

Hoard and Lodging, per week,to location of rooms,..

10 00 to 12 00Transient, per day 00Talile Hoard, per week 7 00single Meals "u

IttV Visitor will llnd this one of theuiofi I'l'iiiioiiiililn a i .it convenient housesIn lie eilv, the roiinm being largo, lightand airy," Hot an. I cold water uutlis,

ui

; rriji:.''I UK lialroll if I lie ileeaili.' H, S, Co,I me liereliy iii iillnl lln.l li. lviillei'

lio I'nllli.l Hip HI' t a.'lilsloll IH'Ki'l i

jut !"T any ol H'" lluoii(ili mailn illnei. 'I II. in i. hi'li will, llort.'H I,

IN LATEST PATERNS.

meo, Who was ono 01 uio puny, wan moonly one whose servant was not ladenwith game. He was loft completely inthe lurch, as it were, witnoui navingtaken as much a sparrow, -- wen,

.wen: ms uicriuj itun t...v,HOW uiu tat-- Bv " "

from your wnongauio u nu

as that," Bala Menmee graveiy, memerit of a marksman lies in hitting noth-

ing. So I fired between the bird,"Argonaut,

A Highly Colored Fuwlu.

Admiring Neighbor I 'clar fer it,Rhody, dein two tweens oh yourn deylooks so zaotly like 't I kyant tell 'emapart 'cept w'en dey's togedder! Lip--

pincott s Magazine,

An Kay One."Ediwr!"There wore italics in her voice that

sent a thrill of apprehension throughhim

"What is it?" he cried,"A hair on vour coat lapel!""It can't be anv one's but yours.""Do not think to deceive mo. My hair

is brown; tins is blonde, very blondeEdgar was silent for several heart

beats, and then, with a sigh of reliefsaid

"Yes, mv dearest. But tins is an oldcoat. When I last wore it to see youblonde hair was the fashion." WashiugtonPost,

An Oulrn;.A shabby looking tramp was in the

habit of calling at tho office of a locallawyer, and receiving a small sum on ac-

count of former acquaintance. Lasttl.A .numliqnf ftfillurl na iiann.1 hnt.

.

Uie lawyw. ,t us,MHt vou anv lonirer. as 1 veRni need aU th(j mom,y

I can lay my hands on.""Weu, now, uuu B just miiuu in a

little too strong. Ilere you actually goaud get married at my expense," re-

sponded the indignant tramp TexasSiftiuga.

Too Murh Cloy.

A "poor white trash" girl from themountains of North Carolina was re-

ceived by a Raleigh lady into her homefnr trniiiiiiL'. She was tauizht at first tobe orderly, second to 1 clean, and thirdto be neat, suuueniy sue neu 10 nermountain home. The lady found herthere. "Why did you leave me?" sheasked. "Why, Mis Blank, I justconldu't stay. I was just cloyed wiUineatness." Philadelphia Record.

What Wat on Her Mind.

"I am sorry to say, Mr. Hicks," Baid

tho Boston girl, "that I cannot marryyou, but I assure you," she added hasti-

ly, "this rejection does not necessarilyimply that you lack literary merit. Itmay be that"

"You've had poems rejected too, eh?'said Hicks, interrupting, and Penelopeblushed to think how she had given her-

self away. New York Sun.

Ono In Over a Million.Customer (reading a nowspaper) Here

I see I am referred to in the paper again.Landlord Indeed? What do they say

about you?Customer (reading aloud At the close

of l;usr. week Berlin numbered l,5a,431inhabitants. I am one of the lot.Schorer's Familieablatt.

Autliorltative.Big Sister Dick, I think it is time

little folks were in bed.Little Dick (oa Mr. Nicefellow's knee)Oh, it's all right. Mamma said I

should stay here until she came downstairs. Street & Smith's News.

Accommodating.Chollio had just purchased his first

razor."If your father doesn't find it just

what he wants," said the cutler, "ofcourse we'll change it for him." Har-

per's Bazar.

Tim Feminine Prwacrlptlon Clerk. '

"What ore you iuakin(r, my pretty maidf""NoUiliiif much," with a wnila, she aaid.

But for tha result I (trevr rather araid,As the wonderful "uolhiu much" wan made.

Willi utrychutne and quinine she Ktwtly played,Aud unuulc was Ju.it an good unweighud an

weihi'd. ,

Gay dasliea at oxMes and aiilpliutea she madeAnd biwlile di mi Uie milium wore laid.

On pnhkxiiiiu eyniiidf ntw tU"it made a raid,Willi,! my tuir did upriju and my color did fade,

"Whl is it, no lliitl It U done, fulr maidl""uh! iiuiliiug iniioh, mr, i k''i'" sl"' M"And Im did (irit rilw it, my Urn Horn inaldf""NiiUmty l.uu lady M. U.," i""'Ti W uly s die you'vu niiulu

Tha uolUui( (mm u.illiiiin, uh, mimiiit uid "- J'ltai lliac ouural

TO I.T.NT

4 uiiiivi i'il a llouiiloiilll. wl'll tll'liull

iiinl ll.illiliiiilll, l ollii'li Irljiiiniiiid oi Iioii-- i kn. I'lua H un aod

llll lil t I'tSiin Hlllllllll'llllll". I ol ui. I .1 .

(irlil ii".. i.iln It) I, puii.Mlilli p.illlr.--,.kpi'ly in...HI II Y IHIHIUIK

I Ml WIMIM 'MI W H I! I

.1 I I lil li ,o Ho' I.' pi on ,ioi

HOSIERY !

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

SPECIALTY :

Fotter'w liitl J1ovm.

S. I-U-

(

S. LEVY.

t

ALSO,

HOSIERY !

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

LICU & CO.,omvr Fort & lloU l Mlitelo.

cm

m &) co.

NOT!',

m, j.3SWl .

and 1111 Ware I

k. i mnAFTER TAKING STOCK DR EAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Full Line of P. D. & C. P. Corsets !

Largo invoice of Black Hosiery for Ladies and Children,

Black Coeds of all Desciiption !

gjST Dressmaking under the management of Miss CLARK. Jfrl

CASTLE & COOKE.

Life, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents ;

AGKNTS KOB

liev England Mutual Lift ins, Co.

"OK BOSTON,

Etna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION

Insurance Company.Klre 4 M irif.

OF SAN KIIANCISCO. CA1.IKOUNIA.

9'

FIRE,LIFE am.

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, 25,233,000.

Anglo-Neva- Assur. Corporation,

(Fire & Marine),

Capital, paid up, $2,000 000.

Thjmes & Mersey Marine :ns. Co.,

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

New York Life Insurance Co.,

Assets, $105,053,600.96.

CO. BE ltd EH,HONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,lll

I'lUMdillKTBftH urn mmt

4MI MIM:MVt

f'l.'lli'i.l '.ir.ll"n'l, I'll-I'- ) I')id..l.

JOHN

Granito. iron

DRAYMEN.All orders for carta se promptly attended

to, I'ai'iii iil ir altenliniipaid to the

Umv--g 5: Shipping.if good III tiMiislt to die other Islands

V.tr. 3i ..it (C.'iiitc 8;aaIII ipiaiitlti.'s io suit nt lowest prices.

la1' (in n k: N'eM door to ,1a. K.

Morgan's inii'tioii room,

Vljtu .l 18 -- iujTCLrPHONEi wr-- H4K

U, NAPOLEON & A, P, RYAN,

Butt Build 4 Carp uttrs

lliii': Maun d e.i and lu i u livcl,f All tti.i t d"ii nli iti-.- I iti-- and

, p.ili ll IHO' II. i c.dl. ilut

IH--, Ml MKN

,, IM II. 111. , , N,l. I.l.'l Ol

M in ,i ii ,i in oi no I III' i ;.II ,.i .i I ' t M J io ,i ' l him, , M hi M ll I ' o i"lo No,

i 1 i i . a in le'ol 'i 1.

o lllll

lie ,. rnl"iii.irv I", llin lii. iiluim u " and i.t .t in tlii,

'.i.-.- -i iiai'i' w ho Ii"ld I'l'iunl nip tiili'imid vii-- in 1'ilte He tin i inuii

l, .urn M ill i' i li iii 'I alt M'.i I ilt of

I't l u li t .'' Iln l. c.iiilu K. I ,i,ll. I,. IM A I l,,

I. ) i In i" i d liniUI ii v ir INi.t.lAH'ij I'AIT l

ii I' M"i ( ( 'l'l Ml' tI I. (i. Ml.

WATER PIPE ami RUBBER ROSE,

iMilTMIIINn, Till CWmi ANP;Uim! 1 on v ni)f,

HIvti lo i MIII a 'l soli Al ill n il. I

,11, U M O tl.V II

i