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V-yi fir , WTT Vol. ILL No. -111. HONOLULU, II. L, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY :J, 181)2. 0UBI.OKIMION 0 D'M f n" MPMTv !Pm"!1!ra '""t.wpyw '' "wy, ?"?!$ --? vr- i i J mm I Br .l 1 u x -.i- ' Uj t m "BAIL? BBUM1" io riTin.isiiKi Evary Aftoraoon Except Sundays At tin, Ollice, Queen street, Honolulu, Jll. i. DANIEL LOG AN Editor & Manager KOK TI1K Daily Bulletin Publishing Company, (Limited ) suuHCitirrio.vs: Daily Bulletin, 1 year 90 00 " " 0 months a 00 ,l " pur inontli (de livered) fit WlilCKLY BULLETIN SUMMAHY, 1 your 84 00 u .1 i. foreign 6 00 J9 Itutli Vel.-I'l'U.ieH So. 5l. - Sir Address till business communica tions "Manager Daily Bulletin." STAddiess all muttur for publica tion "Kuitou Daily Bullkyin." '. O. Ux NO. IIllUOlltlll.il. I. 5 ALPKED MAGOOtf. J Attorney at Law Ami Notary I'ubllc. No. 42 Merchant street, Hono lulu. 1-91 " g W. Schmidt & Sons, il. Importers &" Commission Mer chants. Foitstieel, Honolulu. l-'Jl I f HAOKFBLiD & CO , i-JL. General (J-munissioa Aleuts. Uonior Fort and Queen streets, Hono lulu, 11. 1. 1-91 G W MAOPAHLANE & CO., T IihiToiters anU Colntnlsslou Merebauts. Queen street, Honolulu, H. 1. 1-91 f ONSALVE3 & CO., OT Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants. Heaver Block, Honolulu, U. 1. 1-91 JOHN T.-WATERHOUSE, Importer and Dealer In General Merchandise. Quceu street, Honolulu, 11. 1. 1-91 WILDER Ss CO., Dealers in Lumber," 1'ulnts, Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materials of evei y kind. Coiner Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu. 1-91 L EWERS & OOOKE, Importers and Dcalcre In Luui Jlier and ell kinds' of Building Materials. Fort street, Honolulu. 1-91 HONOLULU IRON WORKS, Honolulu, i i H. I, riteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Coolers; Iron, Brass and Load Castings; .Machinery of every description made to ordor. Particular attention paid to hipY Bluoksmithliig. Job Work ex ecuted al short notice. 1-91 J.VO. S. SMITH 1J2 S( Auctioneer & General Business AGBN ML". Jliiliiikoiiu, Kuliulu, llinvali. WMNER & CO., MANUFACTURING AND Imparting Jewvlers. 92 Fort Strtet Honolulu OI" M)l)).. H. W. SCHMIDT &. SONS, Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands. 1-91 I KlnC Hired. Honolulu. Excellent accommodation for patients. Dlt. A. It. KOIVAT, V. S. OIIIco Ilouitf 7:0 to 10 n. in.; 12:30 to 2 p. in.; 4:110 to U p. m. Tklei'honks: Hell OG. Mutual 183. V. O. Box 32fi. 192tf Palmer & Richardson, A.rtonrx'iflo r. Designs la Ston3, Brick, Iron or Wood. Modern, Cheap & Artistic Collages a Specla'ly I IMaiif. SpecilleatloiiH, Contracts Drawn and Kbtinmtes cninpli'tu for every des cription of building. AUo, thorough Mipci'iiitciiUenco of cousti uution. BUILDINGS APPRAISED & LOTS SURVEYED. tUf Ofi'iok: Block. Itooui No. 9, "-inecki'lK' ap 1-92 E. B. THOMAS, CONTEACTOa and BUILDER. Estimates given on all kinds of Brick, Iron, Stone and Wooden Buildings All kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade, attended to icepforsaloBilck, Lime, Cement, lion Slonu I'ipu ami Fittings, (Jld anil New Con ugated Jioii, Million Tiles, Quariy Tiles, assorted sl.es ami colois; Caliioinia ami Monterey .Sand, (iiaiiite Ciiiblug and Blocks, Kto. jjQy" (JIHee and Yard: Cpr, King ami Smith streets, Ollico Hours: 8 to 12 A. m,, and 1 to 4 i. m. WW" Telephones: Bell, 3.ril; Mutual, 417. Residence: Mutual, 410. 1'. O. liox, 117. 129 ly Australian Mail Sorvku ! t'OJt SAN PUAMl'XHCO, Tho Now and Fluo Al Stool Steamship "MARIPOSA," Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be due at Honolulu from SJ'dney and Auckland on or about ftftay 5, 1892, And will leave for the above port with malls and passengers on or about that date. Ufcilf For freight or passage, having su perlor accommodations, apply to Wm O. IRWIN & CO.. I'd, Agents. For Sydney and Auckland ! The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship "ALAMEDA," Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be due at Honolulu from San Francisco on or about May 5, 1892, And will havo -prompt dispatch with malls and passengers for the above ports. t3" For freight or passngo, having superior accommodations, apply to' Wm Q. IRWIN St CO.. L'd, 1-91 Agents. r's Stosliiji en's TIJ1K TAItLU: CLARKE, Commanciir, Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p.m., touching at Lahaina, Maalaua Bay and Makcua the same day; Mahu kona, Kuwuihue nntl Laupahoehoe the following day, arriving at Hilo at midnight. LEAVES HONOLULU. Friday May G Returning leaves Hilo touching at Laupahoehoe same day; Kawaihac, A. m.; JMaliukoua, 12 noon; Makenii, 6 P. M. ; Maalaea Bay,-8 P. m. ; Laha ina, 10 p. M; the following day; arriv ing at Honolulu 6 A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. AKKIVKH AT HONOLULU. Wednesday.. Saturday.. . . May 4 1.1 $JSB No Freight will be received after 12 noon of day of sailing. STRUR.'CLAUDINE.' DAVIES, Commander, Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5 o'clock p. m., touching at Kahu lui, Huelo, liana, Hamou and Kipa hulii. Returning will arrive at Hono lulu every Sunday morning. SJ8T No Freight will be received after 4 p. m. on day of sailing. Consignees must be at tho landings to receive their freight, as we will not hold ourselves responsible after such freight has been landed. While the Company will use duo diligence in handling live stock, wo decline to as sume any responsibility in case of the loss of same, and will not bo responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in the care of Pursers. W. O. WILDER, President. B. B. ROSE, Secretary. CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Sunt. 1-91 THUS. LINDSAY, MANUFACTUUING iIoAveler Ss Wntciluuukur. KUKUI JEWELRY a SPECIALTY. IUng Struot, Honolulu, H. I. t&' Paiticular attention paid to all kinds of lepalib. 1-91 C. B. RIPLEY, AKUIIITECT. Oifick: Boom B, Sprockets' Block. Mutual Telephone 208. New Designs ! Modoru Buildings ! Complete plans and sneellleatlmis for every desciipilon of building. Contracts drawn ami uaieful superintendence of construction given when required. Call and examine nlans. apr 29 ly i'AlNTEltl JF you want a First-class Job of Paint ing of any deseilptlon done, call on the Practical Painter, J. L. Mkvimi only. Kort street 130. P. 0. Box 387. Mutual Telophouo 002. 16G ti LATEST FOREIGN NEWS San Francisco, April 17t per bark Colusa. HMTKIt MT.VTRH. THE WAIl IK WYOM1NU. Colonel Van Horn, commamlant at Fort MeKinney, Wyoming, has been granted his request for authority to transfer Sutherland and Carpenter, the invading cattlemen captured by the Sheriff and rustlers before the tight at the T. A. ranch; from the jail at Buffalo to the guatdliouse, as ue feared an attack on thc jit.il by rusllcis. Another outbreak of the rustler war is prcdictul. Col. Van Horn is warned that the military escorting the prisoners to Fort Douglass, near Salt Lake city, will be attacked on the war, and is preparing for and expecting an engagement. If the rustlers make an attack it is certain that a sanguinary battle will ensue. The rustleis, who number over 1000 and arc all well armed, insist that Hesse, Ford and Elliot, the impris oned cattlemen, shall be delivered to them. If they get the piisoncrs they will hang them. The leader of the rustlers is M. A. Reider, a young preacher, who pos sesses tjie absolute confidence of his followers. Acting Governor Harbour of Wyoming is much concerned over the situation and has telegraphed the Sheriff of Johnson county that under no circumstances will the prisoners be delivered to the civil authorities until their safety and fair trial is guaranteed. He has also requested Van Horn to obtain the custody of the five cattlemen now in the Bulfalo jail, and has' ordered Sheriff Angus to deliver them at Fort McKinuey. Governor Barbour is determined to check the trouble, even if he bus to call on the Government for.'troops. Everybody familiar with the situa tion is apprehensive of anothor out break. The Denver News' special from Douglass, Wyo. siys the feeling against the perpetrators of the John son County outrage is hourly grow ing moro intense. The refusal of the Governor to order the prisoners delivered to Sheriff Angus, to he ar raigned and tried for murder, is los ing the stockmen all of their friends and all the sympathy they have had. It is doubtful if there is to-day a dozen men in the county who would not volunteer to go at their own ex pense to, Buffalo to assist Sheriff Angus in maintaining his rights and enforcing the law if they were needed. The ranchmen are preparing for the worst. There is uot a ritle in stock: in anv of' the' hardware-stores' here or at Glcnrock, and several have been telegraphed for to be sent by ex press. A correspondent of the Chicago Herald writing from -Cheyenne gives the first lucid account of the trouble which has been published. It ap pears that for upward of ten years the reputable cattle-owners and stockmen of Wyoming have borne with an equanimity past all belief the continuous raids and depreda tions committed by the cattle-thieves that infest this region, whose daring acts of outlawry have been supple mented by the most outrageous as saults on houcst employes that re fused afliliation wilb them, and who in many cases were shot down in cold blood for remaining faithful to their trust. Thousands upon thou sands of dollars have been spent by the cattle-growers during the past decade to rid the country of these infamous pests, but owing to the difficulty of collecting evidence, and later on of securing convictions, the cases arc rare in which the guilty parties have felt the strong hand of the law. In one or two cases the Sheriffs were notorious for their predilections for stray mavericks, while their deputies were well-kuown rustlers not averse to securing stray cuttle for themselves. This sort of thing became so monotonous tbut in time' the cattlemen discovered it was ut terly useless to prosecute the rust lers, especially those infesting John son, Natrona and Converse counties, in the northern part of the State, where the conditions described above exist in the most aggravated form. In Johnson County especially the cuttle-thieves havu curried every thing with a high hand for several years, securely intrenched in the fact that the Sheriff and lua deputies, together with several of the County Commissioners, were with them. Not content with merely taking the tiiibrauded calves and putting their own marks upon them, they huve had the effrontery to rnu off cattle und horses by the carload that hud been stolen f i oui the ranges of men whom they had intimidated and whom they hud forced to leave tho country. The cowboys, pr ordinary range riders, rather side with the thieves, which, of course, lias made it doubly hard for the reputable cattlemen to protect their interests. This curious slute of affuirs is due cuielly to the fact that the majority of the range cattle in Wyoming is owned by non residents men living in Chicago, New York or on the oilier side of Hie Atlantic. The rustlers nro follows of the same ilk as the cowboys, with whom they aie in constant associa tion, and of whom, too, they stand in no little awe. It was after. Hie rustlers began boldly to ship their stolon produce In carload lots that, adurtned by the magnitude of the evil, the Wyoming stockmen appealed to the legislators toipuss a law that would give protec tion to the principal industry of the State. A law was finally passed which created a Board of Live Stock Commissioners for the protection and regulation of the livestock interest of Wyoming, to be composed of three members, who must be owner's of livestock running at large upon the publiclauds 'of the State, and whose duty it is to protect so far as it-may be the livestock interests of Wyo ming from theft und disease. The board is authorized to appoint-stock inspectors, who are judiciously dis-. tributed over the State for tho pur pose of detecting and preventing any violation of the stock laws. Up' n receiving satisfactory proof of any estray sold, the secretary is author ized to pay to the rightful owner the amount received from such sale, pro videilthat the ownership bej pjovod within one year after thopublieation of the notice. This law, which has only been in force about a year, is similar, in its workings to the laws of Colorado and Montana, which have been- found of great benefit to the stock interests of those States. Although so recently created, the livestock commission has fully proved its olllcacy. The records of the olllce show that there has been returned to the rightfulUowne'rB'hht monetary value of many thousands of cattle wbieji have strayed or been stolen. No less than 10, HOG Wyoming entrays wure takcu by.the inspectors at different points during the past year, and qf this number the proceeds of 5208 head, amount ing to $127,000, were sent the com missioners, and out of tins sum $113,000 has been remitted to ownqrs of estrays. Naturally enough thocatHc ruatietB have violently denounced the live stock commission and its woi kings, which they claira operates for tho beuclit of the rich cattle-giowcrs and to the detriment of the small stock men. By posing as small stockmen they sought to create sympathy among the people of the State. Among them there is really a sulll ojent nuinbor of sinal .stock-growers who have been injured by the owneis of big heids und ranges to give a color of right and popularity to the cause of the thieves. TliCse small stock growers have been driven off the ter ritory to which thoy were entitled by prior possession the only title which is considered valid in many localities and their stock has in many in stances been appropriated. They feel that they have been outraged and naturally have their sympathiz ers among the citizens of the towns and the inhabitants of the smaller settlements. For these reasons the war of the rustlers against the cuttle-raisers has come to mean something more than the mere bunding together of outlaws for the purpose of robbery. Parti cipated in mainly as it is by men who have no principle at stake in this or any oilier matter, it yet possesses a few supporters who have been griev ously wronged, and in this way com mands u public sympathy which gives the struggle to some extent the as pect of a civil war rather than that of a straight contest between law and lawlessness. Kimoi'i;. The Dui'hutn coal miuer.s' strike, started on March 12, is having dis astrous effects. It is impossible to correctly estimate the number of men who have been thrown out of work. Huge ironyards are silent, almost deserted. At Middlesborough , the great irou-iu.inufacturlug center, all firms appear to be suspending operations. Among the miners' families theie is much suffering. German politics are in u bad wny for the Government. Tho Emperor charged Von Wuldofscu with trying to effect a reconciliation witli the CoiiBorvutlvcH, They want so much ttiat it is doubtful if the Emperor will agree to the terms of coalition. The Conservatives will accept nothing less than a return to tho policy of which clerical control of education is u leading feature, and lliey want the unti-Jewish policy to have a promi nent plico on the program. Pios pects arc that when the Reichstag and Landtag reassemble, the Govern ment will huve to meet a majority in both bodies composed of Conserva tives und Centrists. In consequence a military bill adding 60,01)0 men to the army and navy will likely be postponed. Smulley'a special cablegram to tho New Yoik Tribune saym Tilings have come to such a point that til-' people aro rather sorry for the Ger- I man Emperor. l'he faiuiu of his political schemes has In-come evident ' even to himself. Ho is left not only without lunujurity hut without the organised support of a single patty in either the Reichstag or tiio Lund- i tag, tho Free Conservatives except- l cd. Tho" Conservatives are the hardshell rcligioni-ds of Gorman poli tics. The Emperor has uuulu many mistakes tince lie started out as the religious guide of the German people and got rid of l'lince Bismarck. The two latest errors uie the two greatest. The education bill and the with drawal of tho education bill were alike eirors of the first political magnitude. The introduction of the bill urraved the majority of the Ger man people against their ruler. Tho withdrawal of it broke up ids major ity in both branches of Parliament, angered his supporters and failed to conciliate his opponents. Conserva tive!), Catholic, National Liberals, Rudicats, Socialistsjarc nil at present in opposition to the Government and, for the most part, to each other. So says a judicious observer on the spot. Rumors have arisen that a re conciliation between the Emperor ami Bismarck is on foot. Nothing is less probable. Nothing would bo a greater humiliation "for tfic Emperor. Nothing would be of bettor. omen to Germany. s' usuKriiiAvr.otJM. . Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, the great Liberal statesman and cx Premier of Canada, died April 17. Venezuela is in a state of auaichy. President Palaoio, whose term has expired, is holding on to power by force. Mr. J. P. Blaizo, an extensive real estate dealer ih Dcs Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped oil" of the severest attacks of pneumonia while in the northern part of that stulc duriug a recent blizzard,' says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaifco hud occasion to drive sevora miies during the storm and was so -thoroughly chilled that lie was unable to get warm, and'in 8ido of an hour after Ills return ho was threatened w'ith a scv.ere case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sdnt to the nearest dfug store and got a bottle of Cltamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the effect wa9 won derful and that in a short time lie was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next dry was able tocoine to l)es Moines". Mr. Blaize regards his cute us simply wonderful. Fifty cent bottles "for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents. Pacific Hull Stsaisiip Co. ANU THE Occidental" & Oriental's, S. Co. For Yokohama & Hongkong. Steameis of tho above Companies will call at Honolulu on their way to the above ports on or about the following dates: Stmr. "China" May 4. 1892 Stmr. 'Gaulle" July 2, 18S2 For San FranciBCo. Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu on their way from Hongkong and Yokohama to the above poit on or about the following dates; Stmr. "City of Peking" May 4, 1892 Stmr. "Clund" Juno 21, 1092 Stmr. "Gaelic" Aug 17, 892 Qf- Round Tiip Tickets to Yokohama and return, $350. 8tt For freight and passage, apply to H. HACKFELD &. CO., 207 tf Agents. TS.UK TAItliH: LOCAL LINK. S.S.AUSTRALIA Arrive Honolulu from S. F. Leave Honolulu for S. F. May 17 May 21 Juno 11 ! . .Juno 21 July 12 July li) Aug 'J Aug 1(5 Sept (') Sept 111 Oct 4 Oct 11 Nov 1 Nov 8 UffliiH; Sieaisliip Oil's . TIIUOtlOH LINE. Arrive from San Sail for Han Frnn- Frunclseo, cisco. Alameda. , . . .May 5 Mtirjpopa .Manpos.i .luiiu 2 Mouowai Monowai Juno !I0 Alameda Alameda July 28 , . ...Mariposa Aluriposu Aug 25 Monnwai Mouoivui Supt 22 Ahiiiii'da Alameda Oct 20 ... ..Muiiposa M'tliiposii Nov 17 . . ...Monowai DesirnDlB Besides Situs KOK HALE I I II A VI", I' our Fluo Itusiduuiit hites, situated on I iil.oi sheet, lor side. The Lots liHton fioiiluue of ill feet on l'ilkol stieet and iilo :.'U0 feet deep, aro nicely laid out in fiuit und simile tiees and aie all covered with grass; wuioi luld on thiougliotit. Tiie situation of llusu Lot-, and tho limited number make. It ueoi-b'iury that intending piiit'huFcrs- siioiini uiuhu eiuiy appiientioii to tiio undersigned, fioiii whom nil p.nticiilars on be had. JAti. F. MORGAN. 203 a Win. (1 kin d Company, i, on ).i.) OKl'EU KOU SAM". PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S COMPOUNDS and ROOFING, REED'S PATENT Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes. FERTILIZERS : WOOL DUST, BONE MEAL, FISH GUANO, ALSO BOOK & OIlIiANUT'B High Grade Chemical Cane Manure. GRASS SEEDS : COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS And CLOVERS Refined Sugars, Fairbank Canning Co.'s Cornet1 Ueof, 1 and 2 lb. tins. SALMON IN BARRELS. l-Oi FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Hartford Fire insurance Co., Ascots, $6,2 19,458.93. London &. Ljnojshiro Fire ns. Co. Assets. $4,317,052. Thames &. Mersey Marino ins. Co , (Limited;, Assels, $0,124,057. New York Life Insurance Co., Assots. $125,947,290.81. C.O.JBEJblGEli, HONOLULU. Ocucial Agent for Hawaiian Islands. i -in . G. Ill If k CO., (I.I.IUTIUM Wm. G. Irwin. . Chilis bpreckels. V. M.Uiffsml... Theo. O. Totter. ..Ticsideut it Manager Viee-Tlesldent .becietary ttTrcusuicr Audltoi SUGAli VACTOiiS ANIJ Commission Agents. AGENTS OK TIIK ic SHU uomiiy. Or Huu Fruiit'ini'O, Cul. 1-01 CASTLE & 0C0KE, Liie, Fire & Marino insurance Agents ! AUKNT3 VOH New Kugldiiu Mutual Life Ids. Co., OK HUSTON, Etna Fire ins. Co, of Hartford, . UJNIOJN Insurance Company, OK 3AN I'KANOIbCO, CALIKOItNIA. J -ill C. BREWER & CO.. (l.mt'rr.O). Gonoral Mercantile ANII Coraraisaion Agents. list ok omonns: J. O. Cmtei President it Manager O. II. Robettsoii Tieasuier K. F. liUho Hem etary W. F. Allen Audltoi DinixTous: Hon. O. It. Bishop, S. C. Alien, II. Wuloihouso. AltihHrri. Khitf JiroH. urn nhowiiitf a lint) luii) of itiiiii huo and utlinr Kt.hi i'arlor KiihuIh, Aall JiruclcuiK aiul Window Cornices at jiricus to meet the thneu. fill BY AUTHORITY. IS' OTIC! C. Crtnrn LandB for Lease on tho Island of Hawaii. It is notified for public information that land specially adapted for biuall farming iu'id "fruit cultivation in suit able portions, niay-boluid upon appli cation to the agent of Crown Lauds. DKSCKII'TION Ol' LAND. The Crown Land of Olaa compris ing an area of fi 1,000 acres is situated in the Distiict of l'una, and extends from the ciaterof Kiluuea to within 11 miles of tho town of Hilo. The quality of the soil ib excellent and comprises large tracts of supeiior land of deep loamy soil. The new Volcano Road, now in course of construction by the Government, alTords cheap fa cilities of access to market. Nearly all of the tections are heavily wood ed, furnishing durable timber for building ami fencing puiposes. The altitude ranges' from GOO to -1000 feot abovo sea luel. Climato nioibt and favorable. The lands now otl'ered are valuable by reason of their good quality and accessibility, none of tho sections be ing more than two miles from the main Government Koad and many of them fronting on it. Tonus and conditions favorable. Special inducements otl'ered to set tle! a. Additional infoimutiou and partic ulars can be obtained on application at this oflieo. O. 1'. 1AUKKA, Agent of down Lands. Ollice Clown Lands Commissioner, Honolulu, Apiil 6, 18t)2. (Opposite the ollice of II. M.'s Chaiiibeiluin.) libO-lm l."i it NOTICE TO MARINERS. Dining tho pioccss of deepening the channel at the i ntr.uicc to Honolulu huibor tho Uredgei will be in opera tion night and d.iy. At night llicro will be u dangel signal placed on the foiwaid deiiiek of Dredger about 110 feet above sea level, which can be seen by all vessels approaching tho harbor. The signal consists Red Red of thieo ted lights and a white light as in tho diagram, White the red lights being about :t feel apart with tho white light Mi the center. Red All bteameis crossing the bar will stop at a safe distance from the Dred ger and give one blast of their whistle which will bo answered by a single blasl from tho Dredger, to bo fol lowed by three bluets from the Dredg er when the passage ib clear and they can proceed. Tho Tug will be on hand when not other wise engaged to ubbist sailing craft in passing tho Dredger when neces sary. C. N. SIVKNCER, Minister of tho Interior. Interior Ollice, March !), 1S92. :t(30-lf SEALED TENDERS For 1'iinling tho ltioiiuiul Hnport of the Hoard of Health in Knglishaud Hawaiian will be received at the Ollico of the Hoard of Health until WF.DNKSDAY, May 1, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. in. S, mi pies of tho ctylo of printing mid all other required information will bo given on application at tho Ollice of the llo.tid of Health. Tho llu. ml does not bind itself to accopt tho lowcfct or any bid. DAVID DAYTON, l'residunt ISo.ml of Health. 107 lit Irrigation Notice. Hqnoli'lu, II. I., Dec. 2, 1891. Holders of water piivilegcs, or those pacing watir inlis, aio hereby noti fied that the home foi using water for iriigiiiinn purposes aro from (1 to 8 o'clock A. M., mid l to (i o'clock i M. until I Hither notice. JOHNO. WHITE, Hupt, Honolulu Vi.wur Works. Appiovcd; C, JJ. rUNOKK, Miuistur of the hitciior. liSl.if 4 4 1 1