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Si "RV ilTf'FIIfi'RTTY SALE OF RECEPTION AND BALL.
W, Govornmont Land in North Hilo,
HBilwm - Hawaii.
PW BALE OF LEASE
Of Qovornmont Land at Laupalioo
hoo, Hilo, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, March 2, ISM, nt 12
o'clock noon, at tho front ontraneo of Alll
olanl Halo, will bo sold at l'uhlle Auction
tho Lease of nil that Tract of Uoverniucnt
IjiiuI in tlio District of Hilo, Hawaii, lylnj
between tlio boundary of Maulua Nul, and
tlio caHtom edge of Laupahochoo Uulch,
and extending from the sea to the line of
forest n! snrvoyed about miles mauka
from shore.
Reserving to tlio Government tlio right
of way for three roads running mauka from
main road to the Forest.' An area of 20 5-10
acres known as the "Lydgato Homestead,"
and also the spring supplying the Laupa
hoehoo Water Works. Area, .1,000 acres a
llttlo more or less.
For further information apply to the
Land Otllce, Interior Department.
Term Ieaso for 15 years.
Upset prico $1,200 per annum, payable
soinl-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Intel., r Ofllce, Jan. 30, 18513.
1538-lt
SALE OF
. Govornmont Lands in Kuaia and
Kahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, March 30, LS93, at 12
o'clock noon, nt the front entrance of Alil
olaui Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
Four (4) Sections of Land In Kuaia and
Kahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii, as follows:
Section 1 Containing an area of 39.2
Acres. Upset price $1!HJ.
Section 2 Containing an area of 37.7
Acres. Upset price $180.
Section 3 Containing an area of 40.43
Acres. Upset price $203.
Section 4 Containing an area of 0.0S
Acres. Upset price $45.
It is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above Lots shall pay the cost of survey
and plotting of same. Full information in
this regard can be obtained upon applica
tion to the Land Ofllce, Interior Depart
ment. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofllce, Feb. 22, 18'J.i.
l7-lt
SALE OF
Three Tracts of Government Lands
in North Hilo.
On THURSDAY, March 30, 1803, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,
Three Tracts of Government Lands in Ma
uluaikl, North Hilo, Hawaii, viz.:
Tract 1 Containing an area of 21 07-100
Acres. Upset prico $108.
Tract 2 Containing an area of IS 30-100
Acres. Upset price $01.50.
Tract 3 Containing an area of 13 00-100
Acres. U pset price 00.05.
It is conditioned that the purchaser of
the ubove Lots shall pay the cotof survey
and plotting of same. Full information in
this regard can be obtained upon applica
tion to the Land Olllce, Interior Depart
ment. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofliee, Feb. 24, 1893.
G59-lt
SALE OF LEASE
Of
a Tract of Government Land,
Hilo, Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1803, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii
olanl Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the Lease of that Tract of Government
Land lying between the land of Humuulu
and tho land of Kulwiki, L. C. A. 0071, in
Hilo District, Hawaii, and extending from
sea to boundary about 11,000 feet mauka of
same and containing an area of 1300 acres
more or less.
Te. Lease for 20 years.
Upa. I '"ice, $102 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February 7, 1803.
Ot4-It
SALE OF A
Government Lot at Kaluaopalena,
Kalihi, Oahu.
On WEDNESDAY', March 15, 1803, at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,
Government Building Lot No. 19 at Kalua
opalena, Kalihi, Oahu, containing an area
of one 01-100 acres, a little more or less.
Upset price $200.
r J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 13, 1893.
IH9-4t
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notilied
that tho Hours for using water for Irriga
tion purposes are from 0 to H o'clock a. m.,
and 1 to 0 o'clock i n until further notice.
JOHN 0. WHITE,
Bupt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved :
G. N. Wilcox,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. I., Jan. 5, 1893.
017-tf
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS.
All Brands must, by law, be re-regls-torod
prior to July 1, 1803, or they will be
forfeited, and can thereafter be appro
priated by any one.
Registration on Oahu shall be made at
tho Interior Ofllce.
On the other Islands It shall he done tit
the Offices of the several rJhorlM'H.
0. N. WILCOX,
Minister of tlio lntiirlnr. t
Interior Olllco, Bee. , 1892. WH-tA
Subscribe for the J)aily Bulletin, 60
unit per memf ft,
On THURSDAYj March 30, 1803, at 12
o'clock noon, at thu front entrance of Alii
olanl Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,
310 2-10 Acres of Rush nnd Woodland about
i miles above main road In the District
of North Hilo, Hawaii.
The Government reserves the Rlght-of-Way
for a road through this Land.
It Is conditioned that tho purchaser of
the above land shall pay cost of survey ami
plotting of same. Full Information in this
regard can be obtained upon application to
the Land Olllce, Interior Department.
Upset price, $310.
.1. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Olllce, Feb. 25, 180.1.
HOO-lt
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged lo neither Seel nor Parly,
Bui Established for the Benefit of All.
SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1893.
A shrewd man of businoss was
hoard to remark last night that
there was exactly tho same crowd at
tho ball as there would have been at
a ro3al function of the samo kind at
tho palace. L'eaving out the full
representation of the Congregational
clergy in attendance, tho remark
was absolutely correct. Tho spring
ing of a full political bloom on the
event near the close, contrary as it
was to previous announcements,
proved to bo a great mistake. Tho
strength of tho cheering lay in in
dividual lung power rather than in
numbers, and it would have brokon
tho management up entirely had a
ballot been taken for and against
Hawaiian independence.
President Dole's remarks at tho
ball last night were an admission of
the truth of a view that others had
hitherto hold, but tho authors of tho
revolution doniod. The "movement"
had all its springs wound up and
road j' to sot off at tho pull of tho
trigger "opportunity." America's
irresistible and irrepressible powor
was part of tho machine, hence
those "cheers" for tho instruments
of that powor. The lesson to the
youthful student of history is that
revolution is tho only royal (or dem
ocratic) road to reform, and, if his
innocent 03'os are kept shielded
from tho examples of Central and
South America, when ho is old ho
will live up to tho principle.
The sending of an invitation to
tho dothroned Queen under hor pri
vate name was a broach of courtesy.
Either tho invitation should not
have been sent at all, or it should
have been addressed in the regal
title by courtesy. How do tho man
agers know that tho treaty of annex
ation, supposing tho Queen's protest
is ignored altogether, will not con
tain a provision to leave Hor retired
Majesty tho honorary title of QuoouJ
This would bo in accordance with
tho proverbial gallantry of tho Amer
ican nation, and if adopted, bitter as
tho pill might be for bigoted politi
cians hero to swallow, it would have
added wormwood and gall out of
the reflections of tho too previous
affronts piled upon an alreatty sufli
ciently severe humiliation.
Tlio Bulletin has received a num
ber of indignant protests.in person,
by telephone and in writing against
tho publication by tho Advertiser of
tho invitation list for tho reception
to Captain Wiltso. Most are on ac
count of names of those who were
not at tho reception, haviug of sot
purpose staid away. A letter from
one of these is printed. There has
been a writtou list tsIiowh us of per
sons who wore invited and present,
but whose names are left out of tho
printed list. The printed list is
liable to mislead, as many readers
will not observe that it is only of
those to whom invitations were sent.
It will not be surprising if the' list
is counted as of those present for
publication in American papers.
There was next to no representation
of native Hawaiian society at tho
function.
A great deal of talk has been heard
some of it uncomplimentary
about tho absouce of British and Jap
anese naval oflicors from tho political
reception atid ball in farewell to Cap
tain Wiltso, U. S. N., last night.
Ono rather tangible reason for tho
absence of tho British is that this is
the season of Lent, which under
their state church system British
officials aro bound to respect. A
better reason is that it would have
been out of placo and oven consur
ablo for tho naval oflicors of one
Power to join in a demonstration in
honor of the commander of another
I'owor'8 ship, whoa tho obvious
cause of Htich demonstration is nei
ther more nor less than that ofllcor'H
services in behalf of a political
movement with which tho first-
mentioned Power has not signified
, its sympathy. Thoso who criticize
Vho BritoiiM should imagine tho case
rdtorsod,
Farowoll Foto to Captain G. O. Wiltso
on His Rotirlng From tho Com
mand of IT. S. S. Boston.
A numbor of citizens at a lalo day
concluded that it was tho propor
thine to tender a reception nnd ball
to Captain G. C. Wiltso of tho U. S.
Boston, on his retirement from that
ship and projected oarlj departure
from Honolulu. Tho energy with
which they wont to work, and tho
cordial tnnnnor with which their ef
forts were seconded by many others,
could only bo realized by those who
took a mental measure of the great
results achieved in tho event last
night. Tho placo selected for the
demonstration was tho Hawaiian
Opera House, and a prodigious lot
of work was done, in tho short
time left, to put the building in
condition for tho purpose. There
was a pavilion built along tho
outside tho whole length of tho
house, covered with corrugated iron
and sheltered laterally from tho
weather with curtains of Hags. A
carpeted and covorod gangway led
from tho back door of the theater to
the Arion hall, which was occupied
as tho supper room. Tho houso was
floored flush with tho stage from tho
dress circle, and tho dancing area
thus formod was covered with can
vas. Flairs of all nations and signal
code bunting were draped from floor
to coiling, a large American flag
being hung from the middle of the
proscenium arch. Hod, white and
blue streamers depended in graceful
outward curves from tho great
chandolior do mo to tho balcoiry rail
ing. Arches of palms marked tho
door and window frames, and tho
beautiful vinos of Hawaii were fes
tooned at various points of vantage.
Tho boxes were transformed into
tho similitudo of tapestried garden
bowers. And yet tho arraugomout
committee that saw to all this work,
assisting in it too with their own
hands, numbered only threo mem
bers tho smallest of all tho six com
mittees. Tho ticket ottieo served as
a hat and coat room for tho gontlo-
mon, wuile tlio ladies Had two dross
ing rooms, ono on either side of tho
inner entrance.
Tho reception began at 8:30
o'clock, antl before 9 there was a
crush or peoplo in tho house, groat
enough to make locomotion a labori
ous mat tor and the care of trails a
severe strain on tho fair wearers.
Captain Wiltse, the guest of tho
evening, stood to receive tho com
pany in front of Mr. Irwin's box on
tho stago. Mauy in the procession,
besidos bowing their respects to tho
gallant commauder, soized tho op
portunity of attesting tho Toolings
of cordial personal friendship, con
tracted during his stay at this port,
by warmly shaking him b tho hand.
Consul-Oonoral and Mrs. H. W.
Severance in tho middle and Presi
dent and Mrs. Dole opposite to Cap
tain Wiltso shared in tho reception,
and tho receiving group also includ
ed Colonel Soper, Commander of
the Forces, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Judd, Dr. McGrow, Colonel and
Mrs. W. F. Allon and mombors of
tho reception committee. Tho re
ception lasted for over an hour.
Dancing was a littio delayed by a
hitch in the lighting arrangements.
Some houso-cleaning process in the
domo resulted in clogging tho burn
ers in the gasolino chandelier so
that they would not take light. Mr.
John Cassidv, Government electri
cian, was enlisted to rectify tho fault
and soon had an are lamp placed
under tho dome, whih flooded tho
houso with light.
Tho orchestra, stationed in the
balcony in front of the stago, con
sisted of picked musicians from tho
flagship Mohican's and tho Hawai
ian bauds. It gave a rattling good
program during the reception, and
no complaints wore heard of tho
dancing music. Professor Borgor
was the conductor. Committoo men
began summoning guests to tho
supper room shortly aft or 10 o'clock,
so that the elder folk and any others
so desiring could retire early with
out missing refreshment. The
spread was voted tho finest ever
seen in Honolulu. It occupied
tables tho length of tho room, be
sides cross ones at tho ends, with
only space loft for convenient get
ting around. Eatables were of a
high class and so varied wore tho
dishes that the most robust to tho
most delicate appetites could easily
make an agreeable choice On tho
head table was a huge cake bearing
a model of tho Boston and a smaller
ono was lettered with Capt. Wiltso's
name. Mr. Allan Herbort, of tho
Hawaiian Hotel proprietary, was tho
cateror,aud tho service was superin
tendent by Air. M. if. .Lucas, an ex
perienced steward.
Tho program of dances was as
follows:
Lancers,
Waltz;
Polka,
Lancers,
Schottische,
Waltz,
Lancers,
Waltz,
Waltz,
Polka,
Lancers,
Schottische,
Waltz.
Shortly before tho close of tho
ball t ho assombly was called to order,
and Mr. E. D. Tonnoy addressed a
few remarks to Capt. Wiltso, which
could not bo heard owing to tho
continued buzz.
Captain Wiltso responded, thank
ing tiie citizens of Honolulu for tho
ovation. Ho said ho was not an
orator, but there was present an
orator from Kentucky, whoro every
body is born either a colonel or an
orator, and ho would ask Lieutenant
Young to speak for tho Boston.
Liout. Young came forward and
delivered tho following address, be
ing frequently applauded:
"Tlio honors which you havo on
this occasion conferred upon thu
commanding ollicer of tho Boston
aro appreciated by thu oflicors and
crew of that vessel, and it is with
pleasure that 1 am able (o attest the
common feeling, and on their behalf
to thank you for this evidence of ap
proval and good will. While wo aro
sorry to lose him, wo ntivortholeHs
rejoice to know that lie goes homo
crowned with success, and that his
govornmont will reward him as ho
dosorvos. It is not often 3011 will
find a man tnking risks that might
result in.tho loss of a high position
only obtained in a life time; yet,
when tho hour camo, Captain Wiltso
did not hosilato, but acted at once,
and tho prompt measures taken by
him wore tho moans of preserving
life and preventing tho loss of pro
perty. When tho Stars nnd Stripes
rose over tho Government Build
ing, it proclaimed to all Hawai
ians, that tho popular will should
occupy tho throne of sovereign
ty nnd that tho only mouarch
which freedom would tolorato on
those islands wa3 public opin
ion. Our government is a llopublio
founded upon purely democratic
principles, ono in which tho people
rule, distinguished from a monarchy
under tho rule of ono, or nu aristo
cracy under tho rulu of n few. lie
who can claim tho United States as
Ins homis possessed of a priceless in
heritance. Without permitting na
tional prido to degenerate into na
tional ogotism,wo can boast of a groat
llopublio whoro manhood, enter
prise and ambition aro tho ruling
forces; a nation whoro all tho doors
aro open to everyone who has tho
courago to cross tho threshold. Our
principles of government and liberal
institutions cauio down to us from
honored siros, ancestors who had
tho true ideas of liborty taught thorn"
in tho sovoro schools of adversity
and hardship. Nor has it boon but n
littio more than a contury siuco our
peoplo earned tho right to ostablish a
govornmont of their own to which
wo are not bound in sorvilo thoughts
of a distant past, but aro free to dwell
upon tho blessings of the prosont
and tho promises of a glorious fut
ure, and know that from the very
first our flag has stood for freedom,
liborty and political oqualitj-. That
flag is the beacon light to which tho
oyes ol the oppressed ol all the
world aro turned. From tho abyss
of despotism and political slavery
the bauds of down-trodden men aro
stretched out towards it for help and
assistance. It tolls tho story and
sings tho song to tho breezes of
heaven that tho country over which
it floats and which it represents is
tho asylum, the homo and tho pro
mised land for tho victims of politi
cal injustice, persecution a,nd in
equality upon the earth. Wo there
fore extend to 3011 an opon welcome
and ample protection, and trust that
it will not bo long before another
star shall havo been added to tho
brilliant constellation of tho Amer
ican flag. Opportunity has boon tho
inheritance of each generation, and
when you took advantage of this oc
casion you erected a milo-stono in
Hawaiian history from which wo
will march united, charmed by tho
prophetic music of a hopeful future,
and upon which the names of John
L. Stevens and Captain Wiltso aro
shown in bold relief. Ono word
more. Wo colobrato to-night not
only tho virtues of men, but the be
ginning of a now and progressive
policy upon tho part of tho United
States. Annexation in the decades
to como, deriving its impetus from
tho Hawaiian Islands, may bo tho
watchword of a continent; and there
niay bo those horo who will live to
see tho time, predicted 1)3 Benjamin
F. Butlor, when tho American flag
will bo planted so far north that tho
Esquimau, coming out of his hut in
the gra3 of tho early morning, shall
mistake it for the Northern Lights.
Yes, and more; tho time 11133 come
when from tho blue ramparts of tho
northern ico to tho blistered ripples
of tho tropic seas all men will share
our prido in tho flag of tho constel
lated stars, and hail it as tho token
of a common citizenship."
Three cheers wore then given for
Capt. Wiltso, followed by throe
cheers for President Dole.
President Dole thanked tho com
pany for tho honor dono him, ho
presumed as a ropresontativo of tho
movoniont. Tho citizons engaged in
that movement had simply taken
advantage of an unexpected oppor
tunity. If, as predicted b3 Liout.
Young, Hawaii was to bocomo a star
in tho galaxy of States, that was all
tho success that could bo desired by
those who participated in tho move
ment. (Applause.)
The next dance was then an
nounced by tho floor manager, and
by 1:30 this morning the ball was
over. Below is a list of tho commit
tees that carried out tho wholo en
tertainment: Finance F. M. Hatch, E. A.
Jones, H. W. Schmidt, G. P. Castle,
H. F. Glade, M. P. Kobinsou.
Invitation G. W. Smith, T. F.
Lansing, E. I. Spalding, T. C. Por
ter, H. F. Wiohinan.
Arrangement E. F. Bishop, Goo.
McLood, S. B. IJoso.
Refreshment John Ena, J. H.
Paty, H. Gunn, H. Renjos.
Reception H. W. Schmidt, F. M.
Hatch, E. A. Jones, G. P. Castle, M.
P. Robinson, H. F. Glade, G. W.
Smith, E. I. Spalding, T. F. Lansing,
T. C. Porter, H. F. Wichmau.
Floor Managers II. Gunn, E. F.
Bishop, C. T. Wildor, S. Louisson,
Dr. M. E. Grossman.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ALL MEMBERS OF PROTECTION
Hook it Ladder Co. No. 1 aro re
quested to assemble at the Bull Tower to
attend tho funeral of thu lalo W. E.
Horrlck,
TO-MORROW, FEB, 26, 1893,
AT -i O'CLOCK I'. M.
All niomhrrri of thu Himuliihi Kim
Duiiarlmeut aro resnectfiiliv lnvltod u
attend. l.M)-lt
FOR BALE
rpilREH HAWAIIAN JIUEI1
JL MUIuh. Can lie hcuii at oik
foa
ImtneouthuKaiuuliaiiiuharichoijIrt ""iL
and the MiimiiiIu Tulimlo uuv dav.
Apply lo E. Jl. TflOMAH.
ICiU-lm
r QlWte.. ft
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.
Second Sunday in Lent: 0:30 n. in..
Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Choral
colouration of tho Holy Communion,
Hymns 15)7,. 317, 811; 7:30 p.m.,
Evensong. Hymn's 1)3, flL Antliom,
"Cast Thy Burdon Upon tho Lord.'
Mendelssohn.
SECOND CON'rtnnOATlON.
Tho services of the Second Con
gregation will bo ns follows: 0:Jfi
a.m.j "Morning Prayer with sormon.
Voiiitoj EIV03', in E flat; Bonodicito,
Birch 111 G; Jubilate, Taylor, in J? 5
Hymns 200 nnd 801; Antliom, "Tho
Sun Shall bo No More Thy Light,"
by Woodward. G:30 p.m., Evensong
with sermon. Magnificat, Hayes, in
A; Nunc Diiniths, Tours, in F;
Hymns 281 and 81; Anthem, "Lord,
wo pray Theo," by Roberts. Rov.
Alex. Mackintosh, pastor. All aro
cordially invited to those services.
0AT1IOL10 CATHEDRAL.
Sunday Sorvicos-M and 7 a.m.,
Low Masses. English sermon at
tho 7 a. 111. Mass, ovor3 Sunday
during tho wholo year. 10 a.m.,
High Mass, with sermon in Por-
bllUUSU till VI -LAI IVlllltlllt JUftllltj
Rosary and Catechism. 4 p.m., in
winter season (November to Febru
ary), d:dU p. m. in summer season
(Lobruary to Novombor), Benedic
tion of tho M. B. Sacramont.
Weokly tfiorvicos G and 7 a., in.,
Low Massos.
CENTRAL UNION ClIURCH.
Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Public
Worship at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m.
Address by Mrs. Mary Clomont Loa-
vitt at tho evening service. Mooting'
ol the young People's bocioty of
Christian Endeavor at fl:30 p.m. All
are cordially welcome to thoso ser
vices. REORGANIZED OHURCII.
Tho Reorganized Church of Josus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mili
lani Hall, rear of Qpora Houso. Ser
vices will bo hold Sunday as follows:
10 a. in., Biblo class; 11:15 a. 111. and
7:30 p. m., preaching, whon Eldor J.
C. Clapp" will answer the question,
"What shall I do to bo saved?"
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner Punchbowl and Berotania
streets, in G. West's cottage. Sab
bath school, 1:30; social meeting af
ter Sabbath school. Biblo reading
ovor3 Sunday evening. Evor3ono
welcome.
BETHEL HALL.
Evangelistic services will bo con
ducted by the Y. M. C. A. in Bethel
hall on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30
p. in.
Y. 31. C. A. HALL.
Evangelistic services in the Y. M.
C. A. hall. :30 to 7:15 p. m.
rpiIK WKKIvLY BULLETIN -28 COL-
1 umns of Interesting Heading Hatter
Islands. 4: mailed tn fnroien countries. V.
erman
95
G. Glogcr, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes hi direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: "I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
c..Q Tum,t German Syi up. Last
Sore Throat, & adfcMei
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
a few doses had given her relief.' ' D
I. O. O. F.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ALL MEMBEHS OK HAHJIONY
Lodge, No. 'I, I. 0. O. I, aro hereby
reimested to meet at Harmony Hall at:!
o'clock TO-MOKHOW (Sunday) AFTER
NOON, for the purpose of attending tlio
funeral of our lato Brother, W. E. Her
riek, 1 (i.
Members of Exeelsior Lodge, No. 1,
I. O. O. 1, and all visiting Brothers aro
respectfully invited to attend.
1 ALBKRT LIIOAS,
Oi0-lt Secretary.
I. O. O. IF1.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
OFFICERS AND M15MBERS OF EX
eelslor Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. O. F., are
requested to meet at Exeelulor Lodge Hull
at 2 o'eloek TO-MORROW (Sunday) AF
TERNOON, Feb. 'JHtli, to attond thu funo
ral of our latu Brother, W. E. Herrlck.
bGO-lt
I.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
A'
LLMKMBKRH OF l'ACIFIC RIIBK-
kah Luduu. No. I. 1. O. O. F.. aru
nnieuy renuitnieii lo meet at Jlarmoiiv
Hall, at U:l.r. o'eloek TO-MORROW (Sun
day) AFTERNOON, Feb. lth, for thu
iiurpoxii of attending thu funeral of our
lato llnithur, W. K. llurrlck.
By order of N. (I.
1A7.7AK ABLER,
WMt Secretary,
6&P
yrup
O. O. F.
I
Saturday, Feb. SB, 1893.
I
Man
Wife;
Confab
Strife. '
2 "
She vexed,
He mad;
Harsh words
Too bad!
Things old, '
$ few;
Big?
'What to do.
Boy reads,
Our ad.;
Tells ma,
She's glad.
5
Brings man
He too,
Sees now,
What to do.
Doubts vanish
"Very clear!"
"$ few"
"Buy here."
They supply
Every need;
$ few
Little heed.
Big Bundle
Go away,
Come back
Want to pay
Bill made,
Man takes,
Figures up
"Great snakes!"
io
"$ left" '"."
"Buy more!".
"Great place,"
"This store."
ii
"Both pleased,"
"Very nice!" ,
"Fine goods!"
"Low price."
12
Go home,
Sit down, j ,,.
Think it over;
i
Know town. '
"Best place"
"Found yet,"
"Go again?"
"You, bet!"
4
Pleased them?
Very true!
They caught on,
Can't you?
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd
Opposite Sprockets' Block,
Fort. Street.
Golden
Rule
mt,
W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Just 'Received Ex "Australia"
Imvn Tennis tickets, $3f0 lo $0.
" '" " 'Is, full court.
" ' " , Wea.
Tops, Bo. lo l h.
Croquet Sets, $1,60 lo ,$12.
Base. Balls, 10c. lo ,$1.60.
Base. Ball Bats, 10c. to 00c.
Masks, $1 to $Jt.
Catcher's Cloves, 60c. to $7.60.
A JAKOB ASSORTMENT OF
Children's Picture Books
Pocket KniveB & Scissors,
KUI.I, AND rOMPI.KTB LINK OP
K I in
Ii
Ki
Full Bound Blank Books
At Ban Francisco Prices,
Blank Books & Office Supplies
DOMESTIC
Sewing Machines
TO PLANT LOVEBS 1
rpHE UNDEH8IONED DESIKE8 TO
X notify tho nulillo that he is nrenareil
to I'ropagate anv kind of Tree, Shrub or
Hush by (iraftint;, Building, Hinging, or
other methods. No payment will bo re
quired until they aro "well rooted, which
will take from six weeks to six mouths, ac
cording to its genus. Now is the tlino for
ladies to make presents whether exotics or
natives, to her friends. I will also under
take to eradicate all insects that prey upon
or suck the sap from tree.s and other vege
tables, which can be expelled from 50 to GO
hours; no enro no pay.
SF"" The Cotl'eo and Orange family a
specialty. Address
W. I,..
033-lni Bulletin Olllce.
Veterinary. .Infirmary,
KING STKEET.
W. T. MONSARRAT,
Veterinary -:- Surgeon,
(lovernment Veterinary Surgeon. Inspector
of Stock, Port of Honolulu.
Excellent Accommodation for Patients. No
Risk in Throwing Horses.
Improved Veterinary Operating Table.
VKTKRINAItY DKNT1STHY.
&& Orders for Plantation and Hunch
Stock will receive prompt attention.
Mutual 183-TILEPHONES-BeIl 96.
l7-2w
M. L, UER, D. Y. S.
Veterinary Surgeon, Physician and
Dentist.
OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES.
office nouns:
8 to 10 A. St.; 1:30 to 3:30 p. M.
tm Hkhiiikni'k: With Dr. F. L. Miner,
Beretania street.
All Calls Will Receive Prompt Attention.
EDWIN A. JONES
Has opened an olllco for transacting all
business in connection with
Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,
Stock and Real Estate,
And is prepared to Audit Accounts.
Ofllce: No. 12 Merchant street, ofllcelately
ucuupicu uy tuo mio jona. Austin.
P. O. Box 55.
Mulberry Trees
Five Different Varieties
FOB SALE BY
Le-wis J. Levey,
(155 Iw Cor. Fort it Queen sts.
c. j. McCarthy
Can he found for the present at the
Office of O. V. E. Dove,
OVER SPHEOKKLS' BANK.
(158-lm
SOMETHING NEW
On Consignment Ex S. S. "Chiim"
JAPANESE OIIE OH COHN BTHAW
rj Hats, stylish. Also a largo assort
ment of Cork and Patent Ventilator Pith
Hats, all shapes and sizes. For sale at tho
UAL. FHU1T MAHKET,
050-at Cor. King it Alakea sts.
LOST
A DIAMOND AND GARNET BHOOOH
last evening near tho Ico Factory.
Tho Under will ho suitably rewarded upon
delivery to S. Jl. HOLE.
J)h. yj, 181).'!. (157-at
NOTICE.
JOHN B. WALKER, JR., IS DULY EM
powered to sign my mime hy pro
ciiiatlon from this date.
.INC. H. WALKER.
Honolulu, Feh. ii, lh!)J. (IVMlt
TO LET
rpiIEJ'J'KIu J LATH.
JL l me I hy P. P.
Kun Uii nu IC street. It
has a l.uri i -d and thu
Houo Is yerj convenient.
For tonus
appiy in
UW-'-'w .101IN V. CQLUUHN,
m
lioyai liish Linen Stationery
vLgOPOZS-
lififiat.
t40&
'T
A
4p
