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39 .- 1"V"$iStt "KSM1 fWf" -xsPHJ ,(r,7-TMf I ?" BY AUTHORITY. TAX COLLECTOR'S BIOTIOE. District of Kona, Islaud. of Oahu. If any personal taxos, that is to pay, poll tax, road tax and school tax., ahull remain unpaid after tho 30th day of .September, ten por cent, of such taxes shall bo added by tho Assessor aud shall bo ccillactod as part of such taxes. JONATHAN SHAW, Assessor 1st. Division. Approved: S. M. DAMON, 837-St Minister of Finance NOTICE. All Executors, Adinlnletro.tors, Guar dians and Trustcos, who liwve not tiled their annual accounts with, tho Court, are hereby notified to do tho same without further dolay. Ily the Court, F. WUNDKNBEUQ, Deputy Olerk. 83-1 THE DAILY BULLETIN. Pledged to neither Sect -nor Party, But Established for the Benefit of All. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1893. When the Star, tho paper that did the booming for tho Boston ball, charges the management with starv ing the guests, and guests with at tempting to steal the cooked chick ens, the "political significance" that tho same authority insisted on be stowing upon the event in advance takes on a weird complexion. There was moro significance in the list of those absent from the Boston reception Monday night than in that of those present. Re sponses in person wore made to not moro than about twenty-five percent of the invitations. "Political signi ficance," pigheadedly thrust on tho event, materially marred tho fruition of sanguine expectations. In a telegram to tho San Fran cisco press tho omission of some words made it appear that tho edi tor of tho British Colonist had writ ten to the Dominion Premier, pro- nition of the French cable schetno. A Vancouver paper since received shows that the protest in question came from the Government of tho colony of Victoria, Australia. This fact is interesting in connection with the trip of Mr. Sanford Fleming to Australia, about which some inform ation is givon in an interview with that gentleman in this paper. Mr. Bowell's caution about care in tho selection and packing of fruit for export will scarcely bo needed by our fruit raisers of any experience. There are many now producers, however, coming into the business to whom tho advice may be useful. "When it comes to marketing the ex tensive growing crops of coffee the putting forward of the best qualities will be of vital importance. Tho best Hawaiian coffee in San Fran cisco would mean tho capturo of that market at a premium. In the Californian Magazine a few months ago was a description of the coffee industry of Nicaragua, in which it was stated that the San Francisco market did not get better than the "seconds" of tho product. The Hawaiian Americans. Editor Bulletin: It is always refreshing to examine the Advertiser's attempts at twisting statistics for the benefit of his lost cause. Accordingly, this morning when editor John-stong assumed to correct Mr. Marques' Statistical Ta ble, I made it a point to verify tho argument. John-stung says that "two-thirds" of tho Hawaiian-born foreigners aro "Americans" (I sup poso lie means of American extrac tion) "who, if added to the alleged American contingent of 1928 will make quite a respectable showing, both in present politics and future taxos." Hawaiian-born foreigners number 741)5, two-thirds of whom are 4997, this boiug the number as sorted by John-sting. I consulted on the matter Dr. Rodgors' Census an indisputable authority for the Advertiser, and find (page 17) that the Hawaiian-born foreigners aro composed of 4117 Portuguese, 1701 Chinoso and Japanese, 60 various, and only 1G17 whito foreigners, in cluding American, English, German and French descendants. If one half of that amount is allowed to American families which is an ex ceedingly gonorous supposition the Hawaiian-born Americans (as John stunk calls thorn) will number only 808, instead of 4997. And addod to 1928 Americans from America this makes only a total of 2125, or 1 Yan kee to overy 14 nativos, aud 1 out of every 40 of the whole population. So much for John-stink boasting! Go back to school, Dear John not as a teacher though and learn to writo ouly about tho fow thingn you do know, unless you wish to bo call ed a scribbler, not evon a "poor" journalist. Kaiiaai.va. Australia claims to hare 11,000,000 kangaroos. Ah no ono can have counted thorn alio has probably jmst jumped to thia couulusivu, DISTINGUISHED CANADIANS. Minister Bowoll of tho Dominion Cabinot and Mr. Homing, tho Eminont Engineer. British Columbia papors received by tho steamer Warriinoo had items referring to tho doparturo for Aus tralia of Hon. Mackenzie Bowoll, Minister of Trade aud Cotmnorco in the Dominion Cabinet, and Mr. San ford Fleming, tho umiuenl civil ongiuoor who directed tho surveys of tho Canndiau L'acilic Hallway. The two distinguished travelers wore on board tho Warrimoo, whore Major Wodehouse, British Minister, took lunch with them Sunday aitornoon. It was moutioned in a Vancouver paper that Mr. Fleming was going to Australia to iuvestigato tho feasi bility of laying a cablo from there to British Columbia. A Bulletin representative mot Mr. Fleming on tho dock of tho steamer, and was ro- coived by him with quiet cordiality. Mr. Fleming, on a reference being made to an item iu a Vancouver paper about his going to Australia on Pacific cablo business, said i, I held no public commission, lie u had ! years I I ulei- boon working hard for many and was traveling for rest aud plea sure. He was asked if tho French cablo now being laid from Queensland to Now Caledonia was part of a larger scheme. ''I think not," ho replied with a new gleam of interest kindling his features, as if a subject close to his heart had been touched. "How is it, thou, that tho Govern ments of Now South Wales and Queensland have given it recogni tion by sending representatives with the cable steamer?" This question aroused the latent fires of tho quiet gentleman's nature still inoro. "It is a silly piece of business, a most unfortunate proceeding. Noth ing could be more foolish and un patriotic. Ihe idea of British CJolo This admission was regarded as made in confidence, until the depart ure of tho mail steamer duo next day for San Francisco. Now that the mail has gono tho information here given cannot reach tho outside world until Mr. Fleming has divul ged his business in Australia. Some thing is bound to drop before ho is many hours iu Sydney. It is be lieved that ho is iu intimate relations with tho Canadian Pacific Railway and its telegraph lino, the latter bo ing connected with tho Mackay Bennett Atlantic cable. Mr. Flem ing need not carry an official com mission, nor bo traveling for aught but his own pleasuro as ho said to onablo him to do effective work for the cause that is known to be near his heart, that of a cablo across tho Pacific to complete an electric circuit of tho globe under British auspices. Mr. Fleming oxpressod his idea sure at having mot tho interviewer, who recalled having seen him at an interesting point in his career twenty-six years ago. "You liiiiot have been very j'oung then," and "J had a hard row to hoe," ho said, the reference being to his engineering of a railway lino tho opening of which the writer witnessed at that period. Ho said they (Mr. Bowoll and himself) had called on Queon Liliuokalani. Tho subject of poli tics was not broached on either part during the visit. Mr. Fleming said tho Queen was a very intelligent woman. Ho had seen her in London at the Victoria Jubilee in 1S37. As ho had lottors to finish before tho steamer's doparturo, and tho adver tised time being only a fow minutes away, Mr. Fleming excused himself. The steamer having been delayed several hours, however, Mr. Fleming, accompanied by Mr. Bowoll, Mr. Sydney Clemoutson, a prominent wool factor of Boston who spent some time hero on a previous jour ney, and other passengers h' tho steamer took occasion to visit tho U. S. flagship Philadelphia. After their return Mr. Fleming mot our repre sentative again and put many ques tions to him rogardiug tho islands. He took a great interest in the swimming ana diving of a crowd of native boys in tho dock, and asked if it did thorn any harm to bo iu the water so much. Mr. Fleming was mado a com mander of tho order of thu garter by Queon Victoria, entitling him to carry C. M. G. after his name, in re cognition of his distinguished ser vices in connection with tho Cana dian Pacific Railway. Ho was Pres ident of tho Roj-al Society of Cana da founded by the Marquis of Lome, aud is Chancellor of Queen's Univer sity, Kingston, Canada. On being asked by the writer if he was not the inventor of staudaid timo, now in uso on tho principal railways of North America, Mr. Fleming modestly replied that while ho had had a groat deal to do with it, thoro wore others out itleil to a largo share of credit of which ho had no desire to doprivo them. When tho interviewer look final leavo of him, Mr. Fleming oprened the hope of again visiting Honolulu. His intention on this journey was to return homo by way of England, lie is accompanied by his daughter, Mis Fleming, a haudsoino aud healthy looking young lady. Mr. Bowoll after lunch spent somo timo conversing with .Major YVodo housu aud other friends on deck. Later ho was eagerly enjoying the natatorial antics of the young kana kas by tho side of the ship. As he turned from the rail to speak to a fellow pasBongor about snapshots with the kodak tho latter carried, ho was greeted by tho Ik'LLini.N iu tervlewer and cordially responded by Inviting him to a convenient sot teo for a conversation. .Mr. Howell Is n well preserved gout Ionian of about 70 you is, with a brisk carriage and general appearance leiniudiug one instantly of Col. SpicckoU-the resemblance being accent uated with a white plug hut juuiilily balanced, nies thus playing into tho hands ol I l" v""1" "-'" vv'wl" , ,,'. "" tho French Government! Between j aL,,0"w b.0," iailu ? ll! lssuo you and mo," tho famous engineer of, f1'0 .""j? j?L'!i arbitration in said, lowering his tones, "that is jubt i w'""1! ll,s i;,f S'r !"! l o,"PS0ii, wh.M. ie nit,-7r .no tn A..-I rnli.-i iPiomier of tho Doiniiuoii, took nu a t rn iiiiiiui iiiii- tiiini1!! 1'iinr nnir in Mr. Howell talked eagerly about tho steamship lino. Ho confirmed the telegraphic advices of a ton years' contract made with his Gov ernment, at Sl'2",000 per annum, and added that South Australia had oomo into tho nrningoniont with a subsidy. "You may sny that, tho lino has come to stav," lie remarked. Ho was going to Australia to promote trade. between tho Colonies anil Canada. Tiio lattrv country was a largo con sumer of wool, one of the principal staples of Australian export. "You have made a good beginning iu trade with theso islands, judging by appaiauees on the wharf theroV" tho reporter observed, pointing to Unsteadily growing rows of barrels of lime and tho piles of prepared lumber aud shingles from tho hold of tho Y arrimoo. Mr. Bmvoll replied with an ex pression of gratification at the aus picious oponilig of commercial rela tions between tho two countries by the inauguration of steam communi cation. On the suggestion that n grjat (U-al of Hawaiian products ought to find a ready market along tho Canadian Pacific Railway and its tributaries, ho said: "Undoubtedly. Your fruits are having a yood sale there now. But m sending us fruit you must bo very caiolul. Nothing but tho best quality should bo shipped, and it ought to bo carelully packed. You have to meet competition in this lino from Lnui&iaua, Florida aud Mexico, so that nothing but tho first quality will do." Mr. Howell referred to tho leson Canada had learned from experience in exporting apples to England. If e had given a resident of Hono lulu whom ho named a copy of tho Trado ami Navigation Returns of Canada, which would show tho lines of produco iu which the Dominion yas a large buyer. Sho would buy millions of pounds at Hawaiian rico, for ono thing, if this country could supply it as cheaply as China and Japan. Mr. Bowoll asked many questions about the trado and tarifT of this country, lie said a cable was bound :ietio pari, as a Canadian represent ative at tho tribunal m JLJaris Jlr. Howell said the decision must have been about right, becauso nono of the parties involved were quito sat isfied with it. While cordially bidding goodbye to tho Hi'Li.KTix repto-sonlativo, Mr. Howell uttored his earnest desire of seeing moro of Honolulu and its in stitutions on his return from Aus tralia. O CD. TViso and Otherwise Tho tallest man liablo to bo "short" nowadays. The peculiarity of a crank is that he alwajs thinks" it's his turn. Love laughs at locksmiths, hut it has a wholesome fear of keyholes. A national air that assumed by tho man wiio thinks ho owns the earth. Harriot Beeeher Stowe's twin daughters aro now past forty. Thoy have noor married. The only diff--reneo between the summer girl and the winter girl is about tluee months. Only threo rich men aro referred to as such in tho Now Testamout, aud two of them were lost. Miss Susan 13. Anthony is quotod as saying that wo aro on tho ovo of an era of uiimariied women. A good way to keep monoy in cir culation is to pay your debts. An other way is to keep borrowing. "Animals aro such agreeable, friends,'' says George Eliot. ''Thoy ask no questions, thoy pass no criticism1-." " What did you think of tho play?" ''Oh, it was just lovely, Tho horoino appeared in six different costumes iu one act." Bridget There's a man at tho gale with pigs' feet, mum. Mistro-s Oracious, Bridget, send him around to the dime museum. It is already suggested that in tho year 1907 the three hundredth anni versary of tho landing of tho Eng lish in Jamestown, Va., bo celebrated. Governor Boies, who has just been re-nominated iu Iowa, is serving his second term. Ho was ejected in 1881) by a plurality of (1000, and in 18'Jl uy'SOUO. Jefferson said ho novor know Washington or Franklin to "speak ten minutes at a time, nor to any but tho main point, which was to decide tho question." Irate Fathor Do you moan to toll mo that you spent all that monoy and then didn't got a now dross"? Sobbing Daughter Y-yes, s-sir; I only got a pair of sleeves. Philadelphia' Girl -Does Waldo ever kiss you? Boston Girl If by the w otd "kiss" 1 apprehend you to mean oscillatory demonstration, I may say that ho does not. At Osborne, Kan., on tho 22d August, lOUl) people celebrated tho conviction of a saloon-keeper for violating tho prohibitory liquor law by publicly breaking 211)0 bottles of beer taken from his saloon. To Got at tho Facts Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask the people who take this medi cine, or lead the testimonials often published in this paper. Thoy will certainly convince you that Hood's Sarsaparilla pos-osios unequalled merit, and that Hood's Cures. Hood's I'ills euro constipation by restoiiug (ho peristaltic aetiou of thu alimentary ennui. Thoy are the best family wit hurl in. o'iiiNNOK'r ll.(Hl KM' M'U'lll;, 'Tu'itz whin ii'itiiiinur nlqmlte tho croud (Irrvv p.ilhilutli', Imlv; lui thill ''Jl.Kilcy hit U'Dmvd And ljoulv KlitrurU (I'jiotilny t And llu'liiiuiid 4 Iv MuliUmii a swat And nil wlnt wnll. IwK'irry, And tin i mux liniuu rule iiu that kllpnt Till to ltl fiit ii I'uimur ot An' k. mm km ' Fur aayliii nliwnl Uidhi," m Jm, "Ul'm ro' ! Good Timos Coming. Oh, tho pood times they nro coming to the country and tho town : ', Yott can hear the kettlo humming, and tho bread Is baking brown; And no matter what they tell you, -still thu country won't bo smashed. Whoa your Clearing Houso certificate Is Cashed r Cashed I Cashed 1 Oh, tho good times they arc coming; you can hear 'em far away, Whore the Congressmen aio spouting for tho money ovory day; Aud although tho weather's stormy, soon tho rainbows will bo Hashed When your Clearing House certificate Is Cashed V Cashed I Cashed I Thou, lot us sing togother for wo're suro to get' thoro soon: On tho other side of Jordan everybody rnlso tho tunc I There'll bo rest for all tho weary If tho steamer Isn't smashed, When your Clearing lIou-e certitlcato Is uasiicii i Cashed 1 Cashed I Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution, m "Stanley promised his wife that sho should liavo all tho monoy to spend sho wautod whon thoy wore married." "Awfully rash, wasn't ho?" " No; you soo tho ' monoy is hors." By Ja3. 3?. Morgan. AUCTION SALE OF Household -:- Furniture On SATURDAY, Sept. 30, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At the Arlington, Hotel Street, I will s-oll at Public Auction an Invoice of Household Furniture just received, comprising Glieval Bedroom Suits, Oak Wardrobe". Single Bedroom Sots, Walnut & Hardwood Bedsteads, Spring Jlattrassos, Pillows, Ice Chests, Cook Stoves, Etc., Kt Ktc. Ktc. All Goods Must Be Sold! Jas. 371. Morgan., AUCTIONEER. 83()-tt ELECTION OF OFFICERS. AT THK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Klofkhuldrrs of the Oi.owalu Com pany hM on SHptemor 27, 18'3, at the ntlleo of Win. G. Irwin it Co., Vd, the fol lowing Ollicers were re-elected to serve during the ensuing jear: V. G. Irwin President F. W. Mncfurlauo Vice-President V. M. Gifl'urd Treasurer 0. llofse Secretary it Auditor lioAiin or uinncTotis: W. G. Irwin, F. W. Maefarlano and Aug. naiicuerg. C BOSSE, Secretary. 810-3t FOR SALE! Eaniolani Street and Wilder Avonno. That beautifully located Dwelling House situated corner of Kapiolunl Street and Wilder Avenue. Terms easy. Beretauia Street. Those prumics situated on Berotania Street, now occupied as a dwelling. This is conveniently situated as to tram cars and nearness to business part of city. Kiuau Street. The Honsn anil Lot on Kinau Street, oc cupied as a dwelling. This is a particular ly cool location and also convenient to tho city. All of the above houses are in good re pair rtnd not one over m lie from the Post Olllco. Germania Street. Also a House and Lot on Germania Street, next to Mr. Llllio's residence. This place can be had at a bargain. ne Now is the timo to bny. In six months' timo property will be considera bly enhanced In value. G. E. B0ARDIMN, b3i)-lw ItlSAL ESTATE AGENT. w."sTLucb Wine & Spirit Merchant CAMPllELL FWEPnOOF BLOCK, Merchant St., : 8SIKIIII Honolulu. WANTED IJMl'LOYMKNT 1IY POimiOUKSH Would work touethor 11 mini imil wife, or singly, iluu millenniums hordes, or would look after gurduii. Woman can wiidIi, cook, i' to. Apply M. A. Uonmilvos, (Juccui street. HXI-lw ANNUAL MEETING. pill: ANNUAl, MIWINU OK THU 1 Mimui. Tm.U'iiom: Ciimiw.sy will lio. Iiclil ut thu Cum puny' IIiiIIiIIiik, on Fill DAY, Huiitdiibur 1111,111 lUn. in. 0. (1, JIKUGKlt, tm-Sl Becrvtury. Hawaiian QarawarB Co., L'fl Saturday, Sept. S3, 1893. Since this business was es tablished and the people no ticed that a little above the or dinary amount of energy and enterprise were among the at tributes of the management, it has been a pleasure to a few persons to put upon the Ha waiian Hardware Co., the title, "the fresh young firm." In order to please every one, even those who look upon our success with a jealously inclin ed eye, and to remove ima ginary appearances of fresh ness we have completed ar rangements whereby we con trol the entire product of a cer tain salt producing company in this district, and offer to the people of these Islands a pure white salt of superior grade at a shade less than they have been accustomed to paying under the Salt Monopoly. Our arrangements are such that we can furnish either one bag or a thousand on short notice. Hendry's Ready Mixed Paint is making the buildings on Merchant street look like new. The building occupied by C. O. Berger and Robert Grieve is the latest to take the newest and best remedy for prema ture decay. Private residences throughout the city are being touched up to such an extent that when the old residents re turn from their World's Fair jaunt they will think there has been a building boom in Ho nolulu during their absence. Toilet sets are not often broken and when they are it is generally at an inconven ient time. We have a large stock of them suitable for these times when people re quire the maximum quality at the minimum price. Our sets, handsomely decorated, go to you at prices ranging from three dollars up. The hand somest are in the makai win dow. You'll smile when we tell you the price. The difference between good and bad sporting ammunition is demonstrated every season. It is unnecessary for us to say that the good article comes from our store. For the sea son which opens October i, we have selected cartridges K of the sort used by the sports men in the States and if you use them you will not have to buy your game from the na tives. By the return Australia we will have an assortment of canvas hats for use in the hunting field. In addition to our stock of cartridges we have a full supply of cleaning rods and other necessary shooting utensils. Our San Francisco Agents sent us, the other day, a pre paration for mending broken crockery, wood and leather that is destined to accomplish great results in its line. We have applied it to broken pro mises of some of our debtors and it worked like a charm. We have plenty of it in stock and if you want some of it for that or mending broken arti cles of virtu we will be pleased to supply you. The Keystone Beater will do other things than beat eggs. It whips cream better than by -any other means; it will reduce fruit to a fine pulp for almost any purpose more effectually than by the ok) style of mashing; it can be use'd in making puddings and almost anything else used as desserts, and it's cheaper in the end and better at all times than the do zen other egg beaters that have been on the market for the last ten. years. Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd OppoHlte Hiireckulu1 Moult, 307 TOUT STREET, TEMPLE OF Corner Fort &a I AM NOW REDUCED A FULL WHITE v. GOODS ! Figured Swisses, fast colors; at 15c. Fancy Sateens at 15c. Figured Ohallies at 15c. . Victoria Lawn at 65c. Piece. Q-rea,t iELecl'u.otiorL IN ScotGhZephyrs &Dress Ginghams S. BHRLIOH, Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I. Nestles' is THE We Guarantee Every Package p- we send out -xsu WE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH CONSIGNMENT, CONSISTING OF 40 Oases I QO IDozen. I 1920 IFsioJsieLges I FOR SALE BY THE PACKAGE, DOZEN OR CASE HOLLISTER & CO., IDPtTJO-GKCSTS, 5SS "F'oft Street. - - Koxiolvilvi, H. I. Neckwear ! Neckwear ! Neckwear ! GRAND OF1 ew Summer Neckwear 100 Doz. Four-in-Hands "Wortli 100 Doz. Four-in-Hands Wortli H. S. TREGLOAN k SON. FASHIQ HCotol Streets. OFFERING AT ;: PRICES LINE OF '. Food BEST. DISPLAY 25c. Each 50 Cents. 35c. Each 75 Cents. -i II d m M ' "-ssm. - iiTi'ii ' , 1W1 ... 2 - hBWBBPPWIWWh