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"3E WE&vng$$MW '- -v. - V"? EVO1N0 13ULL15T1N, )E0EM13EK 2, 18. MVkMMrffJBWAMMI mum ATr nnif r jTrvnri Rt. in. r; V- i w r. i & &tf 4 v )' :. BT AUTHORITY. PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE. Sals of Leases of Government Ms. O.i Wednesday. Deo. 2.. 18'JG, at front eutrunco of Judioimy Building, 11. nolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, wil' bo sold tli" following Louses of (iovornnioiit Lands: 1st Government tmot in Kn nvu'o and Wniluii, Hilo, Hnwuii, lying botwoon tho main road and forest lino, consisting of cano and pnstitro In ml formerly under Iimho to the llakalau Plantation Co. Area A'i') acres more or les. Term 21 yoir!. Uoset rental $1000 niyal)lo aouii-uiimiuliy in vilvanco. Tho GoAorntncnt reserve" llio right to tako at any time with reasonable notice and with mt ooni(ioii-atioii, except Tor inipiMVe monts t.ikon, nny portion of tho above promises which may bo re quired for const Miction of now roads or improving or chnngii g of old ones, and to tako fmni such pioiniafii soil, rock or gravel as lniiy be nec'ssary fur the con struction or improvement of such roads 2nd IMtion of llio Govern ment land of Kithci, Kohala, bo pinning in tho vicinity of tho G.ivertimuut road to Honoipo, and extending uLiuku to tho proposed now toad from Kohala toVu .ino.i, eootaining n tot il area of 455 acie. a little in re or les'. Term f louse 5 years from No TQii.bur l!ltli, 1807. Upst ront.il !?025 a year pnyablo bemi-uunu-ally it: adv mce. Hnl I'ortinn of the land or' Kulioi, !niifltt, botwi'uu tho Gov ernment rid to Uonoi) and the son, eontaiiiiiig an area of 80 acres, iiioie or Jos-. Term Five yeari from November HJtli, 1807. Upct lontil S100 00 per an num, payable somi-aiinually in adv.ince. 4th Tiio Government truct in HamakiiM, Hawaii, lying between lands of Kaali and Kaiwiki, and extending nmtika from tho Gov ernment road to new settlement lots. Aro:i 300 noros more or less. T-rui Five years. Rental per annum Upsot -100 , piiyiiblb Eomi-annu.illy iu advanco. 5th V.irious smill Shrimp Panels and W tor Holes situate on the land of Kuwiipapa, llaua. Maui, b"low the Government roul. Term 15 ye. us. UusH rental 23. 00 puyMb'o jeurly in advinco. flans of the ubovo may bo hunt) at tho Public Linda Office, uboro further p.irliculars cjii bu ob taiued. (Sgueil) J. F. BItOWN. Agont of Public Linds. D.iti.il November 25th, 18. 408 4t '6 Euepi Bulletin, DANIEL LOGAN. Editor WEDNESDAY, DEO. 2, 1806. THE JAPANESE SCARE. Suroly political union with the United States may bo discussed on its real merits without drag ging in the Japanese immigration question. This is a matter to bo considered of itself and a moment's refloction will convince anyone who thinks that tho Japanese de luge would not necessarily be stay ed by annexation. Tho Jnpanoso havo for soma years boou rogared as a dangerously cheap labor clement on the Pacific Coast. There is no restriction law against them fucli as there is (.gainst tho Chi nese And it is unlikoly that nny will be enacted, for the United States leads off among the PoweiB in obtaining treaty revision with Japan. This fact iu connec tion with tho general scramble for oriental Irado foibids American policy from taking n channel ad verse to the findings nt Japan, It seenib to bo incumbent upou our Government to take remedial action against tho Japancso flood without regaul to the ques tion of annexation. Jt )'b tho -.opinion of thoughtful people who nro constantly studying the qnes . tion that proper representations by tho Hawaiian to tho Japanese Government on the matter would havo respectful consideration at llio least, with probably n will ingness to tako measures for preventing tho embarrassment of this couulry from having an uuduo proportion of that one nationality in tho population of Hawaii. Should, how over, Japan not listen to reason, Hawaii should undoubtedly havo not loss than the moral backing of its good friend America in cutting tho Gordian knot by brenkiug off tho existing treaty relations with Japan out of sheer self protection. Tho matter of taking euro of her mixed population is as serious a ouo to Hawaii as that of preserv ing its territorial claims intact is to Yonezuola. It has been soon thnt the United States Govern ment risked even abroach of peace with Great Britain in its insist- j euco on tho observance of tho equities by that nation with Veuo ztielu. Somo of thoso who havo joined their voices iu this Japa nese scare, on behalf of nn n fixa tion, aro deeply interested, direct ly and indirectly, in sugar plant ing. It should bo incumbent up on them, therefore, to show that the planting interest is oxlii biting any practical concern over the alleged danger of unlimited Japanese immigration. Aro not tho planters right and left placing orders all tho timo for moro Japanese contract laborers ' And, away down in every heart that throbs iu unison with tho sugar market, is there not a feel ing of exultation over each fre quent contribution of steamers from Japan to tho rising Hood of Japaueso froo labor, for its po tont aid iu lloatiug wages in gen eral down from tho present levels to tho shoals whore tho cheapest labor over known hero before would find its boat strand ed ? Lot us havo some consisten cy from thoso who discuss public questions. The Government must uot shield itself from responsibili ty, on tho Japanese quostiou, be hind tho annexation movemeut. tiii: init.ii. Aciiciiltiiml Iiidiintrr " TiiiiwIii ill Kiimnliniiiclin School Air lloj s. Handicraft contaius tho follow ing synopsis of work on tho farm of Kainehamoha School: A largo part of our time sineo tho term began has been used in puttiug in order somo portions of the grounds and iu caring for the varied interests of the Farm that aro bound to bo moro or less negleoted during vacation from lack of tlolp. The boys who worked on tho Farm through vacation gave us good, faithful service and iu most instances showed a good ileal of interest in the work. At tho beginning of school it was found that our supply of milk wi s insufficient for our needs, so tho dairy had added two cows from Kauni which so increased tho quantity of milk that wo think wo will bo nblo to supply the present domands in that direc tion. Our pigs are in a moro flourish ing condition thau wo havo over seon them and seem to bo enjoy ing life in a manner highly satis factory to themselves. Wo proposo to do somo work on tho pen during the next fow days which will be n saving to tho Farm and make it moro comTorta bio for tho pigs during tho heavy rains. Besides tho laying of eggs our lions aro busy all day Biuging tho praises of tho hoad of their family who is oblo to wako us up long before tho boys think of listening for tho sound of tho now triangle. Somo of tho taro patches up Kalihi have recently beon roplant od and aro growing nicely. Jt may readily bo seen by any ouo who had a chance to look at our sorghum before and who now sees it after wo have applied its contocts to tho field that tho mauuro pit is of much value to tho farm. At another timo wo will talk about tho trees and some of tho other interests of tho farm whioh we hope our friends will want to I hear about, but wo fear lack or j spaco, and so fool justified in leav iug out tho6o things this time, .llOltTirAUY IM'.IMMtr. , IX'iillis In Honolulu Tor Hie .Honlli of Novnilltrr. I Thoro wore 58 deaths iu Hono lulu in Novumbor, which is closo to tho highest number of somo previous years. Account is to bo tr.kon, however, of iucreaso of po 1 pulation over 1805 and especially 1S93, in both of which tho morta- ! lity for November wns GO. It was i '.u ;.. ihoo ...! .u: ;.. mo i 'i'i,,- t'W 111 JLJI4 IUV IU All JJ L XI111U is an exceptionally high rato also to bo noted among Asiatics this year, it being nbovo the annual death ruto for month, whioh is 24.85. That of Hnwaiiaus is 30.S5, Asiatics 120.55, and all others but 15. Tho mortality by ages again ex hibits that "slaughter of the inno cents" so often deplored. Deaths between birth and ten years of ago wore 17, of which 10 woro Hawaiian, no less than 11 of the 17, too, being under ono year. Thoro is a high middle ago pro portion also, 1,' between 40 and 50 and 10 between 50 and (JO years of ago. Twenty-ouo died without medi cal attendance, one-third of these being under five years of age. By sexes tho 58 is divided, 40 males, 18 females. Tho nationalities of the month's dead aro 27 Hawaiian, 1.') Chinese, 7 PortURUPRP, 8 Japanese, 1 United States, 2 others. Causes of death were: ono each ascites, burns, beriberi, croup, cancer, childbirth, diarrhoea, hemorrhage, inauition, influenza, marasamus), meningitis, (edema, opium, scorbutis, septiciuinia, tetauup, typhoid fover, unknown; tour each cholera infantum, con sumption, old age, pneumonia; tlneo each convulsions, heart di soaso; two each injuries, inflamma tion, paralysis. An Arll.l Without ArniM. The comrade without nrms was a most assiduous worker. It was amusing to watoh bis mittened feet step out of their shoes and at the shortest notice proceed to do duty as hands. His nimblo toes would screw and unscrew tho top9 of tho color tubes, or handle tho brush, as steadily as tho best and ih'ftest of fingers could handle it. Very much unlike nny of ns, ho was most punctilious iu tho care he bestowed on his paint box, as also on his personal appoaranr-fl. k I We 1 Cannot l I Let j You 1 GrO jna3afi2S?&- AVithont making au effort to show you tho exceedingly largo and beautiful collection, of Chatelaine Watches IN SILVER,- : GOLD FILLED -:- AM UOLD SS H K Somo plain, others beauti fully enameled; somo as small as a hvouty five cout pieco, oth ers a littlo largor, soma as low as six dollars, very few above forty but thoso in iie&vy gold cases. Our modium Bused watches B for boys aro very attractive. I nl !if!nll i,rv flncnrrna ttlit.l, i.ll I 1-3 UIU.I.IIU V.UU.L.IO, IlillUU 1,111k a please a boy to pieoes. 1 ?51 Kg 57 i 89 SS Si Fivo dollars buys a pretty swell watch with us. All back ed by our "money back" guarantee-. 1 1 H. F. Wickman Jinely Jopie5 -ON- TELESCOPE COFFEE POTS, TEA STRAINERS AND OTHER USEFUL THINGS. Tub Telescope Coffee Pot is constructed with an inner chamber extending one sixteenth of an inch fiom the bottom of the Pot, thus pre venting any possible escape of the steam and aroma. DIRECTIONS The coflee used should be ground very fine and placed in the inner chamber. Pour boil ing water over the coffee, cover and allow to remain on j the stove six or seven minutes. When the coffee is made, raise the inner chamber and fasten with the set screw to strain. The clear amber coffee remains in thu Coffee Pot ready to serve. The inner chamber may be lifted out if desired. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE 1. Econoaw It is a coffee saver. In a short time it pays for itself. 2. By using finely ground coffee you are enabled to ob tain every particle of strength contained in the cofTee. 3. The cloth being stretched tightly across the bottom of the inner chamber to strain the cofTee, making a large flat surface, the coffee is strained very readily. 4. The cloth used on the inner chamber being adjustable, it is easy to remove. 5. There is no place in the inner chamber, CofTee Pot or strainer to- collect the sediment that may make the coffee muddy. 6. There is no reason why you should not make cofTee exactly alike 36 5 mornings in the year, without the slightest variations 7. The cofTee will keep hot longer, because the Coffee Pot consists- of two thicknesses instead of one. 8. You can make- one cup of cofTee as well and as satis factorily as a pot full 9. The inner chamber may be removed and washed, and the clear strained1 cofTee may be sawed for luneh.. IQt By not subjecting the CofTee Pot to- extreme heat it should last a Iffetime. We have these new cofTe-e pots jn one two, three and four quart sizes and sell them ait the San Francisco retail price. We have also a fine line ol the old fashioned earthenware tea pots and something new in the shape of improved tea strainers, which are both ornamental and cheap. We have a full line of kitchen ware in tin and agate. TI-IE Hawaiian Hardware Co. LIMITED, Opposite Spreckolo' Bank, NO. 307 FORT STREET. That's all wo havo to talk about. Wo havo Sporting Shoos iiukIo by specialists; Dress Shoos, Slippers and Boots for La.ies and Gentlemen designed by artists. Shoes thnt fit make pretty feet, all we need caro for is to keep at tho head of the procession and this wo aro doing most magnificently by selling as good shoes ns any body else, and selling them for tho most part at lower prices than tho other fellows. The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., 33F Exclusive Shoo Dealers ?$ -&. Santa Claus is extremely fond of receiving letters from the littlo ones. JTo generally odors a valuable prize of somo kind to well behaved children and this year ho has notified Wall, Nichols Co., who aro to act as his agents here, to offer in his name a beautiful French doll to tho Honolulu girl or boy who writes him tho most original letter. Any little one under ten years of age may compete for the doll which is sure to bo highly prized by the lucky recipient. Now, girls, this is your opportunity. Brush the cobwebs and dust of puzzling questions out of your minds and write the old gentleman a nice letter; some thing different from anything you havo over written before. You may ask your papas and mammas how to spell the words but tlie- thoughts and good wishes sliould bo all your OWlli On honor, now! Letters may bo mailed miha letter box at. Wall, Nichols Go's store between 0 ol'cibck nrx.b Suturduy morning, Nov. 2S(Ji, and 12' o'clock v-wa of Deacmbcr ifefti, tho day before Christmas.. Tho doll! will bo ora exhibi tion in ono of their largo show windows during tiie above period. The judges of tho aierits o3 tho letters received will bo decided upon by repre sentatives of the press of Honoluiks. Take an Outing SATURDAYS .... AND- .... SUNDAYS Trains will leavo at 9:lfi a. w, nnd 1:45 P. M., arriving in How -lulu at 3:11 and 5:55 P. M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS: Lit Clatm 2d Ulate Pearl Oity $ 75 $ CO Ewa Plantation... 1 00 7fi Waianno 1 50 1 25 aI B" 12 T.1 to but Shoes ' MW, DIMONDS. Christmas is coming on apaco and the people with ele gant fon sight nro looking around fur suitable gifts for tho season. In our stock wo have hundreds of articles which aro of the ornamental variety and suitab'e for Christ mas gifts. This year wo li'avo been careful to select a varie ty of goods showy and sub stantial articles for all classes of society. Wo havo no moro for the rich than thn poor, wo cator to the tasto of all', and the result has beon very satis factory to us iu a business way. Wo havo a number of sta tuettes in Parian marble), ono of which will be an acq-uisitiou to any home. The list oom prises: Lady Godiva, Early Struggles, Europa, Robihetto, Comus, Ophelia, Apollo as Shepherd Boy, Tho Sisters, Maidenhood, Vonus do Medici, The Freneh Model, Diana Abandoned. These aro of good sizo fur the table-or cen ter pieco on a mantel. Another neat gift io-a cup and sauocr in Crown Derby. These are entirely new hero and of beautiful dnsign and quality. Wo havo also somo rich, and1 elegant articles in Royal Worcester and Solid Silver ware, a glance at our windows will givs you an ideOi of the excellence of the ussorU meniv A number of articles in bria-a-beaeand glass, vusos, crockejey and glassware are selected. Sbr geaeval use, and will makGac- cepEaoio presents. Von Holt Building. Lots 'Em Eapiolaai Park F FORSALE. Tiiuro arc over louo lot for Rale, 5oj.Ioo feet, mnuU ol Kuplolanl Park, ncllolnini; the residence ipf .Messrs. 0. Ilrown, II. .f.'Noltc, lliomas Ilollliicer unU other. TliehO Lots will be bold clieaiier than any pliicu In Honolulu since therein orKumehn. melia III. Water will bo laid on as soon as buyers aro ready to build. I'liees are ranging from Sloo.oo per X.ot to Jdo.oo. This Is the best opportunity to get a homo. tor further particulars apply to VV. 0. AClIl it CO.. .... "i'ttl Estate Drokcrs. Honolulu. Nov. 25, is'JO. -t7.'-lm N, FERNANDEZ. NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER Offick! 20S Merohiiut ctrect, Campbell Block rear of J. O. Cuitoi' ofllco, P. O. "M0iN0 - r &V5-' ": i $i v---.