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JMIliY BTJI'jLUSTJK j UOWOLUIiU, J. T. AUGUST 20, 1SUU. k&b .&- mcrww-j&k4bruwwMn.d wn toc ij iwt imm mkw irx'wiBwjaiimii) JS rV m m- BY AUTHQKiJY. Irrigation Notice. Honolulu, II. I., Aug. 0, 1SU0. Holders of Wnter Privileges or those paying Water Rates, arc hereby notified Unit tliu hours for using water for irrigating purposes are from 0 to 8 o'clock A. m., and ! lo(i o'clock r. m. Chas. 13. WILSON, Supt. Hono. Water Works, Appioved: C. N. SrEKcr.il, Minister of the Interior. G27 tf. fflailu ifJuTTetu? i' Stir i Pledged to neither Sett nor Party, Sut established for the beiefit of all. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. Vineyard street is being cleaned and repaired. The Ik'u.r.TiN called attention to the condition of this thoroughfare several months ago; but it remained as it was and had been for years past. It is now as suming an improved appearance, tlueugh the cnterptisc and at the expense of a gentleman residing in the neighborhood. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. Noble Phillips has introduced to the Legislature two constitutional amendments, one relating to that part of the fundamental law which was discussed last session in con nection with the limitation of Asiatic immigration, and the other relating to Aiticlc 49, which specifies the property and income qualifications of voters for Nobles. By the second amendment Mr. Phillips aims to re duce the real estate ownership quali fication from S3000 to S I.jOO, and the income qualification from $(500 to $300. These property and income quali fications are a feature of the Consti tution most objectionable to natives, also to many foreign-born subjects of the realm, and has been ever since its promulgation. Whether the proposed amendment is calcu lated to satisfy those opposed to the present law is doubtful. Indeed, quite likely it is not entirely satis factory even to the proposer him self, and probably he -bi ought it for ward in the present form for the purpose of eliciting discussion that might result in something better. Whilst believing strongly in the spirit of the -19th Article, which aims to place in the Legislature a naturally conservative element to balance the more radical portion of that body, we arc of opinion that the property and income qualifica tions are in a sense too high and r,re besides of a character not the best calculated to secuic the object in tended. If this opinion, which we purpose enlarging upon by-and-by, be correct, then the article needs amending, and should be amended. But the kind of amendment we favor is such as will place the Noble franchise in the hands of those who have a tangible interest in the coun try. CERTAINLY. Editoh Bulletin: In the Advertiser of Aug. 18, is an article signed "Temperance" and headed "Shall the Government Take Hold of the Liquor Business?" What a splendid idea ! Most cer tainly, the Government should take hold and run the liquor business, and appoint a certain firm hero as general importer of alcohol and liquors, for the Government gin mill. Also appoint two or three frisky members of the Y. M. C. A. hall as bartenders; and Mr. Tcmperanco as accordcon player and general knocker-out; then there will be glory and peace throughout the land, and the goose will hang high for Israel. Euin Go BuAmii. THE LION'S SHARE. KuiTOit Bulletin : My critic with the fancy name, was, I hope, not writing his own bio graphy in his effusion of Saturday. His description of the physical, moral and mental conditions of "yours truly" are exceedingly funny as exploits of imagination. His "respectable saloon keepers," too, no doubt appreciate the honorable mention to which they are treated. He has not reached anything like the dignity of argument on behalf of the lion's share of business hours for liquor saloons, but he spreads his pioious for very high flights of rhe toric. If ho keeps on, under the peculiar inspiration of (lie liquor saloon, I am afraid ho will become a poet, when he will soar into regions too hlf-h for ua puny mm lain to 1 each up to him. Under these cir cumstances, 1 confine my observa tions to the practical realities of life. My fancy named critic says that men of genius, greatness, erudition and other accomplishments "ate pa trons both of the hotel and saloon," and in that statement he utters a very lamentablo fact. In a copy of the Bulletin of May 28, 1885, just now before me, I find an extract sketching in bold line1 the fii?iuo cut by many a man of ge nius and splendid achievements ailer he has added to his other distinc tions that of being a palion of the liquor saloon, whereupon he becomes "the annoyance of modesty, the spoil of civility, the destruction of reason, his wife's sorrow, hl3 chil dren's trouble, his own shame, Ills neighbor's scoff, a walking swill bowl, the picture of a beast and a monster of a man." It is to prcwnit these calamities falling upon the. honored and re nowned ot society as well as those of lighter calibre, " Anti-Toad, " per haps included, that 1 reiterate the plea with which I commenced this correspondence, that the hours of business in liquor saloons should be materially curtailed. 1'au loa. Equal Rights. Honolulu, Aug. 18, 1890. CHAFF. Eihtou Bri.i.Eiis: TIhmc is no party in the country that can furnish more reliable figures than the Rev. S. K. Bishop, regard ing the wealth of the Missionary families in Hawaii nei, and lie has done the public a service in furnish ing llieui and attaching his name to the same. If lie will consent to have his letter published in the next Annual Report of the Board in 'ill, I will solicit public contributions t pay the extra expense, and if Wheat's letter is included, will guarantee a bonus. Any religious organization is always organized in a tar better manner than it is possi ble for a political one to be. The Hawaiian Political Association and the Mechanics' Union are very lame affairs compared with the ct foit that can be, by the Catholic, and has been put forth by the Pro testant, church. This powerful but delicate machinery needs but a few master hands to touch the levers lightly; just a hint to Rev. Kanaka and the head members of his church (who are always the leadeis of the community), that the one party is chaff and the other wheat, and the independent or heathen spiiit is crushed or quickened. It is a New England Piotestant that is objecting, because the aver age of wealth is large enough to prove that its accumulation has been the main object of life, be cause you have given the Catholics a chance to do what you have done, via., control the politics and govern ment of this country through the church, which is going back of the Puritan foiefathers, who left the old country to be free from just this kind of political religion. Jf it is political elections that winnow the wheat from the chaff, then one more winnowing will not leave enough wheat to furnish the proverbial Gov ernment mule willr a day's fodder. ClIAl I'. WHY RIDICULE? EniTon Bulletin: Had the P. C. A. ceased with the mention of the Constitutional Con vention of the lath there would have been no cause for Mr. Kalua or any one else to take exceptions, or get out of temper, or for life P. C. A. to make an apologv or explanation as of the lOlli. That the natives should dress and compoit themselves in a becom ing manner to present themselves to their King, and then be commented upon and ridiculed by the P. C. A., is ceilainly cause sulllcient to wake up resentment. Why should a lespectable proces sion of Ilawaiians be "abauid," or an object to poke fun at as stated ? If such remarks are not insulting in intent, then what do they mean? But such has been the spirit and tenor of the P. C. A. for some time, and has gone so far as to insinuate that Ilawaiians have no political rights worthy of being recognized. Piobably this sentiment arises from the fact that U103' with others who did not fall down and worship the graven imago of 1887 are unworthy of existence. Nevertheless, the Ha waiian lias the inherited right of bo ing in his own country, and it is un becoming ecitainly for the haole to ridicule any legitimate clfort on their part to adjust what they con sider a wrong and an their political rights. outrage on Perhaps the P. C. A. would have pieferred a military display. But they ought to remember (lint their success of 1887, was due in most part to the natural spirit of forbear ance in the native nature, and con trolled at that and other pciiods by the liiumine and unrevengeful dispo sition of their Alii, but who never gets any ciedit for anything good or kindly, but who nevertheless pos sesses much more humanity than those who decry him. Anyway, why should the P. C, A. be so bit ter and severe on all who do not bow down and worship at its poli tical sliiine and way ot thinking. National RwoitM. T' HE BEST PAPER m subrcrlbe lor is tiit) "Jjftjly jiii iciii." 60 cinU per month IH THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-INTER- MEDJARY. Xtcriirt' air. .Iiontlrp flJi'CiiUy.-.'S'rpp. liuno 1'or lllcfjul (miiuiisiiUi::;. C. B. Kanakanui vs. Manini ct ah I)l: IMO.W The piincipal defendant impound ed certain animals running on the public loads of Kwa, by oulerof Mr. A. J. Campbell, the Chairman or tne Konu i.oaui of thatdistrict. The light to impound animals for' trespass is altogether a statutory light and must follow the statute (it the country. Our statute, chapter .').") of the Acts of 1888, gives the right of im pounding only to land owners. Sec tion 9, "The owner of the animal shall pay the owner of the laud" twpa-.suil upon. .Section 10 ues the expression, "The owner of such land." Section 11 "-peaks of "land owners," so .Sections 12 and IG, Mint no outer persons aic tleaittnat.-ri. No olllcers are desinated.as having authoiitv to in mound animals, m-.h the owneis of land tietpassed upon, the land owned or held by them. Theie is no pioit.ion for trespass upon public kind or toads anywhere in this Matute There is a Legislative 1'iterpi ela tion of the Tight to impound by the Act of lbG 1, futind at page ij( of the Compiled Laws, by which the Governor of Oahu was authorized by the Statute of 1MM to caii'-e nil cattle trcspas-ing on loadd in the city of Honolulu to he impounded. The authoiity was limited to tlip Governor of Oahu ami to the city of Honolulu. That Act h".s been lepealed and there is no Act which takes its pljcc. Looking through the powers and duties of the Minister of the Jn teiior, I find nothing that authorizes him to impound animals for tie pass upon the public propeity. TLc Statute constituting the Road Boards gives them "entire charge and control of the public labor on all loads, bridges and public high ways" within their respective dis tricts, but ii goes no fuilher, 'it does not give them a general charge of the roads to keep ihoin in any wav, to keep them in ruder, il is a charge of the labor on the roads. The Minister of the Interior controls the appointment and removal of the Road Boards, but not their acts, and they not being authorized as I find, to arrest animals liinning at large upon the roads in their dis tricts, the Minister of the Interior could not authoiizo them to do sn. find therefore that the act of im pounding was illegal. It was done in good faith and with a good inten tion and a supposed legal authority on the part of the Chairman of the Road Board, and by the pltintiff was made a test case. There is no evidence to support the large judg ment awarded by the District Court. There were four annimaN im pounded, and I award damages of one dollar per head, four dollars. T regret that there is no statutory authority for taking up animals on the loada of the Kingdom. John Kaneakua for plaintiff; Cecil Blown for defendant. L-ACKKsr:; McC'ri.i.v. August 50, 1SU0. .OST . A unACIvamlT.inTer ?" xl 1IOI Uotf. Willi name te$&3 "lloliUwoilh" on collar. rK M riinler icwaiilctl at 250 ii,ij King Mi cot, or Thco. II. T)!iii'-X Co.'s nlllee. aw, it t. b. o. SfOTlUH. TM1KRE will be a miccIii) meeting of X Kwi'Vlnr Lodge No. 1 . 1. O. O. I, nilS fVeinps,l.i.) EVKXlXf!, Aug. l'OHi. for ilcgVec win K. L. (.. LaI'IHURR, flil'i it Kouutitiy. AIJSJaTlKtl NOTICE. A MEETING of Hawaii, Spoit nii'ii'fe Association, will lie held al I he Hawaiian Hotel, Til UK-DAY KVLNIXG, Aug. lilfrt. al 7:30 o'clock, for the pui)05u of consldciing a con stitution and by-laws. All lntuieted uiu eortli illy invited to attend. W. II. ALDKICII, Cl'l lit tii-eieliuy pro lein. Art iLcssmiH, I'ainiin.ty anil Drawing. npilKf-liiillunf n. Ilow.uil Hllchcork I. is open to pupils lor Landscape or Still Life Palming, Pmi-jiccIImj ami Outdoor Sketching Classen. Visitor always welcome to Hie studio, iij." hv WANTED A GOOD Cook for a laurh on Hawaii. Apply at this oillce i;o!) tf WANTED SITUATION by an Kxpeileueed Man as lii'rft-i'hi-r! cook; fully iiinlur ptainlN eateilng in all lis iiraiieliee. J'llWU apply ",S. .1. II.," Jtl'LLETlN Ofllce. 11.il ;ii LOST OX the Itnad to I'tinlu.i a Lady's .lacl.m. The HhiIit will R'w leave at 1I1I1 ollU'O and n'cclvr icwanl. 0,11 at NOTICE. "1YIY nllleo will bo dosed fiom the JJX 'JO1I1 Inst., for a few montlm, ilur lujj my ubteurn from the Kingdom. M. K GROSSMAN'. 0,10 2w Dmuict, Auction Salts by Junes F. Morgan. AUCTION "SALE -Ol'- "D5 in e Mains & (lis H On rrrn;2iSDAY, aus. si:, AT 1 O'OIiOCK NOOTi At tin' yaul at tlie rear of (lie ollice of llon.l.'l. iJowtett, Oueen stiorl. I will "pll at Public Auction, liy Older uf the O.ilui Hallway t Land Co , About t'2 Head of Fins Mares & Colts i 1'ioni the ICahuku Ranch. Cj$i'"A line uppoilunltv to obtain good stock, .J AS. it. KOKGAN, (i.SI lit Auellnni'cr. Household Furniture AT A rC'J'ION, On FIF)AV, Alls'. 22uh AT 10 o'i.oric A. .. Al the premises Xo. 12'i Xuiianu -3uvt. ailiobiin'r the Lyceum, 1 uhl sell at l'lililic Auction the Household -: Furniture C0111111 iiiii" i HAHDSOMK PARLOR SET, Upholstered in lMu-li; Vi'i'.ind'i I'lcure, Pallor ltns. Cm Mill-.. 11. V. Center T.il.lf, i Antique Oik Bedroom Set, Maltrass-s, Mo-quito Net, '.ten-lon Dining Tabic. 1). It. Chah, Misrblctop Sidcboaid. CROCKERY and GLASSWAHE, Meat I Safe, 1 Pnpci lor Stove. 1 Kw., Kte . JJte , Klc. JAM. F. IHOIMSAN, 03.' .It Am lioncer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ity oidcr or A. ,T. Cnitw right, T.-q , the Tiu-t-c of the Estate of the lute Queen DmviiffT Ihnma Kaleleomlani. ilceeasi'd, and imdcr license of sale from the .Supiuuiu Court, sitliut; as a C'oint of IVoliate. I am directed to sell at l'lililic Auction, .it my .S'llpvroom, in Honolulu, On WEDNESDAY, August 27. .IT 1U OTI.OCIE r.oox. Of that tl.iy. all and singular that cer tain Propeity sjtiiitp in Xiiuanii "al ley. Hoiiululii, OjIiis, ati known a or called " Eanaiakamalama," And beliia the same rrenii:o- dceiilieii in Knjal l'atent Xo. 1)7. and cuir.ninlnpc an area of S 92-10) acres. The above Premises were foiuurlv occupied by the Hon V. 1,. Green, and have a Dwelling and Otit-lion-ic- upon Ihciii. frl'or fiiitliur pai tl nl.ir-. .i.j.ly to Cecil ISrown or ,. ,j, Cariwrlglit. .7AR. P. JIOltGAK, r25 17t Auctioneer. UwyUSi5Uep 15 Kuuanu St., Honolulu, II. I. t'ulo JSgoati In tliu Hiv.-'ha IeIiUiIj fir 'OIJ Mannoiia" & "0. P. 7." fiio Daiirbon V.'liUHes. Lathinan & laosbi's Caleliratc-d California Wlnrs. Alto, alivayi la etock, a full lias of tl.e tliolcoct trauda cf BEERS, WINES, LIQUEURS, SPIRITS, Eto. We Iihv for s.tle a Mipnilur ailielo of SarsBpsrllia k In Walur, Manufactured by Schmidt .t Co., KtoeUoii, C.ila. It Is the inou wlioH'KOiiu and dcHcIous loide and beverage of Iho age, K20nleis from liio other IhI.iihIs pi onipily attended to and goods cuo fulb' paekeiHor hldpiiiciit. una ;tm NOTICE. BOX. R. M. DAMOX wllj act forme uiiiler full jiownr of attorney, iluilug my ab-eneo fnun the Kingdom, W, F. ALI.KX. Ilnnnliihi. .Inly Ml, 18tm. lias 1m t hi i persons tuo foiblddeu to trep 7V. pass or to allow e.ittlo on tliu Plantation and liice Mill of Kaalaea, Koolau. AU'l3llles found on Iho kinds after 8 nVloel; at night will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. S1XG HOP AVAl CO . Hri-vv Per Lung Ohung W'a. NOTICE NOTfOIi is hereby given that Quong Ylcfc idling lias sold liU busbuvs at Kahuliil, Maul, storo, lunne, build ings, tools, etc,, to Cluing Wo Twig. Date of Halo August 10, 1690. All claims to ibitn of alo will be settled by Quong YlckSitng. Signed: OHONG WO TOXG. Honolulu, Aug. i;i, 1S90, fi:!0 lw ISKSSsrwBSj . miti a $m i 3 BH&a OF rOHW YOK.K SECURITY: Cash Assoto, : : .: :t : Over $130,000,000 SiI:SAUB A. 3Ict;Ul!M)Y, liVHttIent. t3 For full jiartleulars apply to l)ccj-2t-81l 3fr.i.n a din Annual oreai biBaraii 531 COBflBUIEKCflMG THIS DAY- Our i'nUro Hhu-k ;tl :i fticrifice! Tol it Spucitil .livduciiou, 1ml, it C!i aa Swrnip In Evnry i)oi):ir(int'.nt I ('iiiiiieiu ing SATUKDA V, AugiiNl Dili, mir cntiie tint I; of Seniiiiiiible (loodf, will be oiTend at priced that nun-t aili.ici iiiiitii dull- iiiteiiliiui. We need noiic room to pinpi-ily display mir Kuiopean purcbuijes now on Iho way Ihmc, mid have uoUcd, tb.il run piot-eiU lock Ml)S I' (!(. Cost bn not been ciui-idcroil. Piices have been markul on tin- intuit to suit YOU and um US, We ate IkiiiuiI to keep liade lively. Vihitoui establishment, note the prieeb and von will think so too. 111 do, of l.ailic.' Clionti'-CN, at 'J.V eacli. I'Mnc White Yictoii.i 1iwu, at Too piece While I.inen, cold, boril, Xnil:ius Kiingcil, ,'! lor 2."ie. 2t)(l Pieces of all Kill; Neck liib buns, all gonil colors,, (i yaid.s for 2oe. Itcst quality of Mouitn' Netting, iltl inencs wide and 10 yards long, foi r -o per piece India Silks, iiniiicnte i.toiliiienl, icduccd two (mo. Thc-i' ate all new ijotnls and no two patterns alike. fi3 Sticvts'ily knows no law, and our necessity cuts prices. Cost has no control over what neccasit' demands. While we dining this talc .saciiliee out prolits, this Miciificu gives us a reputation for low piices absolutely necessary on which to build tin' gn-at biiMUMH we ,in aftoi in the ncai fuluie. ' YOU CAN BUY AN: FOR 59.35 : DURING TSSI3 SALE : XOur Millineiy fit pai tment, will bo a gieal attiaclion nett ronil.iy; it will be a nuo chance, The entire Flock of Ttiuuucil ll.tts iiml Ilonnuts, all nnuked in plain liguics, aliendy much lower than elsowbero at a reduc tion of IM' pcicent. That ib a $11 Hat cosl yon $2, a ty) ll.it eosls, you only $0, a $in.00 Hat, only cost vou $10.00 and .en nn. s3T"Alioe ineutioui-1 i licrs we girirantee for HO ilny.s only, and all gnodw sold for cafili. g;j"A enmpl.-le Htock of While, Cieain Kiguroil Miilln, caney Figured C.mibiics, Salcens, flin (.in .j i mi up hi -t u,i. ijf tme anu Ftie I esrfiiiff Bfiiilingrv Hon a SdoJ' Eu V Sj c c s fS, ByQ Suss 2 uii 3 y fcdii I - P.27 M g eM L ss ALWAYS OX liAXI) AND TO OKMCR Fresh Gates, Pies, Boos, Rolls, Etc, Etc, J. t. iJk) i i.i Jumbles, Qofifee Cakes, Crackers, BjZT Ami will bo DEL1VKHKI) I'Ulii: of CIlAltOE to any o JJTX-iI of SCAB CSC : ColfiM:, 'I'o.i, Chocolate it Milk, Steaks, C1iom, FIhIi, Hnin it Egga, Oyrlcr UZsr- Iminer O. TT. Sole Proprietors a SJ1 P H H M 1 hm 1 1 S3 ii a sS Jf u ! a n zJ u a. Euu U LI ta Giipr Ale, Hon Ale, criniiie, RaFiia, Sarsauarilla, Mineral TSLEPHOKIE 297. 67' All conumuiicsitiouH mid ordtn.s sliould bo ndt!roHSd to .'589 111 inyaiMBTaarjjrofH-mti Tnii!"- -"j-,-"f"rTiirjjmiiM. ART CLASSES I Mlt. Allen lliilelnnson IioIiIk a class in modelling at his studio, Xiiii nuii aveiiim, every Tiicsdav and .Satur day. For particulars apply "Jlell Tclu liliomifiai. (107 1m Powell's Bagffiliiro 1Sx)voh, limy or AViiKuii. Furniture- moving a speciality. Bag gago dnllveied with proinptucsa and cam to any part of city. Stand, corner of King nnd lJethel (streets. Boll Tele phone 179, Mutual Telephone 67, jiiiio7"!'0 i Guaranteed Bonds ISSriJD V THE E llBllltlaifiiilpL General so lo-vai a s so ft.. a fiiM. -. && IIS do, of Ladies' Sill; Jtiittn, in cream, white, black and caidin.il, at 12 fie pair; wotib Too and $1.00 else where. Iliac.!; Good-, no tio to quote piicen, v.uiely too huge. Have been selling cheap, but pie-cut .stock will go for a mere pong. Kow Goods in thin de partment Milli'i aKo this wok. Ladies' Cold. Horil. ll.nulkcrcliicf, oc each, nice n.tttoi iji. Ladies' Unhle.irhed ISalbiigg.iu lloe, sill; clocked, only 20c nuir. IF YOU ARE A GOOD JUDGE : You can buy a ; SIOjOO SUIT I ; FOR $4.35 v DURING -:- THIS -:- SALE; no on nanti m iitue Dic.ssmaKing Department on tbo pi COltXEU 1IOTKL rOItT STKEETS lh e H 3 &f rV Ci3 !?9 Q ssaaMaSaB mm 3w u u v : sr 'r sfs EEsri Fancy iVoiaa 31:30 a. mi. to r vr I HiliiPfiiir ItilHI BAILEY, JTn.Mei-. irANUFACTuItERS OF L E M O N A D E, of BAILEY'S SAKSAPARILLA BENSON, SMITH & CO., AMtvJ " -' - i " ' -" rn nirMTJtlocttMiMliUMMMMijM Without: a liival in Price & Quality I One-tlnvd tlio Pries of tho Eoyal ! Every Housokeoper Should tTae It ! S0" A Saving of :J3 IVr Cent in Coat and Quality tho Very Host. J&g SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS. HENRY DAVIS & CO., 5"1 ",n Kxelueivo Agents for tho Huwniian lalaniU, Agent for the Ilawnlian Islands. 'r&.sr& issa -a Persian Jilulisi, new patterns, (5 ydn foi $1.00. Kxtia good quality of White llcd spieads, only $1.10 each. Linen Table Covoih, oOxri."), iiHsoited colore, y."ic. Tin kcyi eil 'Cable Cover, all limn extra size, $1,:!,") Fine at-.-oilinenL of Latlioa' Silk 1 Ta ntlkei chief, new .shades, ,'1 for tpl.CO, former piiee "fie, but we nie oer Htocked and go they must. Ladies' .Small f-'i.o but, extra good quality, ?, for fiOc. : de suns & ask for our: : $13 1JM?!: Ton will have to pay ; ONLY $6.00 : DURING THISSALEi '? Etc., Etc. part of the city. &$ Slews, Souhed Pig's Teet, Kto. 1 j. hi. y-t'-T-nrfTTflliaaaqB & IRON" "WATEE, s, Etc. Amenta. lin j Bread, ti i fcj 1 ) WiiiinniTffilrwMBH HliHBiiH 'fe ;fe!i