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. i i I- &r BY AUTHORITY. AN AQT To Phovide ron Tin: Payments or Saeauies and "Wages ok Goveunment Employees, and ron the Expenses or tup, Su miemi: and Ciiiooit Couhts, m to and includino tiu: UOrn Day of Novbmiieii, A. P ' 02. i?c iV Enacted hy the Queen ana (he Ley Ishtl tire of the Hawaiian Kingdom : Section 1. The Minister of Eiwuico is lioroby authorized to continue to pny all sulnrius anil wages of Government em ployees, and the expenses of the Supremo and Circuit Courts up to and including the 110th day of Novcmhor, A. D. 1892, unless new appropriations are made before that time. Section 2. This Act shall take effect immediately. Approved this 10th day of November, A. D. 1892. 13 y tiie Queen :, G. N. Wilcox, Minister of the Tenders for the Purchase of Ha waiian Oovorninont Bonds. Notice It hereby given tliut under autho rity of Section 'JI of "An Aet to Amend nnd Consolidate the Laws rehiting to the Hawaiian I'ostnl Savings Itanlc," approved on the 7tb day of September, ISO.', and on that day taking ell'eot, the Postmaster-Gcn-eral offers for sale $."0,000 of Coupon Bonds of the Hawaiian Government, such Honda boing of the denomination of One Thou sand Dollars eaeh, redeemable in not less than five years, nor more than twenty years, with interest at six percent per an num, payable s.einl-nnniially, principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin. The Bonds exprc-s on their face that they are issued as security for the Postal Savings Bank Deposits. Tenders for the purchase of the whole or any part of said Bonds will be received at the olllce of the Uegistrar of Public Ac counts, Finance Department, up to 12 o'clock noon on THURSDAY, the 17rh day of November, 1S92. The Postmaster-General does not bind himself to accept any tender or the whole of any tender. WALTER HILL, Postmaster-General, Approved : P. C. Jokes, Minister of Finance. M. P. Romnson, Minister of Foreign Amur. G. N. Wilcox, Minister of Interior. Cecil Bitowx, Attorney-General. 072-flt ELECTION FJROCLAMATIOM'. DUPARTMKNT OIV TIIK I.NTEKlOIt, Honolulu, November 10, lb'.U.) In accordance with the Election I "" the Kingdom, notice is hereby given tn. Special Election for Noble for the Eleetii Division of Kauai and Niihauwillbe hold between the hours of 8 o'clock A. m. and ." o'clock i M. on MONDAY, the Mb day of December, lMrJ, to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term of six xears, cuawd by the resignation of His Excellency George X. Wilcox. Tho Election Districts, Voting 1'iveiuets, Polling Places and Inspectors of Election are us follows: ISLANDS OK KAUAI AXD X1I1IAU. FIRST DISTRICT WAIMKA. From Puanaaieu Point to and including Kalaheo and the Island of Xiihuu. .First Precinct From and including !I luheo to and including Hanapcpc. Polling Place Hanapopo School House. Inspectors H. C. Perry, P. It. Holt, Specially appointed for Election Day 8. M. Xawai, Second Precinct That portion of tho said District extending from Hanapepo to a lino drawn from the sea to the mountains at a point 200 yards west of W'aimea Mill and including the valley of the Witlmea River ami its branches. Polling Place Walmea Court House. Inspectors T. H. Gibson, James Kumaloml, 0. B. Hofguard. Specially appointed for Election Day G, L. Copa, G. W. Kaolin. Third Precinct That portion of the said District extending from the Second Pro duct to the Pnanaalea Point. Polling placo, Kekuha School House, Inspectors W. I. Wells, David Kua, W. E. Smith. Specially appointed for Election Day J. K, Kalim, . J, Kamikino, Fourth Prednot Tho Island of Xlihaii. Polling Place School lfou.se. Inspectors J. H. Kallia, J. II, Kuomeu, W. JI. Keale. Socially appointed for Election Day J. Pulawa, J. I). Kalll. SECOND DISTRICT LIIICE. Consisting of all that portion of Kauai from and excluding Kulahoo to and Includ ing Hanaiiiaulu, First Precinct Tho District of Llhito. Polling Place Lihuo Court House. JiiBjieoton It. W. T. Purvis, W. G. Smith, J, B. llanaike. Hpeclully appointed for Election Day S. U. Hapuku, Beoond Precinct Tho DUtiict of Koloa from its junction with Mime to and in cluding the laud of Linyul, LIL1UOKALANI It. Interior. Polling Place Koloa Court House. Inspectors J. K. Hurkett, J. M. Kuhalawal, Louis Kahlhaum. Specially appointed for Election Day E. Htrehz, TI1IHD DISTRICT I!.VN.VLi:i. Consisting of that portion of Kauai, from and including Wallua to Puammiea Point. Klrst Precinct That portion of said Dis trict lying between Walloon and the Ka liliivMii River. Polling Place Waioli Court House. Inspectors. II. Peters, .Ino. H. Earennba, .1. M. Naeole. Specially appointed for Election Day S. P. Kalaikini, H. J. Wells. Second Precinct That portion of said District, extending from Kalihiwai River, to and including the laud of Papaa. Polling Place School House, Kilauca. Inspectors W. 0. Jluller, J. W. Kahee, John Lovell. Specially appointed for Election Day Hiram K. Amihu, Third Precinct That portion of the Dis trict extending from the land of Papaa to and including the land of Wailua. Polling Place Court House,- Kapaa. Inspectors H. 'A. Austin, J. M. Kealoha, S. Kaiu. Specially appointed for Election Day F. li. Smith, U. H. Mehoula. G. X. WILCOX, Minister of the Interior. 0713t-l(i3t SCHOOL VACATION" NOTICE. Tho regular Christmas Vacation of all Public Schools in tho Kingdom, will ex tend from FRIDAY', the Kith of December, to TUESDAY, theSd of January, MB. W. J AS. SMITH, -See rotary. Ollico of the Board of Education, Nov. 10, lg)'. .'.72 31-111 .'it Mu. MARCUS It. OOLIHJRX has this day been appointed a member of the Board of Inspectors of Animals for the District of Honolulu, Island of Oalu', vi.'o Jno. II. Brown, deceased. Tho Board now comi-ts as follows: i. T. MONSARlt.VT, Executive In spector. PAUL ISEXBERG, .In. MARCUS It. COLHUEN. G. X. WILCOX, Minister of tho Interior. Interior Oilfeo, Xovember It, laUi. 572-:it mb daily bullmi. l'leihjed to neither Sect nor Parly, Hut I-:.ilablinhfd fur the Benefit of All. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 185)2. Tho Legislature is to be congratu lated ou having passod tho Judi ciary J3H1 without mangling its features. This is tho greatest mar vel of tho session. Tho Advertiser's lighting force against .Marshal Wilson has been drivon to cover behind tho screen of anonymous correspondence. Our contemporary has apparently boon given to understand that it cannot sustain the role of dictator to this, any more than to any preceding Cabinet. Ka Leo treats its editor's lato lo forin allies in a truly biblical style to-day: that is to say, so far as tho literary epithets aio concerned. The spirit displayed in the portraiture is far indeed removed from tho Bible. As far indeed as tho alleged treat ment of the Liberals by the Iieform ors is removed from truth and honesty. Novor mind, friond Bush. Truth is mighty and it will prevail. G. K. Wilder, Deputy Attorney General, and J, A. Muhrton, Deputy Marshal, attended tho trial of Ward and White at Ewa. O. L. Carter appeared for dofondnnts. Tho heavy ponnlty secured in tho caso of the principal, Ward $100 fine and si months' imprisonment will prob ably bo a salutary check on tho crimes of violcnco that have lately been too frequent. Ward has ap pealed under a 200 bond. THE DEADLY PARALLEL. Ka Leo's English page, since its latest revival, forms a more ludi crous jumble of discordant voices than tmy previous exhibition. Take the following examples from a single article in to-day's issuo of that .sheet, the sub-heads being supplied by us: t.OOK ON THIS Ml'- MI ON Tills. "' The triumph of Hut since Her Ma- the Oueon in tho jesty Lilluokalunl struggle with the came to the throne opposition must the power of the greatly increase the Sovereign has been respect of foreign exorcised, and nations and with strengthened by the the whole native exercising, till wo nation (?) at her me actually con- back she can prc- ironteu ny inepossi- servo tne lmicpcmt blllty of returning ence of the country to the absolutism of , and tho dignity of tho old feudal times. I the throne. "The The people natural- ! tjueon has won, won ly resist such tend- fairly and lawfully, endes, as dangerous Mov she live long to the peace and and by a right stability of tho gov- eous course res ornuient and ltsneo- I tore neaeo and har- ple, but their resist- mony among all anco Is weakened elass'es, and cement and often lost, by ' her people as one in tho necessity of act- the preservation and lug through elected in theestiibllshment representatives, wli ' of good government. too irequemiy law to represent any thing but their sor did greed of pelf . and power. I One conclusion occurring to a logical mind after perusal of tho forogoing extracts is that wo aro confronted with a situation wherein "tho people" aro resisting tho Queen, at tho same timo that Her Majesty has "tho whole nation at hor back." It appears, then, that "the whole nation" has won in tho grand tug-of-war. Lot us hopo that tho honora ble editor of Ka Loo will livo up to this candid confession of the solid truth. IMPORTANT INVENTION. Mr. J. C. White, Superintendent of Water Works, who is well-known for his skill as an engineer, is tho inven tor of a fibre-cleaning machine that seems destined to solvo tho problem of making tho fibre industry an established fact in this kingdom. Mr. F. L. Winter, whoso praise worthy zeal and persistence in sticking to tho ramie idea through all sorts of discouragements, now shows with prido beautifully cleaned and thoroughly marketable Jibro made by a small working model of Mr. White's machine. Tho machine is less expensive in construction than any that has hithorto been in vented or tried hero, wliilo its work speaks for itself. The samples of fibio shown bj Mr. Winter are made from tho sisal plant grown at. the Govornniont Nursery, the centuiy plant, or American aloo, and the ramie shrub. This invention, it is hardly too much to say, bids fair to result in tho establishment of one of tho inot profitable now industries in which our people can engage. There is a high price for prepared fibre for tho inamifautmo of cordage and textile fabrics in the American market. With tho rapid growth of plants in this country, together with our proximity to tho market, wo should have a decided advantage in this projected industry. If the tariff is besides altered in our favor through treaty lovision, Hawaii will really have a pre-emption on tho American fibre market. JUDICIAL EVICTION. A Chinese 1'irm Would Not Tako a Notice to Quit. Hon. H. A. Widoniann brought summary proceedings in tho Police (Jourt on WeunohUny against the Chinese linn of Kwong Wo Sing & Co, for possession of leased land at Waildlii. Two partners in defend ants' firm admitted that $1000 rout was duo according to a loaso made Sept. 2C, ISS'.t, for certain laud and fish ponds at Waikiki, Tho rent was $iXO per au'iuin payable qtiartorly in advance. They had been given notice to quit dated Nov. 1, 18U2, but had failed to do so, A written offer was produced in which tho plaintiff offered to reduce tho ront to $t550. Hon. C. O. Borger testified to do fondants' being indebted to plaintiff in tho stun of $1!UX) up to Dec, 1892. Notice had boon served to quit, and a demand was made for rout. Judgment was givon plaintiff for possession of promises described in the summons and in said loaso, with $.'5.10 costs. J?. M. Hatch for plaintiff. m m Thk Best Plasteh. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it ou ovor tho seat of pain. It is bettor than wry plaster. When tho lungs are soro such an application on the chest and another ou the back, between tho shoulder blades, will often pre vent pneumonia. Tliore is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in tho side. A sore throat can nearly always bo cured in ouo night by ap plying a ilauuel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for tho Hawaiian islands. . Miss Fairwonthor What mat tor, papa doar? Yon aro not 3o!T ?MT"apE Fainvoathor Oh, no I that's nil right; but ho lorrowod my umbrella to go homo with. Jll., . Monday, Nov. 7, 1898. What with putting in a min istry to live from two weeks down to less than three hours the political situation is, to say the least, peculiar; nor is the condition of affairs likely to change while party principles are to take precedence over the wishes, not to say demands, of a majority of people out side the legislative hall. Ho nolulu is overloaded with news paper correspondents and every move and word by a politician is looked upon by those people with certain sig nificance and after it revolves in the gigantic brain of the newspaper man with spice and ginger added with each revolu tion it goes on to the coast a statement of very large un truths. The fact of the inabi lity ol the politicians to harmo nize and decide upon a cabinet is sufficient reason for impair ing the nation's credit abroad. Much worse is it, when the facts are distorted in the columns of the foreign journals. In the Uni ted States the press can neither be gagged nor .muzzled, and the only way to protect the credit of the islands, to settle the unrest that exists in the minds of the business men abroad and at home, is to decide on a cabinet get them in office and permit them to remain long enough to become acquainted with the clerks in their respective departments. To leave a heavy for a light er subject let's talk about bread boards. Every cook and housekeeper wants a bread board and they usually want a good one The one you've yearned for is here waiting for your request to send it to your house fine wooden wood and guaranteed not to warp or shrink; chionometer balance and ndjnst -(.I to heat and cold Do yon want one? Last wicU we tihould liae mentioned pocket knives but Oilier things took their place in the hardware news column. Besides the nic-t delicate litiie knives in mother of pearl handles for ladies we have them for men in any walk in life; from Cholmondeley who confines the use of his pen knife to trimming his finger nails to the sailor in the fo'castle who uses a knife for cutting his tobacco. In knives for use in weeding out corns we can show you something rather better than the usual run. Local sportsmen report see ing a very large Snow goose in various parts of Oahu. During the moonlight nights every fellow wlu owns a gun has been out chasing the bird, and its presence here has been used as an excuse by lots of men who wanted to stay out late when they didn't have 'the lodge" as an excuse to fall back on. To the hunters who enjoy a day's shooting we invite attention to our stock of I smokeless powder cartridges received by the S. S. Australia, Hawaliau Hardware Co., L'd Oppo. Spreckols' lllock, Fort Street. By Lowia J. Lovoy. FIREWOOD -A.t. .Auotioii. TO-MORROW, Nov. 12th, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, I will sell at Public Auction at the lot comer of Richards and King streets A QUANTITY OF FIREWOOD, Zje'wis J". Levey, f.72-lt AUCTIONEER. By Jna. F. Morgan Uy older of K. W. MiCIIESXEY, As signee of tho Estnto of A. 1,. I 'ron, 1 will cell at Public Auction, at the demises, Hotel .street, On SATUBDAY, Nov. 12th, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M The Stock and Fixture1), comprising Counters, Shelving, Show Cases, Lrtmps ,fc Chandolier.s, Chairs, Linoleum, IMIstrtoletoip Ta-Toles, Ice Cream Ereezer.s, Engine, Copper Pans, Oven, Candy Machinery, 1 Iron Safe, Etc., Etc. Jas. F. Morgan, 570-:it AUCTIONEER. AUCTTOiV SALE OF Wagons and Carts ! On MONDAYrNov. 14, 1892, AT VI O'CLOCK NOON, At the Coal and Lumber Yard of B. M. C VltTEK, King street, 1 will sell at Public Auction 2 LARGE DRAYS Lately overhauled and repaired; 1 SMALL DRAY, 2 D-u.mp Carts, Nearly new; 1 Dump Cart, ."1 Dump Carts, 1 LARGE SCALES, 1 Desk, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Truck, 1 Delivery Wagon, Sets of Harness, Etc., Etc., Etc. Jas. 3F Morgan, AUCTIONEER ri7i-at AUCTION SALE OK I On SATURDAY, Nov. 19th, AT E O'CLOCK NOON, At my 8iiIcrooni, Queen Street, 1 will M'll nt Public Auction the Following Property Of the Estate of .fames Hunts, deceii-etl: 1 All that p .rtion of It. I". 1 1 L. C. A. l.i!)J, to K.uto. by deed of Ahult and l'ae kiikul ti) -mid J.is. Harri1. The abovn Pro perty fronts on the ertstiirlj fide of Kort stuvt, below Kuktii street, and i- occupied inpirt by Chinese stoics and bj the late residencu of s-.iid .las. Han is. deceased. 2 ICulc'ina in Koolaupolco, Island of Oahu, now leaded. 'J- -A K'.ile.ma at Hoiiouliull, Ewa. The abovo Properties oll'cr a viirv desira ble chance fot investment. The I'lopurtx on I'oit street is now partly under rent, making an assuied income. itaKor further particulars apply to Jas. IF1. Morgan, .Kil-llt AUCTION EEIt. To Lot or Iioaso. T.0 LET. rpVO NICELY KUIt JL ulshed ltoouiH, cen trally located. Inquire at Eui.i.ktin Olllce. ira-tf TO LET. DUVAL PKEMIBES, 31 lleretauiu utreet, op W& posite I'ori uiieet eiiurcn. Apply to It. 1. LILL1E, lls-f-tf At Theo. H. Davle.s ,V Co. y.t ET. NEW JIOUSK OK KIVE riwunu itn Mmrfi'tiwt :v rooms, on Magazine n '....":: ,::."ii. "?. ". B&rrtsi Hiicri, Willi jiauirooiu, par- B3 1 iiziifi out '. 0 etc. CoiimiundH Miiia one of the Unest views in Honolulu. Apply to (177-tf). J. JI. VIVAS. TO LET ACOTTAOE ON NUITANU JZM.,, htreet, No, 1IHJ, Hx ItooniH inS'-W and a Bathroom, Outhouxes, Ji&'Ai''3 etc,, till in good order. Kent only ?J0, in cluding water intes. AIho ii Cottage In tho rear of above, at ifl'.'. Apply at thlsolllco. WIMin TO LET. A NICE COTTAOE ON lleretauiu utreet, near muni bireei, containing jhj I'igvi I'urlor, '2 DcdrnoiuH. llath- attti room, Diuingrooni, Puntry and Kitchen, Servant's room, Carriage iloiii-u, Stable, etu. TrauieaiH imibh every 'M minutes. Aiiiily at ollico of thin paper. 15H-tf rOB SALE or LEASE rpilUHK lIKblltAlil.K 1 Mi , X I'lumihKM lately occu- JPhZ.xh n eil iv Jr. K. Su hr. u bo for wile or ieiiMi at rea- houahlu nrieo or rental. The (IroimdH con. tain a vaiiety of Krult und Oriiauieiital Trees. The Commodious Dwelling Is well furulshed with modern improvements ami conveniences. Jtoomy Ham and a '.'-Itooni Cottage for servants. Kor further imttleu lars, apply to JOHN ENA, Oillro Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. 5aj-tf GrTJNT) CLOSING OF XI OUU ENTII1E Irrar w ' B-AXnllliy i LlWBi LL it i HOllIUii saleI ! . For .11 "WKCI TE Dress Lawns, Swisses, India A KULL Nainsook, Ginghams, Persian Mulls, Etc., Etc. o "Will be Closed Out This Wesl: at Prices Not to be Mentioned ! AST" Ladies Take Advantage PACIFIC HARDWAHE CO., Ltd. Oummins' Bloolc, Fort Street. HtemHiiRra'HiteiiPiJS 5Ha!iiB waiter SuSm u giaagiaL Trl Fiwrw i ," t nSK ,. , . . . Jrm JygSjj?; ."' h 'M'iaar"" ' M. & P. Wrought Steel Ranges ! THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Have Opened Their New China, Glass and Furniture Salesroom on Kaalmmauu St., Ground Floor, WITH A LARCJIO ASSORTAriUN'r OF NEW GOODS ! SPECIAL DISPLAY OK Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Wedgewood and Other IF'IEILsriEi wajr,:e I 3STew Rugs and Carpets, Enslisln. Fvirnit-uro, K,atta,n Ware. Fine Show of Glassware, Ivorywaro, Bohemian Yases, Wine Glasses Tumblers, Cut Salads, Etc, Prices ZEedmoed- SALE THE ,-VI-f STOCK OF Grood Victoria Lawns,. Linen, LINE OF of This Special Sale ! S Templ of UTasliiori. fclksitarVieiic l m i isiSa t o "Week N - , b U.. jhWi