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w -"T "SSp if Ti "V&fi t Uf A t ft r y "AT' '""v.fj.. tyer 168 Jt 4 BI AUTHORITY. SALE OF Govornmont Lands In Kuala find Xnhoaliuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii. On THUItaUAY, March HO, 1V1, nt 1'J o'clock noon, at the fiont intrnnce of Alll olliilltiile, wlllbu Mild nt Public Auction K-mr (1) Sections of Lund In Kuulii niul K ilioiilnnui, N. llllo Hnwill, in follow : 3rotlon 1 Containing an iitou of .Tl.U Ai-ios. Upsot pi lee Mild. Section V Containing mi aiea of It"." Aores. Upset price 18!). Section 3 Containing an area of 10. It Aores. Upset price $201. Section 1 Containing an area of 9.M Acres. Upt-ct price J 15. It is conditioned that the purchaser of the abovo Lots shall pay tli cost of suivej and plotting of snnie. Full information in this rcjard can bo obtained upon applica tion to the Land Otlloo, Interior Depart ment. J. A. KINO, Minister oi the Intel ior. Inteiior Oilice, Feb. .', 1MI. 057-It SALE OF Throo Tracts of Govornmont Lands in North Hilo. On THUBPDAY, March HO, 1MM, at 12 oMock noon, at the liont entrance of Alii o! ml Halo, will bo old at I'ublic Auction, Three Tracts of Government Lands in Ma ulu.iiki, North Hilo, Haw ait, viz.: Tract 1 Containing an urea of 21 (VMUO Acres. Upset price ?10S. Tract 2 Containing an aiea of lb 30-100 Acres. Upset price 1)1.50. Tract 3 Containing an area of 13 SCMOO Acres. Upset price liO.tKi. It is conditioned that the purchaser of the above Lots shall pay the cot of survey and plotting of same. Tall information in this regard can be obtained upon applica tion to tho Land Olllce, Interior Depart ment. .1. A. KING, Minister of the Inteiior. Interior Ollke, Feb. 21, lb'tf. (6'1-lt SALE OF Government Land in North. Hilo, Hawaii. On THUKSDAY, March SO, ISO!, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Ahi oloni Hale, Mill be sold at Public Auction, 310 2-10 Acres of Hush and Woodland about 1J miles above main road in tho Di-tuet of North Hilo, Hawaii. The Government reserves the Bight-of-Way for a road through this Land. it is conditioned that the puicluv-or of tho abovo land shall p.ij co-t ot sitrvej and plotting of same. 1'ull information in tin-, regard can be obtained upon application to the Land Olliee, Inteiior Department. Up et price fold. .1. . KING, Mini-tor ot the interior. Interior Ollke, Feb. 2T, lcOJ. GOO-It SALE OF LEASE Of a Government Lund in Hilo, Hawaii. On MONDAY, April 3, 1S93, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliuilani Hale, Mill be sold at Public Auction, the Lease of a portion ol tlieGjveriinient Land of K.iapoko, makai of tne Government road in Hilo, Haw lii, containing an area of 15 Acres a little more oi less. Term Lease for 1 jeai-. Xlp-et price $M) per a mum, pavable femi-annuall in advance .1. A. KINO, Minister of the Interior. Interior Olhcc, March .J, IbOJ. (0ii-lt SALE OF LEASE Of Government Lots No. 74 and No. 75, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu. On WEDNESDAY, April 12, lfclO, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front nuance of Aln olani Hale, will be -old at Public Auction the Lease of Government Lots No. 71 and 75, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu, contain ing an area of 10,000 square feet, a little more or less. Term Lease for 10 ears. Up--et piiec $100 per annum, pajable hcini-annually in advance. J. A. KING, Minister of the Interior. Interior Oilice, March 11, lfe'M. 74-lt SALE OF Tho Lease of tho Govornmont Land of Kepuhi, Falolo, Oahu. On MONDAY, April 3, 1801, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolitni Hale, will be sold at I'ublic Auction, the Lease of the Government Land of Kepuhi, I'alolo, Oahu, containing an area of 11 2A-100 Acres a little more or less. Term Lease for 15 years. Upset irico $70 per annum, payable semi-annually in advance. J. A. KING, Minister of tho Interior. Interior Oflico, March 3, 1MH. (.UMt NOXIOE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS. All ISrandb must, by law, bo re-regih-tered prior to July 1, lh'W, urthoy vUll be forfeited, and can thereafter be appro priated by any one. IteQ'istrution on Uuhu shall be made at the Interior Olllce. On the othei Islands It shall bo done at the Oilie s of tho hevoral hheiillH. G.h. WILCOX, Mlnhsti'i of the Interior, Iinci-ior Olllce, Due ', Hi.'. SbO-tf IRRIGATION VOTIOE. H' Idors of Water Privileges, or those pay! ig Water Huron, an heubj notilltd that tho Ho urn foi usinc wuter for Irriga tion purposes aro toiii o to 8 o'clocl: a, m., and i toll o'clock r. m,,iu til further noticu, JOHN U. WHJTi:, Bupt. Honohil t Water U'oiU. Approved; G.N. Wuuix, Miiilnttrof the Interior, Honolulu, H. L, Jan. 5, ibUI. 017.W OoVMllMFNT HoUSK, I UoNol.ui.il, Man h 20, 1S!M. Notice is hereby ifivnn that WILLIAM FOSTER, Esq., HON. ALDEKT FUANCIS JlTDDniid CECIL BUOWN, Esu., liave been npiointed Cotuiiilsvionevs foi tho puipose of Revising and Codif.ving the lVnal Laws of tlu ltawalliu 1-l.iuds in aicordunco with the ptovlslous of an Ait of the Hawaiian Legislature uppioved Aim. (I, ltd.', providing theiefoi. 070.11-13 It floVlUNMlM llot'XK, I llo.Mii.ui.ti, March 20, 1803. I Noticu is heieby given that IIIsVacoI leney theodoue a ro iriT.it lias been appointed a Commissioner of Clown Lands of the Hawaiian Islands, vliu Mr. 1'. C. Jones, icignod. The lloird now consists of .1. A. King, T. 0. Porter and 11. I'. laukui. UTIKIt-l'l It THE DAILY BU LLETIN. J'letlyed to wither Sect nor Party, lint Kstablhlatl for the Benefit of Alt. FK1DAY, MA1JC1I 21, 1893. Those who havo not read op the Behring Sea control orsy will find a succinct statement of the United Status sido of the case, as it will he atguod at i'aris, iu this issuo of the BULLETIN. A "strong argument for the Nica ragua Canal" is copied elsewhere from Harper's Weekly. The aiticlo shows that tho advantages of the c;anal to tho world's commerce in general, and that of the United States in particular, would bo colos sal indeed, beyond all present computation. Willi tho canal opened Hawaii would bo "in it" for a largo sharo of tho benefits. A reduction of 8000 or J0OO miles in tho route from Hawaii to tho Atlantic sea board of tho United States must gieatly promoto trade and tend to cheapen tho necessaries of life to tho people of these islands. The sale of ono of tho prettiest houses in San Diego has been made to Dr. S. W. Wetmoio, a prominent physician and philanthropist of Buffalo, Xeiv York, whoso wife is also a medical practitioner, Dr. ilaiy Wetmoro. They aro coining out to their new home for pormanont residence after tho World's Fair. Tho couple first saw Southern Cali fornia with tho Kaymond excursion two j-ear-s ago. This item is inter esting in view of tho presence of a Raymond exclusion in Honolulu just now. These excursions come heio with not infrequent peiiodicity and it will bo a wonder if some of ; tho tourists are not attracted bv tho delicious climate to make their homes in Hawaii. In August, 1887, Mr. Thurston, on behalf of tho Reform Government, issued a manifesto prohibiting pub lic officials from mixing in politics. That manifesto is republished in this paper. Thore does not seem to bo any more reason for tho enlist ment of officials iu political contro versy to-day than thero was then. A largo proportion of the mistakes of statesmen which do injury not only to their authors, but, what is of more impoitance, to tho count r' wherein thoy are committed, aio duo to a looking only at tho present without any legard to tho future. Tho Hooting pre-ont is really of no moment compared with tho opening futuio. Dangerous precedents that coutintialli' plead for wrong courses in tho future should bo avoided as tho mariner avoids the sunken reef. All parties hero aio anxiously wait ing for the development of tho po licy of Cleveland's administration regarding Hawaii. It does not scorn wise from their own standpoint for tho promoters of annexation to en courage a party policy such .is tend ed to confirm suspicious that any thing else than tho expected bene fits to the country from annexation constituted tho party's motives and inspiied tho party's zeal. HUMORS OF THE QUESTION. Of course tho humorists of the United States daily press could not keep their hands off such an inviting now subject as the Hawaiian ques tion. We have published the bost liumoicd ones that ctuno to hand. A little ditty bringing in one of our Smiths appears to-day. Tho English press is not so universally devoid of humor nor so still'-backed iu its dic tion as some people imagine. A pe culiarity of the English press is, however, that its professedly hu moious columns are often piovoca tivoof melancholy, while you must look for genuine humor iu the se rious editorial columiiH. Tho Sussex Dull News, published at Brighton, litis an article on tho Hawaiian revo lution, which, after describing the Qiiuuii'h oll'ort to havo her Minis tors sign a now constitution, sa)s: "lint the Ministers declined to sign the constitution, ami although tho Quoaii vvns voiy nnyiy, unci a ,. 1 . ,1 , . 1 Yi 1 i,.i nativo admirer clciinauilocl tho Hood of tho forcignoiB, iu tho tvvinkliiiK of an oyo tho uiorning costume unci coronet vvoro excluded in thoQuoon's ptivnln rooms, carefully yuaidod, ami n Piovisionnl Govoriiuioiil was formed, in which wo find the names of .lones and Smith, millliMont guar antees against tho lovivnl of medi tuvnl monarchy in the South Seas." The ailiele favius annexation for tho sake of Hawaii in the following con clusion: "Ameiicaus have no appe tite for new tortilory, and cannot see any particular advantage in Hawaii, except as a holiday gtounil for mil lionaiies with yachts. Hut, on the whole, it will bo well for the people of Hawaii, natio and foroign, if tho Ameiican eagle will .consent to lake thoni under its capacious wing." Strong Argumont for tho Nicaragua Canal. The grain tiade of the Pacific Coast alouo is nearly equal to tho whole of the cotton tiade of the country. Since 1809 tho shipping interests of tho coast hao been doubled. Tho transposition ques tion of the Pacific Coast is ono of groat difficulties. Tho cost of cat ty ing wheat b- rail fiom one sido of tho Continent to the other and its reshipmont at an Atlantic port is very burdensome. If it is snipped aiouud Capo Horn on sailing ves sels, tho underwriters insist that it shall bo bagged, and tho bagging costs the wheat-growers more than .?2.000,0(X a year. Tho voyage from San Piancisco to LUoipool con sumes lour or ho mouths, a cir cumstance which makes the market value of wheat when it shall airive at its destination problematical. Tho only beneliciaiies of this condi tion of business aro tho lucky specu lators, for a cargo is often sold throe or four times before it reaches Liver pool. Tho construction of an intor oceanio canal would not only give to commerce a short and safer route, but it would gio to tho Eastern ports an advantage over Liverpool in tho trade with our own Pacific States which thoy do not now enjoy. By reason of tho configuration of South America, tho Cape Horn route to rsow lork is a littlo more than 100 miles shoi tor than tho louto to Liverpool. By an isthmian route, Xew Yoik would boat least 2000 miles nearer than Liv ci pool to San Fran cisco. At the same time ships from Livoipool would avo about 8000 miles by going thiough the canal, Now York would be about 1000 miles nearer Hongkong by the isthmian canal than by tho Suez Canal, about 8000 miles nearer than by the Capo Horn loute, and 10(X) nearer than by tho Capo of Good Hope route. A similar saving would bo made in tho route to Yokohama, and tho Atlantic seaboard would be between 8000 and 0000 miles nearer to Hawaii. While New York would bo bi ought about !)000 miles neaior to San Francisco by tho canal, New Oilcans would save moie than 11,000, and tho bone lit to the whole Gull Coast would be enormous. The water route between all the seaports of t ho country West , Kat and South would bo near ly, in some instances quite, as short as tho overland loutes. Tho Nicara gua route oppo-es fewer obstacles to an ititetoceanic canal than any other that has been surveyed. It is tho least expensive, and tho engineering difficulties may be more easily over come. Hit rjier 'n II el ly . Donnybrook Hitchneld. Editor Bulli:tin: There's a now scribe in town evi dently. Ono who can command a column in tho morning papor for his blood-curdling essay with "no ifs anil amis about it" on scalps, must bo considered no slouch by tho scalping organ. It would bo inter esting to the numerous readors of the daily papers to bo informed by Mr. Ilitchlield what his special qualifications aro to entitle him to lecture tho Government and tho honored men of the civil service who may believe their position to still demand what has long been held iu this country, strict neutrality iii politics. A belief in tho personal honor of the members of the Executive to ob serve, the conditions of their own proclamation to the people, already on the wane, is not likely to bo stiengtheiied by the fulminaf ions and threats of hungty offico-seokorn who havo been in tho country ono hour, and who can show little more for their tinio than that they may havo exchanged a washboard for a gun. While the Stars and Stripes floats over tho capitol building, it is a guaranteo that thore will lie a strict enquiry into tho methods and doings of those who hold the present stew ardship of tho nation under tho sanction and protection of that flag, and 1 ior ono trust that no such dis turbing element as tho cowardly in justice of coercion of tho civil ser vice will lie tolerated for ono mo ment by tho present Provisional Government, D. M. Cuovvr.uv. The Shirt Man Talkts. Euitou Bur.Li.riN': There is some contemptible puppy going around saying that 1 am ac quainted with the parties connected with the shooting scrape of tho 22d inst, Will you kindly mention iu your papor that I say the person or persons so talking aio a sot of black mailer and schemers, who would maliciously lie for tho sake of heaiing fheniself talk, never knew or oven saw any of the persons connected with this trouble till tho woman f-'innigan ran in my place almost dead with fright and asked for pioteetion,aud when the double was over 1 ouleieit 1 In, in .ml VVliv lliuill out. "J "'lint fmno tn inn .....'.. ...... .w,.,. .w not let that scapi and talk vvhoevei he or she may bo. n... ......, ... ..... A. l. iIoiinsox', hunt .viaKor, U'illim.. ll.uli.i.i.wl l..... ,,.llii ,wi C0I0110 .S;uiuil('ioii from North Ar I iKl, MuiiiImits )f Pnrliniiiuiit, I ' luporluu aio to iiL'ht a (luu . bn wh(J ib (1 0nmg01 '' 1H ami I cluirgi'i! tho Homo-riilo iiioinboiH ' with (lofoiitliny oriimim.H, rjuifritmuii. STRICTLY NON-PA11TISAN. Ministor Thurston's Manifesto to i Govornmont Employees in 1887. (.From the Ifauuiiun (lincttr.) DUI'AIITMRNT OP THE lXTKMOII, ) Honolulu, August 1, 1837. To the Employees of the Department oj the Interior: 0 kntlemen: Go ermnent Ollicers have heretofore been allowed, and in some instances lequiiod to take an active patt in elect ionoering 'and pi.msi.il oumicsiu mis ivi iiKuuiii. Uno of the most impoitant changes eifoctod by the new Cou- stitution, is that by which Govern ment Oflicors are mado ineligible to sit hi tho Legislature. It is tho intention of the Head of this Department and of the Ad ministration to extend this principlo to its legitimate sequouce, and ro quiro of all employees of the Gov ornmont that they abstain from ac tive participation in partisan poli tics. Your attention is directed to tho fact that a public Officer is a public Servant, and that your duty is to servo equally tho whole public. Ac tive participation in an election cam paign, and tho advocacy of ono party or candidate against another, must necessarily prevent that impartial and unbiased discharge of tho duties of a Govornmont Officer which tho public havo a right to expect. You aro thoroforo rouuestod to abstain from takinir anv activo rtait in tho coming or any future elections. A neglect to comply with the foiegoing will be considered good causo for re moval from office. Your right as men to vote for whom you choosois full.v recognized, and your tenure of oflico will in no wise depend upon tho vote which you ma3" cagl Incompetency or neglect to pro perly perform tho duties of tho of fices which you severalty hold, or changes which economy may neces sitate, will alone bo tho basis of removal from office. Competence and good character should alone bo considered iu mak ing appointments to office and heads of bureaus aio requested to act upon this principle in ailing subor dinate positions. 1 ask tho support of all officers of this department in carrying into ef fect tho principles abovo sot forth, in tho firm belief that by so doing tho ellicionoj- of tho Civil Service will bo increased and tho public interests subserved. Yours faithfully, Lonm.v A. Tiii'iisTON', Ministor of the Interior. Daily Bulletin, SO cents a month, 'telivered frre. Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: "My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the moi ning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the xvet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work ing a complete cure." ffl G. G. GRLTN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbiiry.N.J. NOTICE OF SALE. rpin: uxDKHSiaxnn HLitirroFoitrc X doing business at Honok.ia, Hawaii, h is this d.iv -old hi- entire stoeL of Mer chandise, lloi-es, I'.itilc, Carts, lluildings, and Jloolc At counts of vvhat-ouvir uiitiuu to Kwong Ycu Choiig, vwio is alone antho licd lo colli et outstanding accounts. (Signed) TAM3 SITIL (NMw lly Meek Hing. FI3STB OysterCocttails AT tiii: EMPIRE SALOON. (ISJ-liw Ten Homesteads ! : FOR, SALE ! rpui'.iti; ahi: tils' ioui)bi.i: hum i:- jl HtiMdx on tlin vviiiKlkl load In tueen I,,.,, ill,,,, , ,, 1. ..... .. , , .. jiwii. nun. I., lliiin.llin iuiilllil'S iillll .ur, Miicfiirhmu'H piuinfrtH. TIicmi Lots nio the ' I,..-. ....u,.i.i t1..... i.. i... . t... 1...1 ..r iii-, I,, irwiii i.mi. in mi' 1 11 , ui'iuK jmt 1 ut thixu piiiiiiUfn furmeii.v o'ned by u. lu'iiwe.iiiiiiin, , , 'IMlli. ...inf. ... h.in,. ..I .1... .,.. ..r tlinimicliitMtm. TeiniH iiiii'iiy. .1,,' i. it. 1 i. 1. in). in iiv lilt 1- 1.1-111.11 in - I gw- For fuiilmr pntliMiliiis impli to I WILLIAM !'. At 'III. - Honolulu, Miuch '.'.), iwu, iis.Mf - The Daily lUtlletin h delivered hy ' eurrkrt fur 60c.nt yer month. "August .Flower Hawaiian Harflware Go., Lfl Saturday, March IS, 1SD8. An order for ten plows in one clay from one plantation is an indication of the direction of the wind in the plow trade. The Hendry Dreaker is in the , , r , .. ,,, , "" - "v. iu u wum, uuu .u. ordinary plain every day plow ing, the Hendry Rice Plow has no equal They have filiated on the crest of a popular wave since their introduction with no danger of an under tow carry ing them back. On some plantations the managers have a riding plow in operation, but it is not all land that is suitable for this plow, it is good on level stretches but not on up-hill- and down-dale places. The Gazelle three-wheeler is con sidered the best of these, best because of its many good qua lities and because we sell them. The plow Is hung from and lifted by two cranks, which move together, and to both of which the beam is se curely attached, one being in front and the other at the rear of the beam. The action of the lifting lever is to squarely raise or lower the entire plow bottom. It does away with that nicety of adjustment at the clevis necessary on other riding plows and so makes the Gazelle specially adapted to inexperienced plowmen. This construction allows the Gazelle to open a furrow either flat or on an angle. As the plow lifts six inches from the ground it is high enough to clear all ob structions when on the road. No exertion is necessary to start the plow; by merely loosening the lever and start ing the team the plow will enter the ground to any re quired depth, when it may be locked in position by the lever. In constructing this plow the manufacturers spare no ex pense in the quality of the materials used, and for a riding plow its makeup stamps it as the best that ever came to the Islands. We have only a few of them and offer them cheap because we wish to devote our plow space to the Hendry brands of agricultural imple ments. If you have ever had broken thumb nails from opening a pocket knife you are probably as willing to avoid the annoy ance and disagreeable feeling as we are to provide you with the means of doing so. There is only one way to keep your nails perfect and that by get ting one of the Patent Knives in which the blades open by sim ply touching a spring. We've sold ten dozen of them to fas tidious people. If you belong to that set you'll want one. The approach of spring kindles a desire in people to paint their houses and fences, dress them up, as it were, for Easter. Strange to relate we have everything necessary to put your place in good shape, and by the way the Califor nians, and we take our styles Irom that btate, now oaint I i . i , . tllliir houses Ml OIHJ color, ailtl j without any contrasting shades 1 , Will in 1 1 . . , . , ,,., I in the tnmininL'H. I he effect is at once beautiful and catchy. Hawaiiau Hardware Co., L'd Opposite Spreclm!' UlouK, Fort Street. E OF Corner ITort &s Gr IR, .A- Opening of Sp EX "AUSTHAl.IA" AND "0. I). 1JKYAST" I HAVE ItECElVED 117 Cases of New Goods I'ersoniillv oleetul which are now oponed out and on Inspection of which is invited. -FOR r raree toi A Handsome I.ino of Now Designs in PAXOY SATEENS, SHADED SlblC The Litest Cloth in WASH MATEHIAL (I'HAl.l.Y E1.TEC1S Latest Designs india i)itAi'Ei:n:s, M-lNl'H WIDE S. EHRLIOH, Corner Fort aud Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I. THEO. H. DA VIES & CO. IMPORTS Ex " TK,A.3STSIT " -JTJST LlAJNTDBID Hay, Rolled Barley, Oats, Bran, One and coarse; Middlings, WHEAT, AVHOLE it CKACKED COUN, GOLDEN GATE & "WHITE LILY FLOUR, ll.ivo Deans, llbl. Salmon, 1'uiibanks' Lard, Whitney's Butter, Eagle Milk, Libbv's C. C. ,t Chivied Uetf, Libbv'- Lunch Tongue, Underwood's Picnic Lobsters, H. .V. It. Honed Chii ken, Vicuna Sausage, 0sters, Clams, "Yiun-Yuni" Corn, "Lion" Corn, Log Cabin Maple Syrup, ltoul Baking Powder. Cal. French Prunes, Dried Apples, Evaporated Apples, Dried l'eaolio-.. Diiid Apiieots, Almonds, Walnuts, lt.ii-.ins in Whole, V. and '4 l!oes Morgan's Sapolio, Poailine, lii-ing Sun btovu Polish, Mason's lll.iclung, Candles, Table Salt, Colli o in Tins & Papers. Medium', Saloon Pilot, Soda, Assorted & Other Fancy Crackers. INCLUDING A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL GROCERIES. New Zealand Foiatoes & Onions, Received Ex "Alameda" 07&J LAitm: supply or feed STurrs always in stock. m To Let or Lonso. ROOMS TO LET. rpWO NICELY rillt JL in-died lioonis at No. 4 Gulden Lino, very k'.i son ible. dii-tf &?&?'X M" T- I J! TO LET NEW HOUSE OF FIVE 1-"-, rooms, on Mngaine p(',,,i:h stieet, with Itiithioom, pit- IS 1 1 ILiuSs, cut W. C, ete. Command" iicSsSS oneof the flno-t views m Honolulu. Apply to (177-tf) J. M. VIVAS. TO LET ONE BLOCK FIIOM I!E let.inla -die-it imii, a Cuol and Convenient Cot t.me of fci Itooni--. Luge i.ot, staine ami uuicken jioum-. Appij io E. It. IIENDKY, at Hawaiian H.iidwaru Co.'s -.teie. Ui7-tf TO LET. AXIOE COTTAGE" ON -"i -"n Beretania street, neai ?jLuJ PuUoi street, containing s , rtKirSw Pailor, 'J Bedrooms, Bath- iiSa3s: room, Diningrooin, Pantry tint I Kitchen, Servant's loom, Carnage Hou'-e, Stable, etc. Tianicuis ) iss every '20 minutes. Apply at olllce of this paper. -Cs-tf TO LET OB LEASE ri-vHE COTTAGE AT NO. JL U.58 King stieet, lately occupied by Mr. M. S. Levy, I'ontuliihiiiii lkdiooius. Par lor, Dining-iooin, Kitehen and Batluooni; Stable in ,vaul; Aitesian Water laid on. l'Oi pallidums una leims, appiy io ,Blt. . l'JWi..lY.MJl.i G13-tf ut E. O. Hall iV. Sons'. WANTED A SINGLE IIABKEL X. Bieich leading Shot Gun. Addiuss thin oilice. (j7!)-:H KV M ELECTION OF OFFICERS. AT THE ANNUAL M EETING OP THE btoeUholders of the lnler-lsland fete.uu Navigation Co., (L'd), held this ilai, the following Ollli eis anil Directors weio elect! d for the eiihiilni; jeni : AV. II. Godfiov .1. Enu W. 11. MoLcun .1. L. McLean T. V. lluhiim Pienldent, Yiie-President, , Nviotmv, . Trulsitii'i, . ..Auditor. no win oi- nun crons; W. II. Oodfiuy, J. Una, (1. N. Wilcox, W. O, hniilli, I. A. bclitieliir. , W. H. MrLEAN, I K'Uiut.iiv I. I. b. N. Co. Honolulu, II. I., Miui'li'Jl, INti. I Exocutor's Notico to Oroditors, in tiii: oiucniT couut roit the X Pilot Ciiciiit In i'liibate. In the mat ter of the A ill of .M111I11 D'MiUiMin, de-ccii'-ciL The undi'ihigncd i I v notke Ihiil 1 he hits bun uppoiiiliil Eveciltor of tho I last Will and Testuuii ut of Mtiiiu D'billll- I van, lulu of H0110I11I11. diruiH-d, and hu hereby iiotillea nil l uillloix of Mild Muriii O'ritllliviiu Io MHiMiit their ii'ipeelhe olailiixiliih willlliM, with pinner voiii'licix, In him, nt the stiiio of L. 1). Hull A. boii, in Honolulu, within l. mouths from thU , dale. 01 1 1 let v will be fmevei but nil. AllllAHA.M rLISNANDLZ, l.vt'iMitoi'of ilm Will of Mm In O'bulllMin, dei'l'ilscd. Hilled lhluuth dav of .March, Ib!i, bl lW Jot, Printiwj matin and promptly wound at the JiidUUn ojia: 6&v-,'.?V-W igm: 5i8c FASHION KCtftel Streets. IN" ID ring Goods ! THIS WEEK- ecialties ! 20c. Yard 15c. Yard 20c. Yard EhTECTS ?- At IM- At IV At Bruco & A. J. Cartwriglit. To Let of Lease At Prices to Suit the Times. jsto. i. COMMODIOUS TV 1HAT X and Well-a uildini w ith Pleasant Grounds. forineily the residence of the late H. J. Hart, hituato on Nuuann Avenue below School stieet. Terms easy. 023-tf OTE Before seeking or closing bar gain., elsewhere, it will pay you to scan our column, and to at once consult the under sinned at their olllce. fir-Vc keep property in first-class con dition. Our terms aro moderate and as landlords wo will always be found reason able in our dealings. tff Apply in each case to BRUCE or A. J. CARTWIUGHT, 'Cartwriglit Building," Merchant street. JHU-tl den W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop. Our Optical Department still goes along in the even tenor of its ivay despite all opposition. Every day wc fit somebody either with a pair of Eyeglasses for 26c, and once in a while we get as high as $2.00. We can't go higher be cause that is the best pair of crys tals yon can buy and why pay more? The reason is that we do not need any special two weeks' studu of the tjucstion because our instrument, the EYEMETER, is so simple that its test is absolute. Doesn't matter if your eyes are myopic, astigmatic or any other attic, that instrument gets there every time. Typewriters' Supplies, Toilet houps, Hnlr it Cloth Brushes, Cioiiuei bets, Lawn Tennis Supplies. liultnrH from $ I up, Banjos, Violins, DOMESTIC Sewing Machines On the Instalment Plan, alho Kor Bent Domestic IP&sliionB A large Minply of Popular Novel, A well iniMirliii slock of Bound BooKs, to Milt all uges a) publishers' rat ex. 1 Gllildroil'B Hooka frnm Rn. iin Sets Hawaiian Stauipj S1.75 & 14.00. 1 Sheet iluslc Ordered bj Every Sterner. 1 JWC'"-V ppninted sfJiSi-iJ Buildine Bi E$9r Me Bazaar i