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BT AUTHORITY. FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE. The President and Mm. Dole will holtl a Inception in the Council Chamber of the Executive UiilMing on WEDNESDAY, January 17th, nt 11 o'clock a. m. The 1'ubllc are Invited to attend. .Morn lug dress. OEU. C. rolTKR, tl -2t Secretary and A. D. f . Hedged to neither Sect nor 1'arty, lint Eitablished for the Benefit of All. MONDAY, JAN. IB, 181)1. P. U. dignitaries nro a fond of ndoration as urcr was royalty. There's uiauy a slip 'twixt tho cup and tho lip, or, as (.'ouiu'illor Voting puts it, "Don't gut your fish till you got thorn." A vote of censure has been parsed by the American Lenguo on the P. O. for sending two serviceable field guns away to tho Midwinter Fair. How Thurston will laugh when he hear of tho "bhoys'" wrath. An article from Pacific Town Talk, a society paper of San Fran cifco, appuars in this issue. It fairly represents the intelligent aud conscientious sentiment of tho Am ei ican nation the poulimout that is at the back of President t'leieland'a I')lif. ' .Senator Uiuiiicluth will lime had tituo for a big, lung think over the Chinese immigration policy of the P. O. head center by the not meet ing of the Council. Hi, first move should be to have rescinded the cowardly motion to havo a matter of such gieat public intcroH con sidcicd in fociel session. Annexationists in the country dis tricts are beginning to omit notes of disalfcction at not having their view consulted in public matters. What in tho world did they expect when they went iu with Hcrve.ecnt en thusiasm for an abioluto oligarchy! They are Wulcome now to a tasto of tho medicine thoy were quite willing to havo forced down the throats of the majority of tho people at large. Professor Alexander's contribu tion to Commissioner Blount's re port may be very interesting in its way, notwithstanding its omissions of all reference to tho duplicity and the corruption that were only too prevalent iu tho author's own party. Hut what has all that history to do with Mr. mount's quest for inform ation as to whether tho United States forces wero unlawfully out ployed to assist in the revolution of last January? .Somebody suggested tho other day iu jest that tho P. G. iliould contribute some of tho sandbags from tho Executive building tie fonsos to the Midwintor Fair, to ahow tho "character, wealth and brains" so much boasted of behind this Government. Iiy the Star it appears that this is actually what has been dono. Non-resident Min ister Thurston will probably put tho contonts up iu ounco vials at tho close of tho Fair, and sell them to curio-huntors for a cent an ounco as rolics of tho revolution, tho pro ceeds to go to defraying his expenses when traveling without leave of ab sence. Tho bags moy bo reserved for tho homo museum. It is a pity that tho appointment to a high oilico by tho P. G., of n man who was expelled from the Legislature of 188S for receiving a bribe, came too lato to bo included in Professor Alexander's historical con tribution to Commissioner Ulount's report. Of course it would be in cluded thore, just like many other facts that tell against tho author's own party thot is it would bo con spicuous !, it absouco. How tho election-. ..f ss7 vcro carried, who wgio implicated in the bribery hcau dals of the Ituform Legislature, ami how that body whooped up tho Appropriation hill to at least a mil lion dollars above probable revouues -thes'o are thi .g that it is safe to say tho Professor will palmer with discreet disdain. More Ctimuuo. Kditoji J)i'lu:t!n: - If anything could illustrate the insincerity of the oligarchy, aud show to the world that thoir cry for annexation has not nu atom of honesty iu the screech, it is seen in the resolve of tho planters' oli gaichy to use "the law of lK'.CJ" iu bringing iu more Chinese. Let us briojly examine this law of ISICJ. During that session petitions came iu from all over tho Islands signed by thousands of voters praying tho Legislature not to sanction any further immigration. The petitions worn referred to tho committee ou labor, composed of planters, and of course tho prayer of tho petitioners was discarded. Early in Novotnbor tho Queen sout a message to tho House calling attention to tho numerous petitions of tho peoplo on tho above subject, and also to tho potitions on constitutional amend ment, upon which woro tho uainos of fully eight thousand petitioners. Tho only rospouso to tho request of tho peoplo and Quoon was to oust the cabinot, which, it was reasonable to presumo, had thus prompted tho Queon to remind tho Legislature of its duty to the people. However, tho saccharine caliber of the planters mustored for a fight, nnd iu went tho Wilcox, Jones, Brown, Robinson cabinet and then canto tho tug-of-war. A bill was introduced to allow five thousand Chinese laborers to eutor in two years. Iioprosontativo Bush favored suspending action until a registration bill, on tho Gearv tilan. promised by Thurston, but never forthcoming, was boforo tho House. On tho 20th of November a voto was taken with tho result that tho plan tors had a majority of two in favor of tho bill. As it may help tho pres ent membors of tho P. G. who woro in that majority, to recoivo duo recognition from tho Star, and the cuius wnicn navo assisted iu placing thoso pro-coolie legislators on a solid senatorial podestal, 1 subjoin tho names. An aniendmout to redttco tho num ber of coolies from fivo to threo thousand was lost, and tho original motion for fivo thousand was en dorsed by Ministers Wilcox. Brown, Jones, Hobinson; Nobles lino, Ka uhane. J. M. Horner, Hind, Mars den, ouug, Baldwin, W. Y. Hornor. Kanoa, Walbridge, Anderson and Droior; Representatives A. Horner, Wilder and W. O. Smith. Tho anti-coolio mombors wero No bios Bergor, Hopkins, Maile, Hoa pili, Thurston, Roprosontallioa Aki na, Pua, Bush, Kaunatnano, Whito, Katnauoha, Walpuilani, Nahinti, Ed monds. Josepa, Aki. Thus tho Act of 1812 to Hood Hawaii with MMX) moro Chinoso was carried by tho small majority of two, among whom were six of tho original mom bors of tho oligarchy, of which I will have moro to say in my next. 1 notice in Inst night's Star that Maile aud Hopkins wero bad men in tho Legislature, and by inference Brown and Itobinsou, whom they defeated, wero good; which proves either that Stellar Smith is too green a historian hero to grind out some of his own correspondence, or his Americanism favors the curled darlings who fatten on coolieism, aud damns Maile aud Hopkins who can't bo bribed to voto for it. Which is it? Makhi: Acitxi. Mr. Saviot on tho Itlcht Sldu. EmTon Buuktin: Tho Star man, who is dying for an ofllco that ho will never got, says: "That indofatigablo writer, Mr. Da vies, might havo spared us tho assur auco that he agrees with President Cleveland rather than Prcsidont Dole as to tho merits of tho Hawai ian controversy." Most certainly Mr. Davios agrees with Prcsidont Clove land, as does every other gentleman both horo aud in tho United States barring tho Benedict Arnolds and tho Stovonsos. whom Mr. Davics can well nirord to treat with silout con tempt. It is God's honest truth, driven homo with slcdge-hanuuer blows by Mr. Davios, that outs to tho core of tho guilty rascals, which they can never answer except witli sneers, lies and vituporatioiir-thoir only woapons used against all who differ from them. Every word in tho last letter of Mr. Theo. II. Da ies to S. E. Bishop, in tho interest of truth aud justice, weighs about two pounds and a half; but what good can Mr. Davios expect to got out of a man who is cruel todumb animals, delights iu vilifying tho dead aud tries to destroy tho chnractor of a defenseless woman aud that woman ho fawned upon up to tho last hour of her reign but when sho is strick en down, Mr. Bishop thou thinks it safe to attack her. Uou. mm Birthday Colebration. Last Saturday ovenitig, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Macy gavo a luau at their resideuco iu ltobello Lauo. Pa- lama, iu honor of tho thirteenth anniversary oi mo uirtii oi tlioir oi liest son, Mastor Thomas Macy. About fifty invited guests sat down to a bountiful repast, which was dono ample justice to and groatly enjoyed by tho participants. Tho host aud hostess wero assiduous in looking after tho comfort of thoir guests. Tho luau was succeeded by music, dancing aud jollifications, tho affair terminating ploassntly about 11:30 o'clock. Mastor Macy received tho cougratulalious of Ids friends, aud tho popular host and hostess tho hearty goodwill of their guests. Tho Bulletin joins iu wish ing tho youug man a bright and prosperous future. Board of Education. Thoie was a meotiug of tho Board of Education this aftornoou, for necessary business ponding tho ap point meut of a now Board as decided on by tho Councils. Messrs. Damon, Hall and Hill, members; W. Jos. Smith, Soorotary, and A. T. Atkin son, Inspector-General, woro present. The resignation of Mr. aud Mrs. N. Malcolm, toachers iu tlio Aiuakoa school, North Kohala, was uccopted to take offoot iu March, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bell, oxporiouced teachers from tho States, woro appointed to fill tho vacancies. Tho Board holds oilico until its successor hi appointed nt the request of President Dole. A Nowspaper Thief. Saturday afternoon a Bullcti.v carrier placed Win, G. Irwin & Co.'s paper ou tho handle of tho door, as is usual when tho door is closed. A gentleman who witnessed tho fore going informs us that about fivo miuutes aftor tho carrier had loft tho paper, a fiuo rod bird dog oaino along, and putting his paws tip against tho door took tho paper in his mouth aud trotted up Fort street, as if it was an ovnrv-day oc currence with him JUSTICE AT HILO. Calondar January Term Fourth Cir cuit Court, IXlIo, Hawaii. Judge S. L. Austin, presiding. Gardner K. Wiidor, Deputy Attor-uoy-General, conducting prosecu tions. IIVWAIIAX CRIMINAL CASKS. Provisional Government vs. Sam Paki. Forgery. Commitment from District Court, N. Hilo. Guilty. Sentenced to one "year's imprison ment aud ?50 fine. Provisional Government vs. Moe honua. Robbery 2d degree. Com mitment from District Couit, South Hilo. Not guilty. Kane for do!end aut. lOllClUN CHIJI1NAL CSKS. Provisional Government vs. Taua kalshida, Shegeoha, Nakata. Con spiracy, 1st degree. Commitment irom district Court South Hilo. Plead guilty. Sentenced to oight months at hard labor. Creighton for defendants. Provisional Government vs. Hira shiuo, Iwakumi. Furious riding. Commitment from District Court N, Hilo. Vordlct not guilty. Creigh ton for defendants. Provisional Government is. A. G. Serrati. Larcony 1st degree. Com mitment from District Court, South Hilo, Verdict not guilty. Creigh tou assists prosecution; D. H. Hitch cock for defendant. Provisional Government v Tomi da Gosabaro and Doi Yastaro. Per- tury, 2d degree. Commitment from district Court S. Hilo. Pica guilt.y Sentenced to eight mouths at hard laoor. uroigutou for defendants. Provisional Govorumout vs. Tana ka lshida. Shegeoha and Nakata. Conspiracy, 1st degree Commit ment from District Court S. Hilo. Plea of guilty. Sentenced to eight months at hard labor. Creighton for defendants. Provisional Government vs. Hira shiuo and Iwakumi. Furious riding. Commitment from District Court, N. Hilo. Verdict not guilty. Croigh ton for defendants. Provisional Government v. Sato. Selling liquor without a license. Ap peal from District Court S. Hilo. Nolle pros. Creighton for defend ant. Provisional Government vs. Mrs. Mau Chong, alias Ah Sam. Selling liquor without a licenso. Appeal from District Court S. Hilo. Nollo pros. I). H. Hitchcock for defend ant. Provisional Government vs. Ah Wa. Unlawful possession of opium. Appeal from District Court S. Hilo. Not guilty. 1). II. Hitchcock for defendant. Provisional Government vs. Ah On, first case. Selling liquor with out a licenso. Appeal from District Court S. Hilo. Nolle pros. Creigh ton for defendant. Provisional Govorumout vs. Ah On, secoud cuse. Selling liquor with out a license. Appeal from District Court, Hilo. Nollo pros. Creighton for defendant. Provisional Government vs. Ah Tong. Soiling liquor without a license. Appeal from District Court Hilo. Nollo pros. Creighton fbr defendant. Provisional Govorumont vs. Aka hai. Unlawful possession of opium. Appeal from District Court, Hilo. Guilty. Sontouccd to pay $50 fino and costs. Hitchcock for dofendaut. Provisional Government vs. Chow Chun. Selling liquor without a license. Appeal from District Court S. Hilo. Not guilty. Croightou and D. II. Hitchcock for defendant. Provisional Govorumout vs. Muira. Roblwry 2d degree. Commitment from District Court, S. Hilo. Nollo pros. Kane for defendant. Provisional Govorumout vs. A. Bortfeld. Assault with a dangerous weapon. Commitment from District Court, S. Hilo. Not guilty. Kano forldofondaul: Creiuhtou assists nro. Isccution. CIVIL CASKS. M. Polapola (k.) vs. Maria Keohi Carr, Frank Cam Bill to sot asido a deed. Continuod to First Circuit. Croightou for dofoudant; Kano for potitlonor. Tax Collector of Hilo vs. E. Ko koa (lc). Itofusing to pay his per sonal taxes. Appeal from District Ccmrt, Hilo. Appeal withdrawn. Wilder for plaintiff; Kano for do fendaut. London, Dec. 28. -Tho Indian mails announce tho death of Miss Tuckor, known all over tho world undor tho initials, "A. L. O. E." For tho last eighteen years Miss Tucker had boon engaged in missionary work in India. Tho P. G. band will play at Kinma Square this evening. Chinese Engine Co. No. 5. AT Till: ItKdUI.Alt AXNl'AI. MEET lug of th Chinese Engine Co. No. 5 bold In their bull mi Maiumkea street, ou tbe :M Inst., tin- following gentlemen woro declared duly elected as OMcom of tbe Chinese Engine To. No. fi for tbe iwuliw jear: Fon-mnu, re-elected.. .Ubune Kim hi Assbtaul Foreman, re-elected . ( ii'flolc ,.j, '.'d Assistant Foremun, re-elected . . ,.- Ho Took becrctary, re-elected Ijui (.'hong Ireaxurcr, re-elected . . . LumrJInt; LAI' 0110X0, bci-retary t'lilncsu Engine Co. No. a. tta-aw United Chinese Society. AT THE ItEQULAll MEETING OP tbe Tutted Clilueio Society held on tbe 1st day of January, A. D.lSiH. I lie fol lowing wen- declared duly elected us Oill rers ef tho corporation lor tbo ciisuIiil tpn. i . J-" M -' Ir.-slil.'iil tiuo Klin . Willie Kwni . .MmiiL'Kim I.iui Chock tiiug .Wuiik Wiih Foy ...I, inn Hint; Vliit.'reldi'iit. . Secretary , . AhsNtuut Keorelary TrraMirer AkoiNtiiiit Treasurer CHANd KIM. fVcroliiry I'nlted Cblue-e Kocleti. trn-'.'w Cement Sidewalks & Gra nite Curbing Laid. I.tllmatea i;lveu on all l;lml of STONE, CONCKKTE .t PbAHTEinVOKK i-O.SCIUIlt A MHUI.TY JOHN F. BOWLER. flawaiiaa Hardware Gel, L'a Saturday, Jan 1,1, 1894. By the ingenuity of man the bath room of to-day is made quite as presentable as the parlor. In the United States, where materials are close at hand, even the medium priced houses have the bath rooms fitted with lloors and wain scoting of tile, as fitting ac companiments to the enamel baths. But tile floors are not absolutely necessary to the comfort of the person who uses the Standard Manufac turing Co.'s enamel tubs "the tub's the thing." We have in stock, some very hand some patterns of enamel tubs and some quite plain. The one we show you in the store is a good one for comfort be cause it is broad, broad enough in, fact for the 14 foot shark that died rather than go to the Midwinter Fair. This tub has a handsome relief panel on the side and an oak rim around the top, the faucets and all trimmings arc nickel, Taken as a whole it is a very handsome and useful article for a gentleman's home. We've seen all sorts of ma chines and contrivances for sharpening cutlery but noth ing to equal Frank Walcot's emery file. A half minute will suffice to sharpen the dull est of knives or scissors with out the slightest injury to the cutlery. For carvers it sur passes the ordinary steel be cause it requires less time and puts 'a better edge on the knife. The cook will find it indispensiblc for use in the kitchen in keeping his bread knife always ready for use. These sharpeners have been introduced by Mr. Walcot, the inventor, in every portion of the world where knives are used. In South Africa they sell for four shillings each, in the Colonies two and six pence, in die United States a dollar, and here in Honolulu they are worth two dollars each but we let you have them for fifty cents. Goods do not always bring their value in this coun try. One of the beauties of this sharpener is its long life; seven or eight years of con stant use will not wear it out, and for that reason alone it is worth its weight in coin of the realm to men on plantations who are constantly buying files to use in sharpening hoes and cane knives. For an all 'round sharpener it has no equal. The people who are using the Colorado brand of lubri cating oils express themselves as being very well satisfied with the quality. Of course you can get a cheaper oil just as you can get a cheap quality of anything else, but who wants to use an inferior quality of oils on good machinery? A superintending engineer here tells that he has discarded lard oil from the engines under his supervision and substituted our Colorado engine oil; this must te a matter of consider able saving with lard oil at $1.25 per gallon. We men tion oils at this time because it is the season when they are being used on plantations. Our success with the plows has been on a par with our oils. No one has ever seen a breaking plow to equal the Hendry. Nor has there ever been invented a furrow plow with as many points of excel lence as the Hendry Double Furrow plow embraces. These plows are a necessity on plan tations. Our stock includes about everything to be used where the ground is tilled and the cane ground or the juice boiled. In belting we have the most superior grades of genuine oak tanned and of all sizes. We have also the genuine Helvetia for centri fugals. By constant additions to it we continue to keep our stock of goods for the household the largest in Honolulu, and by the devotion of care and atten tion to the selection of the arti cles for your use we are en abled to offer them to you at much lower prices than you have been accustomed to. Htwiiiu Hartwari Co., L'd H. Hackfeld & Go m Arc jul in receipt of larjjc importa tions by their iron harks "Paul leenbcrg"and"J.U.Piluger," nnd by a number of ves sels from America. Counting of a large mul complete assortment of DRY GOODS Vienna 11 nil iron (iartlen Furniture, SmMliTy nnd Cutlery, Iron npilitcaih, Etc., Ktc. Beclistein ft Seller Pianos American & European Groceries Oils and Paints, Lubricating Ore arc, ('mistlo Soda, Wash Hotlu, Filtorprcgs Cloth, Twine, Digs Market Baskets, Demijohns, Etc., Etc. LIQUORS, BEERS, MINK11A1. WATKHS. Hoofing Slates, Firebrick, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain and Corrugated Iron, It. It. Materials, Sleel Hails, Etc., Etc. Also HAWAIIAN SUGAJt & RICE (loldiMi Mali, Diamond, HporryV, Mer rlmntx nmt Eldorado FLOUR FOR SALE On tho iiiovl Liberal Term at tho Lnwpct Price y H. Hackfeld & Go. WHY LDCOL IS THE BEST PAINT OIL. . Drlm rf:tly mll.l linlilr of twenty hours. Forms a ilnratile ami elantlc, not a brit tle coatiiiK KeUIni Hi kIoii lonxf r than any other oil. . Ilesl'tt the action u( ncliln and alkalies better tliau any other oil. Flows (roely from lite linuh without run ning and unread well. , With the addition of Litharge, yields a hard surface, suitable for ttoort, steps, etc. Mixes readily with pigments cronnd In oil In pate form. Itrings out the real nhsiles of the color and keeps them unaltered. Is a solvent for the most delicate of tlio new coal, tar colors. Added to varnish greatly Improves the working of the varnish. Does nut darken white lead or any deli cate colors. Has greater body than any other oil. Ilequlres one-third less pigment than any other oil. Can be added to Unseed oil and It will greatly Improve the linseed. Can be thinned with turpentine. By actual tests, has outlasted tbe best Unseed oil. Therefore, it the 13 1 paint oil ever man ufactured. Direction for Use. Use Lucol in every respect in tho samo manner ns you would linseed oil, with thu single exception that you may add fully one-quarter moro Lu col to tho same quantity of pigment than you would of linseed. In using metallic, Venetian red, tho ochres, and other dry pigments, it is advisable to mix up tho paint at least 0110 day beforo it is to bo used, thou add a third moro I.tiooi, and tho paint will ho found to cover well und have a good gloss. NEVER USE .1APANB. Whore hard surfaces such as floors, steps, etc., oro required use litharge only, never use Japans. LUCOL MIXES WITH VAR NISHES nnd assists thoir working and im proves thoir appcaranco hut they SHOULD UK USED NAME DAY THEY AUK mixed, otherwise tho gum of tho var nish may ho precipitatod or tlio mix ture curdled. Tho addition of from to of Lu col to varnishes does not reduce their lustro nor retard their hurdening and drying und it prevents their cracking. .W. H MM LIMITED, Agents for tbe Hawaiian Islands 705-tt FOR BALE TH1.AND UltAPKB -!i POUNDS FOlt II. A For sole by It. MBHMAN, 1W-W Telephone SIT. TEMPLE OF FASHION Corner Fort St I BEC4 TO IXFOKM MY' CUSTOMERS THAT I WILL HOLD . . . SPECIAL EVERY WEEK DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY. : BIG INDUCEMENTS : 15 .0 Will be offered to the 1'ublir :in.l it will pay you to trade ut the "TEMPLE OF FASHION. " .... I AM OPFEM.VM SOW .... For Friday aud Saturday Only, Boys' Cambric and Flauette Waists Elegant Asortinen1 of Color at 20 Cents Each. Just Received by last "Australia" a Largo Stock of DEESS IWETTES! To be Hold for 0x1: wkkic oxi.v nt 10c, 12Jc., Me. and 16r. per yard, fioods worth 2fe. n vard. . . S B O PIBOH3S . . VICTORIA L.A."WliT In 10-yard lengths, reduced from SI. 00 to 75 cents. S. E Comer Fort aid Hotel St., 1 30,OOQ Manila Cigars! OF Till: OKLKUICATlUi - Constancia & El Cometa Brands . . . JUST TO HANK V.K "1'ITV OF l'UKINO" . . . 13 These Cigars nro direct from the factory and should not be confounded with the cheap imitations which nro so frequently offered as the "Best Manilas.'1 0"NE TRIAL of these Cigars will convince you of their EXCELLENCE. 0 HOLLISTER & CO., raRXTO-GKESTS, BQ3 Fort Street, Mt'TtML Tklei-honk 808- L.OVBTOY A. CO. No. 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Blook." IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTS Kult THE 8ALR OF C. Carpy & Co.'s Very Superior California Wines, --From "Uncle Sam" Wine Cellars, Napa City. ' Frodericksburg Browing Co.'s Export Lager Beer, San Jose, Ca U. 8. A. Dallemand & Co.'s Cream Pure Bye Whisky, - America' Finest I'roduction, Jllvh und M,lhw. Spruance, Stanley & Co.'s "0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky, Uniform and llelinhk. Scott & Cilfjort's "Sassafras" Sour," The 1'rhue of Sinn n , i,u,k . Hotol Streets. SALES ) HRLIOH, Honolulu, H. I. "L'J IJ. Honolulu, H. I. -1'ost Office Hox IJ17 , ( ' I ..i.ffvwlTii.ttt BVW ,w",m '"", "ro Kii'0' I