fT"TAw IT

fa? iksif..- - ?

Vol. XII.. No. 1732. HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6, 13b7. 60 OENTi8UB80RIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN fJEOHGE LUCAS, aMContractor

and Bullder,--3-"- "lew Goods a-- AT

Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. HCIIS, - - Proprietor.Just opt 113d a

rices !

THE -

fine ascnmcut of

Straw Goods

Fancy and Dry Goods, Etc.,Which during my absence will be told at exceedingly low figures.

POLKA DOTT IS W 1SS!In White and Ecru. A fine assortment of

WHITE AND COLORED WASH MATERIALS!In Plain, Fancy Figurei mid Open Woik. -

NAINSOOKS, LAWNS and BATISTE in White nnd Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS! NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and C .lorn.

LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, lu White,Cream, Ecru, anil Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with cdglrgi to match.

NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles andNewest Slind.s.

illinery andDi.rlngmvab'cnoe from thli Kingdom, we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

THIS OEPAltr EN T in order to close out tho S;o.k now on hand, and makeroom for ihe new S.ock.

IIATH TMiaiMKU AND UNTHIMMED1703 Will be sold at reduced prices.

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO,,Telephones 175. Corner Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

O. WK8T, K. O SCriUMAN.Piealdcnt. Malinger.

Kaw'aa. Carriage M"f' Co.

(Lliulteft)

Importers h QJfy Dealers in

Iron, Cumberland Coal, HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of :

Carriage and Wagon Materials.82 6m

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at Ml Hours

The i:e t Br . d ol

Oigars & 1 obacccalways on i;.tnd.

II. .1 NDl.TE. Pr.. rietor.

CALFOIIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market.(Agency of Ciinerino fruit department,

No. 5 9 me siieet S V.) 'On hnnd, fresh California fruitu of

ev. ry dcSTlp'ion, order, rilled foclikk-n- s dre-- s d on ice, or al'V . Tur-key-

D ck, hUi kiiii pin-- , Mellons'l ineApples, i Manges, and all kinds of II i

wniiuu fruliK. Go. ds purehu-e- d at 'libmarki t w ill be delivered to auy purt ofthe city or suburbs.0) P. G. CMERINO'3 4 Co

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 09 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P.O. Box 130, Bell Telephone No.

319 iMuti.al Telephone No. 194.

WM. McCAXDLKSS,No. 6 Queen street, Fish Market.

Dealer in choicestBeef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, d &r

Family aud Shipping Orders earefullattended to. Live stock furnished tivessels at shot notice, and Vegetable!if all kinds supplied to order. 8411 Ij

STEM CAM FACTORY

ANU llAJCEItY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner, "

PiiKtry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. n TeJcphono 74

Taliili Leuiaie Depot,IIOTKli STItEF.T.

Telephone, 800. 1'. O. Box 401.

THE BEST AERATEDWATERSTho mighty pure i.nd made by ftiam, inK'lauu's h ric Aiparatiivwith glass pumps. All copper dis.punxed wiih. The newest patent inEurope (lt-8't-

Crystul Valve BottlesOnly lull e lorTihiii Lemonade, Grcnad ui and 1'eif ci Ginger Ale, at 3 tent?pr ilnzi n, I'elive e I in auv inrt of tino ty And Codn'r GUta Stopperfor tic rcK b aud 1 in dry

feS O l WA T IZ K ,-- o liii'hly itHcurioiK lo dvfp M'sin, nss p .lied to nil itieprinep.il f inilic- - inlloii'i ii 'ii, and exclusively io II. B. Jl.Vv. smU of w.ir.Isluuil orders promptl' ittcnded to.

SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS.'

April 1, 18 7 1.V'0 ly

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY,

Slioeing" U'ore,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

CLAHKNCK W1LDBU I VOLXKV VAII.C.ANOOUHIABHFOUD. I AM11-OII-

ASHFORD & ASHFORD,Lnw, 'hnncery. Con vcj anrlna--.

Admiralty, Bankruptey, Probate,Ktc., Ktc., I.tc.

Office: Old Capitol Building, adjoin,ing Uiueial IW-OUlce- . 93

JM. MON3ARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

aud Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold auuleased, on commission. Luans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 2"Merchant si. (Gazelle Block), HonolulutliiWHiian Islaml- - II"1

C1EOIL BKOWN,uer and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, aud Agent for taking AcKiiowledgincuta of luslruineuts (or tinIsland ol OahU. Alciclianl tticot, llouo-'ulu- .

ALFRED MAUOON,J AT.UK.NEY AT L'.VW.

17.) 2 Me -- i reel, Honolulu. 1

MTr H O MP SON,A 1 1 ui'iie y ml .Law,

'llice In C .mpi.u.i'o it'tic , ' oi . Foil &Mcrci.uul S ., t.ouo.u.u, 11. 1.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

Iff Wlu-- desii. d, will elve the law ina vu'Lt :u opii.ion, h to die pri. bible re-

sult of the couiention upon the IiilUlulled. i'l'Mi--

J. S. WEBB,Accountant & Agent

Campbcll'M Itlurk, Mercliaut Ht.

P. O. Box 30. Hell Telephone SOii.31 3m

A. HASSINUER,JOHN Agent to take Acknowledgmentto Contract lor Labor. Interior Jtllce.Honolulu.

DR. I WAS,Japanese.

Physician and Surgeon.taking the place of Dr. G X

Will treat Leprosy alter Dr. Goto's Method.

Olllcc hours at Kaknako from 9 to 11

a. m., i very day, ixeipl Sui.d.iy.Wnl visit patients ut ilieir icsidence,

by tqutst.All oilier diseases treated nt ids office

eoruer of Puiulijowl aud Bcietauiaslicets.

itlice hours 1 to 5 p. m.j On Sundays8 to 14 a. m.

Well Telephone No. 387. 09 5m

13 P. GRAY. M. D.,X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a m., and it to 4ami 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

tSf" Iteaidence, No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Street.

a. EMEKSON,1) PHYSICIAN &, SUUUEOJN.

Residence and Office, 196 Fort SttO lU A.M.,

iS1 to 8 P.M.,to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual;, No. 149.177 if

1) R. MINER,I'lllSiClAM OS DtKUtUfl,

Makee Residence, L'eretania Streett 8 to iO A. M.

Off.ce llouiic 4 io 4 r. m.( i to 8 P M.

Mutual Telephoue, 4tO-H- ell, 3!i4.

H. SOBER, M D.J.Consulting Physician and Surgeon.

S l . ioiMcr Siit.i uti.l Marki'l tets,o.ipo ito H ivvuii Nji Hillii-tr- Ettali-li.-liiiii-

si.n Fnuu;itco 'i'i

II. M. BK.N80N. O. W. SMITU.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 1:6 Fort Street, - Honrlulu.

Depot for Boericko &

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,8 tck acker's Perfumes and Toilet

'Requisites, i 2y

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo-- t Street, William's Block, Hono216 Honolulu, H. I.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Carringes at nil hours, riny and night,

fuddle Howes, Bugiies, Wiigoni'tte andVillage Crts with" stylish andhorses to let.

FOK SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

bond Hacks, Open and Top Buggies,Carts and Harness.

ill I I li III" HIWII II

JOHN ITT, 1 8 Miai Street

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Astels Jan. 1, 1887 $75,510,472.76Surplus Now York Slate

Standard .... 20.495,175.70New Insurance written in

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContufiii all the latest concession, the

most liberal form of Policy extant.1st. No restrictions whatever upon

travel. rrKidcitre or occupa-tion aitir 1 jour.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter '4 ji'nr.

3rd. e after SI years.4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

i uly the taee of the Policy in tahc ofde ill during the TuH,no periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid us well.

Olh If assured survive the Tontineperiod Six v.n iiil and attractive op-tions are oflertd him three of whichnllow him to urmiuatu the contract,and three iillow him to continue thefame.t'JT" A Bulletin U issued monthly of

LV.uli ll'iiii: I ni l in nil parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately upenrcci'i (it of satisfactory proof of death,and not utter 0 ikiy.

tSTHo law suits. 3J"No delays.For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CAIirWIIIGHT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

HilO

FIltE,LIFE, AND

MAltlNEINSURANCE.Hartfoid Tire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire aud Marine)

Assets, $450,000

Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation(Fire aud Mariue)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

Now York life Insurance$75,000,000

C.O.BEliGEKHONOLULU.

General Agent, Uaw'n Islands.

lfloU ly

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire &. Marine Insur'ce Agents.

AGtNTS KOIl

The Kev EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The I nlou Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Finnclsco, Cala.liil ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital 9,000, COO Roichsmarki.

'PIIE undersigned, hnving been ap--L pointed agent of the above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings ,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.H. KIEMENSCHNEIDER,

670 ly at Wilder iCo'a.

The Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on band for sale

Steam Family and Blacktmith Cca

and a'gcneral assortment of

415. Bar Iron.

TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,X advertise it in the Daily Bulletin.

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kind of Mouldings,Bracket?, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning', Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds ol Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other is

solicited

e7e. MAYHEMCONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

88 Hotel street, . . Honolulu, II. I.(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53.

All work in my linn faithfully done.Plans and speeiliontlons innde. Job.bmg In all details done at idiort notice.

iol Work nnd Loir C'IiiiiomJ my Motto. u

1. 3IeKKZIK,Contractor mid ISailder.

S'ores and offlces fitted up, Estimate?given ou all kinds of brick aud woodenbuildings, Plans nnd Speeitieations fur-nished, taromco, no Ht.;Mutual Telephone, !J&2; l'ostolliee Box,m. ;m ly

NTERPRIS rPLANING MILL.

Alakon, near uciiTelephone

F. RUPPRECHT,

Fresco IPnintei,126 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H L

C8 am

JOHN MACOON,Office 42 Merchant St, Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

P--f Honolulu ikon wor&s,jcfejMiStcani engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attcntiou paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

G. DOKNDACIf,2U Bcretania street, next door to Com-

mercial Hotel.

Upholsterer & Paper HangerMactreanea, Farnltnre, etc., made

to order.Repairs in this line on very moderate

teims and eatlslaction guaiauteed.30 1m

R. MORE & Co.,Ship's Blacksmith & General Machinist.

XW All work'

Promptly and neatly Per-formed. 205 3m

ALVtN II. KASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 aud ll.Mer-72- 2

chant street. ly

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. 71. Hell Tel. ao.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Periodi-cals, Bioks, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having made all arrange-meat- s

therefor whilutiu Sun Fniiici.-- c i.

Itcil ltubber Maui i to Order.

J. II. SOPER,(Successor to ). M. Oat, Jr. & Co.)

Dealers in all kinds of

STATION E RY,The Latest Ffign Papers always onhand at tho Gazette Black, MerchantStreet

CirThc English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

Husiaoe & Roberfson

1 It A Y M. I ". ; .LL orders for Cnrlago promptly at-I- -

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in qunntities to suit at lowest prices.

OlUce, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'g

auction room.982 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

(printed and published at tho olllce,ueen btroet, Honolulu, It. I., every

aftornoou (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 60 centi per Month.

Address all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc cniuio insertion,should be hauded in beforo one o'clockp. u.WALTER HILL Editor and Proprlolor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Roporter & Collector

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Bonk and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorabletcrin3.Boll Telephouo No. 2.10

Mutual Telephone No. 2 VI

i - -

Commission Mflnants.

IIAOISt'UOJL.U Co.,J--

General Cainmissioa Agents.

070 ly 1L)noi.i:ix- -

Q. V. MACJA2XANE & Co.

SI PORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,.

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.10 IS

BRKWEB & COMPANY,CI (Liinitwd)

Gknkral Mbucan cilb andcommission aoknts.

list op okk1cer8:

P. C. Jones, Jr. . . .President & Manager1. O. Oaktkb Treasurer & Secretary

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. It. Btsitor. S. C. Allen,H. V ATKBIlOUHIi.

ato Ly

T. WATEflHOOSB,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, tjueen it., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Castle. --J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Castle

It OOOtCK,C1ASTLES Shipping aud CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merjhaud)se, No. 80 King St.,Honolulu. 1

Clam Spreckcis. Wm. G. Irwin.

IEWIN & COMPANY,WO.Sugar Factors aud CommissioaAgents, Houolulu. 1

f 3. QEINBAOM & CO.,1YA. Importers of General

aiid Couiiuissiou Mercbuuta,Houolulu, aud

124 California street,1 Ban Frauuisco, Cal.

a CO.,WILDES Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal', and Build lug Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort aud CJueen ats.,Honolulu. J,

R. Lowers, F. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.

WEES & COOKE,LB (successors to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and all

kinds ol Building Materials, J)'ort street,Honolulu 1

?

GoHWiilves Ac Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands isv7M. TU&NER, No. 82 King Street.

If you want your watc1' Well i cpuircd,or jour clock put in order, go an i seehim. !y

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTUBING JEWELEE.

1C8 No. GONuuanu fctreet. lv

WENNER & CO!manufacturing Jewellers,

NO. 03 FORT 8THI3ET,Constantly on hand a large assortmen

of every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

8.18 ly

CHE. No.GEBTZ,

80 Fort street, Houolul,!"Importer and Deler in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No. 63 Hotel street,

. Opposite International Hotel,

Canes.and "V7alking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made of the latest designs.

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPjeER AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

GEO. EMELHARDT,(Formerly with S.imuel Nott).

Importer cuid Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

CROCKERY, GLASSWAKE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWA1IE,AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

Agent HalFs Safe and Lock Company,Beaver Block, - Fort Street.

tT Store formerly occupied by f. N'iTT, opposite Spreckcls & Co.'a Bank.-T- l

16

Residence: 31 Alakea Street,I. O. BOX 408, 20tf

EBel telephone 381.

LAIfE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.Grain, JEtc,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissionerof Deeds for California

Telephone No. 147. 700

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.(Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel Nott.)

IRONMONGERS.New Goods ior the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware

in New Designs.

CHANDELIERS AIYI IAJVTFSFrom the very be? makers.

o CUTLERY o

A. Complete ftoel ol Gootls in Every L5ne.FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 5

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.Ring tin Telei hone 32, or npply to

MILES & HAYLEY.1574 ly

V

'

bY AUJHCRITY. Auction Sales ty Lewis J. Levey.

Honofl Furniture

ltII Tel. SIS. Mslnnl Tel. ISOv. o. Unx-iia- .

Ollicfl . . '8 M ii hiiiii 8 ., Ponoiu u

CULICK'SGeneral Dusincss km

NOTICE.

js thi: ki rn coritTA. I I IJ 0 H.lnullHIl Irll.uds. In t B

ntt"r if F. . I'KItKllIA an nlbnelbmkiup' ii)iiiin-- t v b 'in h petition tora IJiiiiiei'lon wng flied on llief'ilh liny ofAff ;8j7. In nl ' rt In Il nluui tcy.hcfme .lUSl'.CE BICKKKTO-N- .

The 21ih diiy of Anjr. ISb.ifpou rending the Mild p tlibm, nnd

ii on proof belme me taken I do fli dl at the niUl V. (i I'KKI I It A lintlltil" me It lillukiup' "ll.ln the tlUCiiiteiir-tif- d inf.'iiiiiii of b Aitipt ioxedon die tO'ii din o A .u.--t. 14, 1'li'liii--"ail Ai ( 1 rctilti te o'oi eeilinif- - b. Bank-ruptcy in tint Iti.w.iiuu I bmiU.''

Ai d 1 do hereby i' urv and adjudgehim biinkriipt nqei JtJ.iJJJiJC.

And I do further o d r iliut the credbtout of the uilil I anki i pt eonie m midprove t eb dm.ls I ciom Mich Ju iice ofthe S'iprcitic Ciinit um bni M. Hi i ' g inChamber ut Aliin'a-i- l II ile. 11 u i u!u,on i ho 7 h day of -- ept hciuecnthe Inn r of ten 1 k k in tin- - fori i oonmid noon of die mid d.iy, nnd e'eet oneor nunc nt l.tiie oi nmslgnees of the euldbunk re pl'a estulo.

And that notice tl ere. l he rub'bliedIn the Olti'O llivn a o netvypiiperpubliKhed In Honolulu in the Turin.l'i.c e 'aneiinire, and tw ice euih wak intho "DAILVlilXI k is."

And iluit the id bnnkrupt shallIniini diuiely elc villi ihe Ch 1, of ildIl'iiiomble i'ourl a kcIhi u'o of hiKer. di.ori and aclf, usuq .ircd bv i In; nod

Act.l'.I II l D K

J ih Ice of I'iu Bi.primc. C mrt.Attev: J II. bKii-T- ,

2d 1) i nty t leik. S3 m& f 4t

) V

innate generosity and discriminationof a gentleman will enable a justwriter to draw a line between thosefacts which the Interests of unman-it- y

require to be exposed and thosedetails which the interests of moral-

ity had better leave without a name.

The foregoing is meant as a briefanswer to several persons who have

attributed to us luck of courage,because we have at different timesdeclined to publish matter which, in

our opinion, was not fit for publica-

tion.

MAKIKI CEMETERY.

Editoh Bulletin : I would liketo ask the Minister of the Interiorthrough your valuable paper, if it isin accordance with his wishes andorders that the Makiki Cemetery isturned into a horse pasture?

I have always considered a ceme-tery a very sacred place, and itseems a great sacrilege that itshould be use for a pasture.

l'cople who have relations andfriends buried there must feel it,and are their feelings to go fornothing. 1 feel sure His Excel-

lency will attend to the matter andsee that the place is kept as itshould be.

I would further say that the ceme-

tery is in a disgraceful state per-fectly uncared for, a disgrace tothe. town. Something should bedone and that immediately.

As Oiisi'.KVEn.

I.!mi ut 1i;ii tin of I jpi t'tui'M ofl'.lcrlion Ii'lguttM.--l to

Itcgtatcr Voter Top

Xoblos.

In further pursuance with and act-

ing tinder said uuthority, I do hereby

designate the following named Boardsof Inspectors in their respective elec-

tion districts of election, to be theBoards of Inspectors to register votersft r Nobles :

ISLAND OF OAHU.

DISTRICT OF UOSOLfLf.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,Viz: Jona. Austin, Chairman ; L. C.Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F. Wunden-berg, S. Kila.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAK.

The Board appointed toe Inspec-

tors, of Election for the First Pre-

cinct, vix: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-

man; A. Kuuhi, John Kukiahu.DISTHICT OF WAIALCA AND KoOLAl'LOA.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors of Election for the Second Pre-

cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.S. Kimokco, Frank Hulsttad.

DISTRICT OF KOOLACl'OKO.

A. Kutllia, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jas.Olds.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 23th, 1387. i)8

CSovtMimiciit J ..on n.Notice is hereby given, that appli-

cation for any portion of the NewLoan, up to IfliOO.OOO, will now bereceived lit the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be issued under theauthority of the Acts approved on1st of September, lbfi, and 15th of

October, lb80, and bear interest at 6

percent per milium, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from all

Government tuxes whatsoever.W. L. GREEN,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, Aug. 10, lsfc". 14 tf

Olllce of the Honolulu Water Works,!'. m.'bibi, Au. , J8S7

Irraon Notice

trade. In their own homes, iu

society, nod beginning in the lowestgrades of public service, they ab-

sorb the aptitude involuntarily fromthose who make it the faculty oftheir lives, so that they are, so tosay, to the manner born. If notgreat proficients, they understandthe principles, ami are expert at thepractice, of the service. Above all,tliey understand und adhere strictlyto t ho codo of honor which distin-

guishes a certain grade of men, andwhich is generally admitted to beindispensable in the conduct of

imtiouul business.Now, most rational people when

requiring the services of a mechanic,

prefer to employ one who knows

something of bis trade, mid thesame people, if left to their own

judgment, would probably choose

men to till the olllcesof Governmentwho had been accustomed from theiryouth to the society of gentlemenand the transaction of public duties.If these are not to bo had, theywould select from the untrainedcommunity men of intelligence,education, high character, and with

that mea-ur- e of estimation for honorand liberality of feeling which marksone of nature's gentlemen, thoughhe may have been born in a grosshut, and his father imprisoned forpetty larceny. Fur nobility of mindbelong!) to no privileged 'class. A

long line of titled ancestiy, ami all

the other appendages of aristocracy,of themselves confer no estate in

character and ability, and one who

boasts of tbise may pale before thehone-- t son of u wood-chopp- or astreet-cleane- r, whose word is asgood as his bond, and win se integ-

rity of purpose mid goodness of

heart would carry him in safetythrough complications that mightleave even Metternicli on the flat ot

his back.

Well, then, assuming the personal,moral, and mental qualifications('numerated to be essential for a

Government servant, whether in theperson trained to the work or theone chosen because the other cannotbe had, we would ask how many ofthose presumptuous gentlemen who

at the present time have aspirationsthat way, have in any shape theessential attributes? We confessthat some who have spoken freelyof their aiis mid hopes, are tojisan enigma. They do not give theoutward appearance of men fit forollice, nor the inward convictionthat nature ever intended them torise so high. They w ould be no less

out of tlieir legitimate sphere in thepublic service than Bismarck sweep-

ing a street crossing or Gladstoneselling oranges at a street corner.We cannot help thinking that thegratification of their ambition would

tend to heap contempt and ridiculeupon the principles of constitutionalgovernment. Of cause, this viewis singular. They believe them-

selves thoroughly versed in all thesubtleties of administrative craftand gifted with the highest and besttone of diplomatic etiquette twoshades greater than Talleyrand anda foot taller than Palmerston. Butit is no use talking. We still holdto the belief that when men arethrust into places of trust andhonor, without merit, integrity, orcharacter, and whose only recom-

mendation is that they are hot-

headed and abusive-mouthe- d poli-

ticians, their natural hatred andobjection to all that is broad andliberal will exhibit itself to the in-

jury and disgrace of the service.

LIBERTY CF THE PRESS.

The liberty of the press is aphrase that fills the mouth, and isfound convenient for a variety ofpu. poses, having no relation what-

ever 1 the principle understood orthe object intended. Some peopleimagine that the details of a filthystory or a private scandul are edit-orial duties. The taste of somewriters has such an ailinity with thegutter that the tendency of theirliterary productions is always in theoderous direction of the drain.When these men pander to thevitiated imagination of the mob theyfrequently confound the liberty of

AT AUCTION.

I uni lis'ruct' d lyMr. K II. Ihrxl-di-to ( nt l) lie ,u.i: imi, nt I r '

i t'C ' u c -- cpi.oe, next to iln- u--

aiiaa (Jo 'in II mi

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1S37.

At '0 o'c'o k ii. m t! e wind ofl.ltH Fi.id.muu bm! effect', comprising In p ni us tolli w ,

Eteiii I Corislit Piano FolicII)

Hevi-m- Atli anil Cherry HeilioomSe g, lliilr mill S r.njj M i' r n'e.Miq iio Net. Fei'inr IMIowe,11 i 1,1 . U1' ulici.-- , (:ul!t '. C.n ni-

b Tfl ID. l.tK'i ClUMUII , bllllllilcipillH ,

PARLOR FURNITURECoil-i-tjl- of II ir Oioili, KcpMll8il I'piio ' ii (1 n-f- I r ;u amiMm II r ." 1'n i r , a ' b le

t' Ho.ks It i tt it it '..utilise,' CIlllllH 11.(1 K 'I IvCIK.

DIKING ROOM FURNITURE!Coti-l-lln- g it H. W. Extension Din.In.' T.n 1 in d ( li iirs, Ll' if .i t 1) Wr Mri eii.i!. i ci, dill e m (lu nm, ,Coekiry Dinner mid i

li ui i! IVIp!.' Wnie mill Ci.tli ry,T.iMo l.iin ii,

PLATED TEA AM) COFFEE SETS!

.1 ipi.n"o fcr c (. CIiumD- br.-- amiL m i s, tiiiniis iio- - i i n Ue tU.iiMr h'h I c. s:aN and C ib,h i Tell, a . mill v ii il a r.

i f Icpi- - mid It o I' n',(iiiuee mil olier Ii , 8 in luxe-- ;

li e ( lie t a id M'.' i' tvile

LARGE KITCHEN RANGE!

('ui'., letH. ni d Oo l;O. Lr Ulcus 1 ,(.i.oil n mils, O r mi 11 e. So pl.ni er, Wiiei'i r.o i etc , tie.

IV The U s- - v III li open for pit it I", iii VVi DNK DAY, ttpttuilii rTill, lioiii 1 :u I p in.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,!i!Mt Ai!it;oneer

iuoBy dirciii.ii of ,10 IN BUCKLYE, the

n. l it ;:km e iihiiimI in u cut jinHunt a e.

nindi' Jiy Anliia und Yong Awnna,l.e liu Iii'.ml. ol' llnn.pi u i i.mii n1

iial.u.to J In lliiekl.", d.iel 'ei. 1,I (), re o i'mI In Hie 111 ' f 111 Reel M- - f onv imc , 1 i L'i.er 2, i n.iO.'-- I in in t ie. ieil 10 n II at put. 1:aueii u

Oa Wednesday, September 7tli

at 12 ooii, at my niUrmuiis. In Hoin lulu, il:e pren i s (b- - c il e in

8 ii I in..: i lire us to' ow :

Tile P" n: sc- - lo lni m U nrc .iim c ntKh!'1cm li ikii, Km nlainii, in itiiillnio.luiil. au l e. Il -l of pi'l'ion o Apuii '',

f Ifi.uil f'nteii M'. iMIl L O A Nn(ill, i'i lielii.-ie- vlii. li . t in ileve e u-- i

lit; nl n In v. a. Iiy In i g n, o m 0 ei li'inikiil i ens l'n.' nle lo co'd, Vol.I;i, lni it. 80 on) a e more pur. ii.nl. nly(In ci ibio ii - f .tin s:

Lot I lO.iui bijr mi men of !!

acre.--, a-- er urvcy of M. D. Mon.-mr-u

dated Aiijf. 0, lVj.J.o: 2 cuiiiui'iii g mi nre;i ol Ill.lOO

nines, K'l v y of .M D. M ini-- a raiilm.d An;,' ID,

l.i. I I i 1 a vi I fur lj!UO per nii iiiin;ieii e in M ov. VO, Si; and wateii.li i:i 'iii'l 1.1 is leiiM'd f r per

imiii iii iiniil Nov. 'iO, 1 1)1 : and f.r tj.")0

pi-- r liiintini until Am;iis' I. 1

ol a is lei. 'ill fur $ 0 per annum;leae expiu 8 November UI, IS 1.

Tlie Surveys and I'luns of lb'! Loti-ra-

be si en at tbe ollk c of J. M Monpurrnt, A'tiirnej at Law.

T. nil-t'nl- ai.d Uciils at expens ofp.rciia-er- .

LEWIS J. LEVEY,.10 lit Aue'ione.'r.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

I7 )lt THE CONYENIIXCK OP Ab'r.e number or t. a':iii'iN, i n ex.

uiiiiii nio:i fo- - pi inia y cerilticat 1 '

e I e'd on ert. H li mi'l t , ai t lie Fi i tHut S liunl Exmi.l no ion will commenec lit 10 a. in. All e cIomh in linn --

lulu ure ie,u h ed oipic cut Ii mselvi--AL AU T TKIN0

3! i't III p Cu'r.'ienernl of -- elin 1 .

SERVANT.lll'S '.AND AND1)0HTUGUKSI':

o eliiliben , ibai sptiikEug'bli. Apply to A ieileiro pf.M erysioie corner l.eieta ia and I'uiielibowl.tie U

II iiin ulii, Sept. 1' d, I8"7. 2'J

TO RENT.PWO FURVIMIEDR OMS, WITHX or it unlit boa (I, tor e li r sii p; enun, it 111 o lie I i oup e. A I. oil I 15minute.-,- ' w l noni l'u-- t Ollice. For(.Hrliciihiiii apply in ihiB ofllee. 21 2a

AND- -

isaliou Prenaratory Scliool

Fall Tenn begin Tuesday, Septem-ber 13, 1837, at 9 o'clock a.m.

The. year will open with n fu'I n. rpsof i .Mrui lor in endi Iinli'irifn, ar-- i

ang.'ini vv.i linvii'ji en mi d to pmviae for all de; !lr,lllet of

THE COARDING DEFAHTMENT

At 0iliu Collepe (dl'eis Home P.ivilegtst i ludenls in eP her ool.

For fintlier i ifoin a'ion i pplv o theP'cMileiit, . C. MEnlUTT.

23 2w

BATHS! ISATIISfIt. R' BERT T.E HAS TAk'F.V

11 1 nlmrin. of ill W.iikiki ll nhc ,,,,,1

will Eiipirintend tliera in future. Thatis the place for a stilt water bath. 24

Education Office.Sept. Ctb, 1SS7.

Mr. T. H. Gibnonhas been appoint-

ed by the Board Education, .School

Agent lor the district of Wuiniea,island of Kauai, in place of Mr. V.Knudsen who has resigned.

Bv order of the Board of Education.W. JAS. SMITH.

32 3t Secretary.

tldncntiou Office.Sept. 6th. 18S7.

Mr. T. E. Evans has been appoint-ed by the Board of Education, School

Agent for the district of LnliainaandLanai, vice the lute If. Newton, de-

ceased.Bv order of the Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH.32 3t Secretary.

CIiaiiibcrluin'M Office.By command of Hi Majesty the

King, I hereby give notice that fromand after this date no debts on ac-

count of Ilia Majesty and the Royal

Household will bo recognized unlessauthorized in writing by the Cham-

berlain.CUKTIS P. IAUKEA,

H. M.'h Chamberlain.Inlaiii 1'alace, August 1, 187.

I hereby request that all personshaving claims against His Majesty

and the Itoyal Household will pleaseforward them as soon as possible to

th.e office of His Majesty's Chamber-

lain, at Iolani 1'alace.CUKTIS T. IAUKEA,

H. M.'s Chamberlain.Iolani Palace, August 1, 1887. 01

Klertlou Xotice.In accordance with the power vest-

ed in the Cabinet by the Constitutionof the Kingdom, and in pursuancewith a this day adopted by

such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12th

day of September next, is hereby

appointed as the day upon which theElection of Nobles and Representa-

tives to the Loui.-litiire- , shall be held

J.OUIUN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, August l.--t, 1S8. Oil If

list of Inspectors of Election.

Wlureas by Section 1 of the Rules

and Regulations for Administering to

Officials, Subjects and Residents theOath to support the Constitution andLaws; providing for the Registrationof voters and holding elections for

Nobles and Representatives, made

and published by the Cabinet on the25th day of July, 1867, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issue

commissions to such and so manypersons in the different Electoral Dis-

tricts of the Kingdom as to suchMinisters may seem fit and necessary

to administer said oaths, which per-

sons thus commissioned shall be

known os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Rolling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com

missioned, and by Section 14 of said

Rules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate one

Board of Inspectors of Election for

each Election District to RegisteVoters for Nobles,

Now therefore in pursuance with

and acting under such authority, I

do hereby appoint and commissionthe following named persons as In- -

unectors of Election for the severalL

Districts, Wards and Precincts of theIsland of Oahu, as follows ;

" DISTRICT OF HONOI.VUT.

Ward 1 M. P. Robinson, Chair

man ; A. P. Kalaukoa, A. Wr. Carter

Ward 2 F. Turrill, Chairman ;

Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.

Ward II W. . Wilcox, Chairman ;

Rev. S. raaluhi, Henry Kaia.

Ward i Jona. Austin, Chairman;L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F.Wundenberg, S. Kila.

Ward 5 J. A. Magoou, Chairman ;

J. Mahiai Kaueakua, Win. linger, C.

T. Uodgcrs, M.D.

Ward 6 Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;

Manuel Jose iU Freitas, Samuel a.

Ward 7 Frank Hustace, Chair-

man ; 8. Hookano, Frank Archer.

Ward 8 C. A. Brown, Chairman;

G. K. Wilder, J. W. Kabalewai.

Ward 9 J. W. Naukana, Chair-

man ; Kit., B. Wallace.

MSTHiCT OK EWA AND WAIANAK.

First Precinct Alex J. Campbell,

Chairman ; A. Kiiuhi, John Kukiahu.Second Precinct F. E. Alwater,

Chairman; M. Muhelojia, A. Alliens.DISTRICT OF WAIALl'A AND KOOLAUDOA.

First Precinct C, N. Kalamn,Chairman ; J. Kaluhi.

Second Precinct M. Dickson,Cbaiimun; U. 8. Kimokco, FrankHalstead.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jas.Olds.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Specialty "ec"id'c"o-- ( li-

ed and nlistiMela ol litle furnUhcd onthort notice.

Copying, Tran$lallng. and eiiprn-bi)- ; Pi i II

Inn j'uies in f;e.i nl one in lliu Ki gdoin.

Custom Houte brokcrar;e Fire nrd lifeInsula ice icieivu r mpt iilunln n.

ACCOUNTS AOJUSfEO AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD J R.- - -- A .thoriz- d

Skilled and Uiifckill.il Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,boil, hi, .ol I and rente 1.

SovcrJl Valuable pi.cis i f i, nl e tub foB ou oil cto-- j t I nia.

ii? ".' t enii hi Is i'h e 1 1 C.dh (1 to hvery (le r ibiu I oi a;;.' i II VinynrJ lr. elju-,- i. nt'i.v iiie lir.i b i'lio', ui piesuu

'. e.j e by M . .1 II. li i t, ulici i

i. o.i i lb red li i a e on ihvur; b u termand e-- u rare, cno c.; for u eiuull family.

To Lot or Leaso A vi t i'g cuiveiiienilylue.iied on D 1 Hir. er M ikai ofOidniCollege. Kiglit ronm.-i- , bmli and kilelien. l an iiifre hout-- and ti liles fi rthe hoisert. Uv.rtwo uens if .Hilland pasture. A ve y (In rube c ttau for a ! (((! fmnili. Tcm inooerute.

Convenient Cottage in do in l b; In a tinKnUiio ,8 in i,n I near tiic (by lo let orieithC at reiiHOnuble rati 8.

Employment Wanted by sevt ml men andbo;, who will in kti ibeiu-fhe- s um.ful in peifo Iniiij,' tl 0 vmioiii ofUciv-an-

chores reiiuiud by p lvute i'.iiui-lie?- .

Employment Wanted P.y Imly ns lnd'.eoliiiiiui n mid nin e; loot ' a 1 si vein''uiri e perie..ei! ii t1 scuiier inm(lev her- - in till.-- cu niei'v. Wouldnot object to tlio ' are ol cuikbeii.

Full pintionl irs given on tipplie-tio-

at t ic u n y.Orders r on the Olhc lsb:n '8 piomp

ly a Undid to.

Bell Tel. T.2. Mutual Tel. 301.P. O. B.ix WX

. E. BROWN a GO.,42 Merchant Street- -

REAL ESTATE,Insurance, Mil j pint;,

C nvi j an cuff, al AgrnryItui'linelon and Chleaso Roll Itoad

Aci'OMd Anieiica, ronnpelliiK atItoHton with Azores "

nu;l Jlaileila.

Blicksmith Shop in the new Brick,liuiining on Kim; ci iiem Kauai u,re. ei.tly occinded by C. T. lioyi.Opi osi e Old S ation Uou.-e-.

Shop on King Street In new brick build.inn liar .NiiUiiuu. mxl door to lieC inese ie O.i.'b Oilb e.

To Let 2 "oit .jjo-o- n King street neaiI'UliCiibO I.

Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road nemI'un In owl sinet, luriie f.r mn . will.

elu. I, cut $. 0 111 i'i h.For Sale or tease le Nunntiu Vnlle

ltain li, heuu ol Nunuuu V.il.e,. , ias)tuilllS

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO b

autlinrized to collect inonie ; aul sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BUOcvN CO,42 Merchant MroM.

rr iiij

Meat Company8I King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

WLolesah & Setail Butchers

NAVY CONTIt ACT0I5 S.1717 ly

NOTICE.

A Lb PER ONS ARE IIKR'IHYWH'iied u.ain-- l buvii ctlieii.teroot

of Lei'iisf Cl.un in die liim f Y-- 'ai gWai Ko. ng See ( o. of Waiki le, Ewa.O ihu. II- - owes ihu i iiilcrsiiowil I.Aim I Igiit huniir.-- and fl 'ydo lars, hi (I I as then him b ci.i( v unda iieii liro-- i bis thai e in Hi" fl m.

(Si li d) . L. AAU.Honobi ii Ana:, roth S7. 20 1

RYAN'S BOAT BUILDINGRear of Lucas' Mill.

03

FOR SALE!

The under-ign- e l has for sale

Viriii. of

GMnesb Fruit TreesfJust rdelved by the Z a'amlla from

China, among others

GRAFTED LICHEE I

That will l e bearing in iw.i yens.

Apply to SING CH:N3 &C0.; 0 1 in Maunakca Et.

Dissolution of

FIRM OF E I'. ADAM & Co.L hi. V lie thin day it Slot u (I b e --

p lati'.n of its i r n of purti.eohip. J.lOitOAX, Es(., ai tu r of the lute linn,

will eollect the iiic xiu's and pay ll.edatdlnles of die bile fl in.

("I mied) K. I. AD VMS & C.lion, luiu, August 3 t, lh87. 8 tf

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

MR. .IAS. F. MOPOVN.LATRLYAnni'ier of the fl'ni of E P.

ADAM ' & C i., now tii solvid, wil. im iuthis (by otiiy in lint iu ine sot' Mie.iiinecri.n l Cinrai shin M r hantnltbe"eml- - Intelv ocenpitd by E. P.

ADAMS & CO., 0 'tr.ct.ilonolulu, Ct'pt. Int 28 tf

FOli SALE CHEAP.A FINE YOUNGho se 4 ye.irs idd. I inland penile, uinaneedfound, sniti.ble for j.en.etni C .n be seen at

corner PuncM owl .'li 1 Q iccn streets.lOilt.

"' "" ' " "' " r -

LOST.

BETWEEN MY STORE AND MR.hou-e- , Woi dluwn

Dairy, it pnr-- e containing keys ard'iipos of no value to anyone, but inj fi If.

Thu lini ei- - will tin rewarded on ieiivingthe nr.Ule at the store of the nnderuli n.e l. A. L. SMITH.

25 t f

FOR SALE !

ONE LA HOE I OT. comer PciifncolaLunnlilo ts., wliicli can be

v i ! i a Into two or more building lots,niiuireof G. WIST,1051 Of Weft. Dow & Co.

'I'HE DAILY BULLETIN -- The1 ino-- l ;(lliillii lipel ui'li-died- .

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SA5f FRASCISCO,The new and fine AI steel stenn.sliip

Mariposa,"Of thoOceniiicSleair fhipCompiinv will

be due at Honoln u from Svdi.eyand Aiiekluiid on r ubotit

September 23, 1887,And will leave for the above port withmalls and pit engers on or about thatdate.

Kor freight or passage, havir g li

ACCtiMMuDATIOXS, applyto

WM. G. IE-KIJ- & CO., Agon's.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new a id tine AI steel Btcarnship

it .Alameda,"

A LETTER.

The following letter has beenhanded ufor publication:

lloNoi.i Lr, II. I . Sept. 2, 1887.Majou II. II. Ili.muiin,

Dear Sii : By order ol the Pre-

sident of the Women' ChristianTemperance Union, I am authorizedto extend to you and your com-rades of the Honolulu Rilles, thecongratulations of the Union, andto aviire you of our sincere appre-ciation of your action, in excludingfrom the festive board all intoxicat-ing di inks, nt the last binqtict ten-

dered to Lieut. Col. Ashf.,id. Itwas a grand movement in the rightdirection, and we earnestly hopethat your noble example will estab-lish a precedent, which shall govern,ivt only your battalion but othersocieties on similar occasions.

Rcspcctlully yours,M. A. II. GiiLtxr,

Secretary W. C. T. U.

EGEIVFD'AN INVQJCE OF

ArTIM mvImp rttd d'rect from Ilnvin i.

C. 0. BERG EH.;,l t,

nnnmT Awnr innirnnTinMLM1 1

A few barrels for sale by

LEWERS & COOK:'i 4t

SUES

A CHICAGO-TAYLO- R

Cylinder Printing

MACHINE.Complete, with Steam Fix rigs, Roller Moulds,

Ex'.ra Cores, Etc., Elc.

The Maul ine h in pood wcrk'iijr. or.

der, having 1 eon used for the just two

years in working off Hie il Daily Bixi.etin," mill the. on'y ien- - n for tlispo Iny

of it is o:i acco ml of room, ami puttingin n lurne size

BRE1 t

The Machine now oflercl for Mile,

ciui be seen at, work evkiiy afternoonfrom 1 to 4 o'clock.

For particulars and term?, a; i 1; at

The Daily Bulletin Office.

FOR 1 : 23 NT OR LEASE.T.iE iiou.se on niciir--

Q&i&Pt ,!inia Mreet. lalclf oc ipiidMWttHftai b,' t'i Freneji Uoiuniissionei.For parti, u.urs spply i

O. HUSTACE, Jn.,SOtf At Bishop & Co. 'a Bunk,

OF V.AThltUOI.DEtiS r tli e pa;, u.g u er rt. s,

ire lieieliy iioiilie I, tliat the lioinv, furusing ttiitir t" r Ii laming purposes, arefrom 0 o'clock tu 8 o'clock a. ni. uml 4

o'clock to (i o'clock p, m.

Tlieir attiutioii is c died to rules No'.5, 15, and lo, viz:

5. Consumers shall prevent all ui.ne.y vns'e of water, and nmkc

lit i conceal meut of thepurpotes lor i hicliit is usul.

13. Intuition tlitill lie confined t3 thehours thai skull lie publt-- ed from limeto fine by ilie biipeiintcudciit of WaterWork.

1(1. Violatio.i of any of those Hub s

and (hull tcimlnac i lie

privilege, and the water t hull lie cut olT

and eliud in t b turned on njinin untilthe payment c f nil c 'Sis and ex.icnses.

Oil AS. 1$. VII SON,

Superintendent i f lien' lulu Wa'epWoiks. Approved,

L. A.'l Ul RVrON,Mil hier of the interior.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 1887. G:$ tf

BISHOP & (Jo., liANKLIlSHonolulu. Hawaiian f;;nmlii

'Draw Exchange on the

Oanlc ol Caliloruiti, N. IT.And tlieir agents in

NcW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Rotliseliild & Son, LondonThe Commercial pank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commeixiid lliuik Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The hank of New Zealand: Auckland.

Cliristclmrcli, and V ellington.The bank of liiiti.-l- i Columbia, Vic-

toria, li. C, ami Portland, Or.AND

Transact a General hanking Business.S(i!i l v

Fl dged to ae.t'ei Sect nor Fart;,

Eat established tor tie benefit of all.

TUESDAY. SEPT. G. 1887.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

Our public service seems to havea peculiar fascination. It is aston-

ishing how many persons this small

community can furnish, who forsome reason or other wouliT like toget into GovcrnuyjDt billets, andconsider themselves just the men forthe places and really entitled to

thorn. There are more men thanodlees. It will he impossible forthem all to be accommodated ; butthey have hopes. At least, some

of them are not backward in sayingso.

Now. these aspirants mostly be-

long to a class of men whose ante-

cedents should exclude them per-

emptorily from affairs of State; forthis reason, that although they maybe very excellent and praiseworthypersons in their own particularsphere and calling, thev cannot havehad any previous acquaintance with

the business of State affairs. Thosewho fill Government oflices in mostold countries arc brought up to the

me press wuu me licence or tue pig-sl-

Happily this country is remarkably free from this class ofwriters and this kind of literature,but there are not wanting in thecommunity men who have the auda-

city to assert that the local press isbehind the age in omitting the des-

cription of matter referred to. Thepublic actions of public men, or theprivate actions of individuals, whenfairly introduced by process of law,or when of a nature to affect others,are the property and business of thepublic writer. Good taste and tbe

Of tho Oceanic Rleam hip Compiny, willbe due at Honolulu f:on San

Francisco oa or al oat

Sept. 30th, 1887,And will liuve pompt rli pa till wiliiniiilai.nd piiMcnu;e s for t lealiove poit.

For reifrlii or i pssng . lavingFEIUOR ACCOMi-ODAriON- applyto37 VM. G. lEWW & CO., Agent

TAKE NOTICE !Late Foreip News.

TUESDAY, MiPT. C, 1887.

Jew on nnvi

IMPORTANT LAND SALE.

The attention of investors isto the sale of land nt the salesroomof Mr. Lewis J. Levi yWednesday, September 7, 1887, at12 o'clock noon. This lnnd adjoinsthe residence of Mr. Iloughtailing,at I 'al a in n, and is all planted withl ice, and has valuable springs uponit, See mortgagees notice of sale.

FOR TH

EGAN

when Gladstone will move an ad-

dress to the Crown denouncing theproclamations of the league. .Mostof the Liberals wcl come the actionof the Government, on the groundthat it will tend to hasten GladstouIan reaction in Great Britain. Anumber of Liberal members of theCommons will proceed to Ireland toprove their sympathy with theleague. The Tories are chagrinedover the prospect of prolongation ofthe session. The bulk of the Union-ists approve the Government's actions.

Parnell, in on interview this even-ing, said the action of the Govern

obtain. The Treasury was full forcoronation, big salaries, and foreignniHsh'ti flummery, but never a centfor the half-starv- wretches whohad been driven from their homes.Ministries came and Ministrieswent, until the fates brought theLegislature 188C into existence. TheCabinet brought in un appropriationbill, but although they had madepromises enough to make themblack in the face, no item appearedfor the Makiki claimants. A billmaking provision for the paymentof the claims was introduced by amember from one of the otherislands, and notwithstanding the6trenuous opposition of the memberfrom Honolulu, J. Keau, was passedby a lure majority. Well, then,

will soli, on account of removal to their new store, theirentire stock of

h Mil ill Boy's Floe fell llmlc 1'Iotlnkt u

Whit9 and Colored Linen Shirtp,Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoe,

Also, Mir Splsil ass'i of Fmislg Goods

Which will be sold at cof(.

Jitiumlcr lor CiO c1ii.vm Only!EGAN & Co.,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.1 f onoliilti, 1 1. X.

S'J

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Can be found at J, Huliasli's, Fort Street, next lo Slmotii g Galhry, untilMcliierny's building is ci mpletcd.

THIS HTOCK OF JEWiaitY,Will be offered fur the mxt niuety days nt 10 per cent, less than co-it- .

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs ronstautly on hand nml made to order.All kinds of repairing neatly and pinmptly done. Al-o- , Wufclicj rqviir.d

and woik guaranteed., EXGRAYIKU of nil kinds dune In tlnt.clnss styl, St. :jm

COO KIRfl2- -

GRANDor

BOO Wi'$ If STORE !

(The store formerly occupied by Mesr. lIi.Uinb'r & Co.)

On iN'miMiiu 31 root.(Few doors above Hotel.)

Having now thoroughly rc novated and entirely refitted thestore, xo will he prepared to offer to the public on

or about the 20th inst., a tine line of

London, Aug. 25. Forty Liberalmembers of Parliament held a meetlng to-da- y and resolved lo supportthe Irish National League, as theywere satisfied that the organizationwas purely a political one. Twentyother liberal members wrote a letterexpressing sympathy with the pur-

pose of the meeting. There wereno party leaders present.

Minneapolis, Minn., August 25.A Winnipeg special says: Lettersfrom Frazier and Stewart, datedFort Chippewyan, July 5lh, statethat they reached that point aftermany hardships, forest fires beingnumerous and destructive.' lhodestitution at Fort Chippewyan lastwinter was terrible and severalcases of cannibalism are reported.One old woman at Little Red Riveradmits having killed and eaten herwhole family. Starvation aud cannibalism are also reported from

river.Loudon, August 23. At Malta,

during the past twenty-fou- r hours,there were nine new cases of choleraand four deaths.

Poughkcepsic (N. Y.), August18. Professor (). S. Fowler, thenoted phrenologist and lecturer, diedat his residence nonr Sharon station,Conn,, this morning.

London, Aug. 2G. In an inter-view with a representative of thepress Gladstone, in reply tothe Question as to whether lie ex-

pected the defeat of the Govern-ment ht said : "No, we don'texpect to do that, but the fact thatone year ago the Government major-ity was lib, while now the mostsanguine Conservatives only antici-pate a majority of CO, on proclaim-ing the league, shows what a tremen-dous change has come over the faceof the country. The change is com-ing more rapidty than many peopleimagine and in fact quite fastenough." Gladstone seemed to bein high spirits ami declared he wasin excellent health. ,

Berlin, Aug. 10. Emperor Wil-liam is so ill that it has been ar-

ranged that the King of Saxonyshall represent him at the Konigs-bcr- g

maneuvers. The olllcial bul-

letin says the Emperor caught coldduring the recent sudden change inthe weather and that the chief symp-toms in his present indisposition arcoccasional rheumatic pains.

London, Aug. 10. Balfour, ChiefSecretary for Ireland, announced inthe House of Commons this after-noon that the Government had pro-claimed the Irish National League,lie said the league was proclaimedas a dangerous association, underSection G of the Irish crimes actamendment bill, recently made ala-- . Cheers and counter-cheer- s.

The Government bad thus taken thepower conferred upon them by thestatute to prohibit and suppress Hie

league. Continuing, Balfour said:There are two sub-head- s of thesixth section of the act mentionedin the proclamation which declareas follows: "Whereas, wenfe satis-fied that there exists in Ireland anassociation known as the IrishNational League, which in parts ofIreland promotes and incites acts ofviolence and intimidation." TAvoice: "It's a lie. No branch ofthe league is engaged in suchwork."

Sexton asked whether the soleground for the proclamation wasthat the league simply was an asso-

ciation tending to interfere with theexecution of the law.

Balfour in reply read the terms cfthe proclamation.

Harrington asked whether Balfourwas aware that nearly all thebranches of the league were en-

gaged in registration work; whetherhe knew Unit the league was theonly association opposed to the Con-

servatives' work, and whether theproclamation was intended to para-lyze the efforts of the league lo theadvantage of the Conservatives onthe new register.

Balfour replied that no branch ofthe league whose work was confinedto registration would be impeded inits work,

Replying further to Sexton Bal-

four said until the Viceroy issuedan order regarding a particular dis-

trict the proclamation would haveno force.

The subject was then droppedand the House went into committeeon the land allotment bill,

London, Aug. 10 The Govern-ment has decided to proclaim theIrish National League, and the LordLieutenant has y issued hisproclamation. They have further-more, in obedience to the clamor ofthe landlords, practically abandonedthe land bill by accepting the fatalamendments of the Lords, and as aresult of both of theso steps theyhave broken up the Liberal-Unioni- st

alliance, and all the Liberal-Unionis- ts

who are not abject ILirt-ingtouia- ns

declare that the Govern-ment, by spoiling the land bill at thebidding of the Lords and springingthe proclamation of the league uponthem, have violated the terms of

their alliance. Chambctlain, who

6ees no prospect but political des-

truction in keeping the game up anylonger, has severed his connectionwith the Liberal-Unioni- st party.Russell, the gentleman who has beenposing a3 the Unionist champion ofthe Ulster tenants, has done like-

wise, and other secessions are boundto follow.

Parnell, Dillon, O'Brien and otheVNationalists started for Dublin thisevening. Some of them will returnto assist in the debate on Thursday,

ARRIVALS.September fl

frill1 Kiiiinii from Kiuml

DEI'AHTUKES.

Keptembcr (I

IStiiir Llkeliko for Kiiliulul & lianaStuir W U Hull for Lahabia. Aiaalaea,

Konn and Kail at lu a inStmt' Klnau (or W ludward Ports at 4

p inStun- - Mlknlmlu for Kiiunl ntS p mt tmr lwalutd lor Laualua uml Uuiiiaknn

at 8 h mKolir Wailelo for Knati

Wal"hu for WalVua

""vessels leavingltgtno Coiisuclo for San 1 riiucUco at

10 u in

PASSENCERS.

For Lidialna. Maalaea, Koim niulKnii,per stinr W O Hull, Hept ll Mis StC'lnlr. S.U .Ioiich. A t Todd, Akui mlwife. Mr Mnkiia. V 8 Wileux nml wileMr l uiiiiliiL'luiiii and wife, Mr t Inineiy.Sir l'oor. Marv 1'iili, .Mr elilnnm rwife nml daughter, U O Merger, JulesIlmlolt. nml io (leek.

for Windward I'nrK per stinr Kliiitu,Hent G Mr Stewart mid child. Mr Kennedy nml wife, Mis' nil''. Mr Macynml child. Meu Hindi, A T Atkinson, KIIiikI. Akiinii, Mis Low, and Mis XMrown.

VESSELS IH PORT.

IT B M S Conipiest, OxleyV 8 S Vandalia. Hear Admiral KimberlylSS Adam, I.uiiU Kempffltklne Mary Wiukcliiian, Mlukeliktnu St Lucie, KisklneMgtne Coiictielo, Cousins

VESSELS EXPECTED.IT H N Junltii, from China, due July

Chilean eorvette Ep!nralda. fromSouth Ainerlea.

French frlnato Pucrrz, from i liile.French frigate Florle, fioin IiIIh

Am bark Ceylon. K Calhouii, from SauFnnieixeo, due July 20-8- 1.

Am bark Kdwnrd May, Johnson, nailedfrom Boston June 23rd, due November

Mritbnrk Blinmli, from Glasgow, dueOctober 1.

SHIPPING K07ES.

The bktne St Lucie i being eaulkcdmid otherwise repaired.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Miss M. Roach nml several otherliavo engaged pass-ag- for Sun Fran-cic- o

by the Consuclo

The "Advertiser" nay Hint II. B.M. 8. Cormorant left. Hritith Colum-

bia for Honolulu on the 2!th of lastmonth.

Comi'I.aints have been made of adisorderly house on (larden Lane,and the police would do well to lookinto the matter.

Remember the household furnitureof Mr. F. II. Ilayselden, to be sold atauction on Thursday, will bo openfor inspection

The King, accompanied by HisMinister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Ood-fre- y

Brown, Col. laukea, and MajorsHolt and Bertelmann visited theVandalia

Mil. .las. Williams' photographersto the Spaulding feast, at Kenlia, lastweek, succeeded in taking twenty ormore excellent views, embracingevery notable feature of the event.

Dn. Morgan, at Nos. 79 and 81

King street, is making all the publicexpresses "solid" for carrying theReform voters to the polls on thenitty of election. The Doctor says hiscarriages are all made strong forReform.

Anyone willing to loan smallflags for the- day of election,

will oblige by leaving them at theBulletin olliee. The flags will betaken care of, and returned to theowners immediately after the elec-

tions.

Political meetings will be heldthis week as follows: To-nig- atKamoiliili, for Wards 7 and 9; Wed-nesday night, at Manoa, in Ward 8 ;

Thursday night in Ward 3; Fridaynight in Ward 7, at Kamoiliili ; andon Saturday night at KaumakapiliChurch.

According to the "Advertiser,"Miss Jenny Tuck, assisted by localtalent, will give a concert in the Y.M. C. A. Hall on Thursday evening,September 15th. Miss Tuck is oneof our tatented local musicians, andwith the support of other talent, willundoubtedly be able to give thepublic an unusually attractive pro-gramme.

A mass meeting of the Oppositionparty was held in the schoolroomof Kaumakapili Church last night.Messrs. - Poepoe, Sullivan, Achi andKanui delivered addresses. But uswe ware not aware of the meetinguntil it was past, no representativepf the Bulletin was present, and weare therefore unable to furnith anoutline of the speeches.

POLICE COURT.

Tuesdat, Sept.' Gtb.

Five native men and one womanwere charged with drunkenness, oneof the men was fined $5, while allthe others were discharged with areprimand.

Wm. Bertram, embezzlement ofabout 89 from J. Tinker, on the 1stinst. ; J. Magoon for defendant ; re-

manded until for judg-ment.

August Antonio, assault and bat-tery, was on this afternoon, whileChristian Freist, attempt at murder,and Faika, larceny, were pn theslate to come on after Antonio.

& CO.

--53 -- COO KIMOPENING

tf njA t n

for rent, lease,Oil WAL10.

The WuikiUi rcsiilcnco cf Mr. Fred H.TI iv gulden siuia'ed at Kupiolani l'aikbetween iba ( f Hon. W. G.Irwin, nnd Mr. Frank lirown, U offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the tin92 tf FUED IT. 1IAYSKLDEX.

SUITABLE F.nj

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the lii est, delii-Ht- and NewestFrench Dc.-igu-s,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,And never before offered in Hoi o'ulu.I'lense Inspect tin in and c nvinee your-8"l- f.

For jii la ut the P.oueer :camCindy Frotory, v

X". IIOllX,Practical Oon'ectionccr, Pastry Cook

and Oinauiea er. 07

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to collect forlLe

Bulletin.Honolulu June 6th. 13S7. B7

IF YOU FIND ANYTHING,X advertise it tu the Daily Bulletin

A PICNIC.

The picnic at Waikiki last nightcame off very pleasantly. In Hie

paity were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heb-l.nn- l,

Mr. and Mis. J. Lucas, Mr.n lid Mrs. J. Sullivan, and others.The party went out in wagonettes,brakes, and on horseback. LongBranch hud been engaged for theirexclusive tise that evening, and bybathing, singing ainl feasting, (heevening passed pleasantly.

FROM VALPARAISO.

By the last mail fioin the (.'oastthis olliee received a file of "LaI'atria," a newspaper in the Spit'nisli language published in.Valpa'raiso, containing a series of letterson the voyagings of the Chilean cor-vette rilcomayo, and written by oneof her ollIceiM. Honolulu and itspeople are noticed in highly com-plimentary terms. Several gen-tlemen and families are speciallymentioned as extending hopitalilyto the sirangers dining their slayhere.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

While Mr. C. 1). Wilson-- Super-intendent of the Water Works, was

al a pond with Mr.Jack l)uw sell, this morning, thelatter fired at a bird and shot Mr.Wilson on the head. They hadsix duck between them, ami werejubilant over their success when theaccident occurred. The wound inMr. Wilson's head bled freely,but by caieful treatment the flowwas checked., Mr. Wilson was ableto be put this afternoon w ith a sorehead. Il was simply a shot thatglanced from the water and gaveCharley a slight scratch!

ANTICS GF ANTS.

In a crevice of the Beaver Saloon'ssoda water counter, congregate anarray of ants and by carefullywatching them the following maybe seen: A 'fly, or a number offlies, on walking across or along thiscrevice, are seen to stop suddenly.A detachment of the army of antshas caught the fly's legs, and whilethis detachment firmly holds thevictim, other ants pile on anildevour the fly. As many as a halfdozen flies have bei n caught w ithinhalf a minute, and are dispatchedwith incredible rapidity. The lly isnot completely eaten, for after theants have finished their repast on acaptured fly, a part of the body isleft. Although the entire operationof the capture and slaughter of anunsuspecting fly may be distinctlyseen by the naked eye, the assist-ance of a magnifying glass wouldenable the observer to ascertain bywhat means the ants can so firmlyhold on to a fly's legs and still retaintheir own footing.

RETURN GF THE WAIMALU.

The schooner Wainialu belongingto the l'acihe Navigation Co., arrived la-- t evening from LaysonIsland, with 45 tons of guano andabout 200 birds. From Kauai toLayson Island the Waimalu was 6

days. The schooner anehorel justoutside of the reef and pn eecded toload guano by bogs. Sixteen dayswere occupied in loading the vessel.The si a became rough at time.1.,

greatly retarding the work of loading. An anchor was lost duringone of the rough spell9. While atthe Island, many clucks and turtleswere causjlit for food and 200 smallbirds with a slight resemblance to acanary bud, were caught in netsand caged. Only three out of the2U0 died, About 50 of these curiouscreatures nicy be seen or purchasedat the Pacific Navigation Lo. 8

offlce. They chirp and sing, some-

what harshly, and are very tame.Ihey will cat from the hand andwill permit themselves to be pickedup. The return trip was ratherlong, 25 days, on account of thebowsprit having sprung.

MAKIKI CLAIMS.

The following outline of the Ma--

kiki claims matter and their linalsetelemeiit, is lrom the "Daily Ga-

zette:"During 1881-- 2 it was thought

best to buy out all the privateowners or land m luaKiki valley.The land was accordingly condemned bv a properly appointed commission, and the owners awardeddamages. Instead of paying first,and taking the land afterwards, theGovernment took possession of thelands and removed the owners, stat-

ing that compensation would bemade as soon as the Legislaturemet, in 1884. Most of the ownerswere native Hawaiians, althoughthere were several foreigners. Theirhomes and all they owned were inMakiki, and when they were drivenout, a number of them camped outon the sand slopes of Round Topand built brush huts to live in,while they subsisted on sweet pota-toes. Eighteen huudred and eighty-fou- r

came and went. Promise afterpromise was made and broken.Several of the" claimants broughtsuits in the Supreme Court againstthe Government and obtained judg-ments, but that was all. they did

ment In proclaiming the league wasa gratuitous insult to the Irish, con-

sidering the present condition ofIreland. It was merely a move tocover the weakness of the land bill.If the hill did not protect tenantsfrom eviction, trouble would be in-

evitable during the coming winter.In the lobbies of Parliament, this

evening, Gladstone asserted that theGovernment is unjust and impru-dent in proclaiming the league.The Parnellites say the Governmentwishes to create trouble and outragein Ireland during the coining winter j

that the proclamation will force theextremest measures of the league tothe front and that the Governmentwill shortly bitterly repent its ac-

tion. All the important documentsof the league have been removedfrom the headquarters in Dublin.

Chamberlain and T. S. Bussellhave withdrawn from the Unionistparty in consequence of the pro-claiming of the Irish NationalLeague by the Government.

In order to emphasize their indig-nation a number of Liberal membersof the Commons have decided tojoin the league, and many Irish pa-pers appeared with black bordersthis evening. The announcement ofthe proclamation was received quiet-ly in Ireland. At Limerick twenty-si- x

new members joined the league.

SUCAR.

Bradstreet's, the leading NewYork financial and commercial pa-per, has the following report of thesugar market for August 20th :

Only a light business has beendone this week in raw sugars.Prices note no change. The statis-tical position shows a continuedgain in strength, but without anyperceptible effect on the course ofvalues. Kcflued sorts were sold inquantities to meet the demand.Prices as yet show no improvement.Toward the closo of the week osmall demand for export wa9 report-ed In cost and freight businesslittle is doing.

Among the leading features thisweek has been the heavy reductionin refiners' stocks, consequent ontheir remaining out of the marketand taking out of their stocks sufll-cic- ut

sugar to meet their melting r- -quirements. Their stocks duringthe past two weeks have been reduced over 10,000 tons. The totalstock in all hands is now 9,718 tonsless than at this date last vear.Receipts from the West Indies "(exclusive or Miuaij, lor the lirst timethis season, show a falling off. Re-

ceipts for the year are less and melt-ings considerably more than al thisdate last year. The total stock inall principal countries at lates datesis 8iy,310 tons, against 808,321tons last week and 1,058,430 tonslast year at thi3 date.

Little importance seems to beby sugar men here to the re-

ported heavy shipments of sugarfrom the Sandwich Islands. Theyanticipate no particular effect onprices, and claim that the amounton route here is no larger than lastyear.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

jj A. GONSALVES & CO.,

55 & 57 Hotel Street,

Have just reopened with an eiitirrlynew s:ock.

Nelllng oil' to cIoko ( oiimitcDiiH-ut- !

A nn let of Madeira hand inaile

Embroidery and Crochet, Fibre Doy.lies, Horse Bair Chairs, Oporto

Jewelry, etc., cte,

ar. A.. ON8LVEH it CO.,30 C5 & 57 Hotel Street. lw

DID YOU EVER vblt Consul veoa Hold Street. Tiny are

selling awful cheap 0 lw

rP RIM MED HATS-- iu nil tho latestL and most popular slylt'9, 1'iom 2

10 $3, at N. B. Sachs',

rPHE PRETTIEST HTS IN1 tlii-d- ij wm 1 $2 ami V i eaeh- -at

N. S. Hai lis, K 4 Kurt street.

I F YOU WANT A HANDSOMEX hat call at N. t. Such-- KM f oristreet.

HATS IN GREAT VARIETYtlii- - laiest siyle-- s only $3 and

Hi each, at N. !S. Hacks,

Q35 ISTHE NUMBEROFTHEO Honolulu Ciirrn g Co. Don't lor.get o ring it up when you want a jrimdcarriage. 111 12w

MOXIE U a most refreshing anddritk, nd cveiyl oly

should i"i t) the Elite, leu Cream i'ailorsivnd li y it; 2Dlw

r?INEST BRANDS OF .CALlL ternin I'ori. Madeira aud Malaga

for saie In Keif 'd cap byGOXSALVE- - & CO.

C! Queen street.

9 NICE LARGE FURNISHEDmd rooms. No. 4 'a'd''U Lnine. thesecou l fl or fiora Union s'.icet, A.nlyonlhepremis.es. 10 tf

what next? It was signed and be-

came a law? "Not much it didn't."The patriotic crowd who ran themachine at that time needed themoney to keep the Board of Geflealogy well polished, and to pay a lotof mibtary salaries Hint never hadbeen heard of before, and the fateof the nation depended upon gelting the Kaimiloa into shape, therefore the Makiki claims bill wasDiiieon-hole- and neither signednor vetoed. The Legislature ad-

journed and i passed. Fivesets of Ministers had taken theirseats since the Makiki claimantswere evicted ; each promised pay-

ment and mcli bioke the promise.Kiglitetu hundred and eighty-seve- n

came in and still the claimants starved and squatted on vacant lots fora living. I o Germans laid tliel.lclaims before their consul, and thematter was made' a diplomatic onewith a threat of action on the partof Geimany if the Hawaiian Govern-ment did not meet its obligations toGerman citizens. The first half of1887 passed and not one cent hailbeen paid, although the Cabinet re-

peatedly promised to do so, andactually passed a Cabinet resolutionto pay the money, and ask thenext Legislature to indemnify them.But the Kaimiloa had to go to Sa-

moa and the Palace Gates had to befixed, and other necessary and use-

ful objects absorbed all the money.The new Ministry came in and

found things in this condition. Al-

though there were many objects re-q- u

ring the immediate use of all thefunds available, the equitable rightsof the claimants were considered tobe paramount to all other claimsupon the Treasury. It was a dis-

honor and a stain upon the goodname of the country that unoffending. itizi ns should be robbed oftln ii1

a l by the mere right of might, andHint in defiance of ritiht uml com-

mon decency they should be bluffedout of their just dues for live years,simply because they did not havethe physical power to enforce theirjust dues.

Under the circumstances the Min-

istry felt justified in paying theclaims, and making an indemnityaccount of the item, lo be submittedto the next Legislature. If thenext Legislature think the amount soexpended should have been used inpaying the running expenses of theSamoan Legation for another mouth,and that this was an improper useto make of the money, they will sayso. if the next Legislature is composed of patriots of the Poepoe- -

I'osa stripe this will probably bedone. But if the Reform partycomes out ahead they will probablyendorse the policy of paying honestlebts first and sitting down on sine

cures altogether.

A NEW BIG FOUR IN TOWN.

There are four of them, and theystruck town on Thursday night.Thev are, as their cards say : W. G.King Doilds, V.S., Cincinnati, sonof Aid. Dodds, and commonlyknown as "Walt" until he became ahorse doctor ; pr. E. W. Haggardof Lexington, Ky. ; Mr. W. T.Monsarrat, and Mr. S. A. Monsar- -

rat of Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.The Monsarralg are broihers, 6 feet4 and 0 feet 2, respectively, andhave been attending college in Lex-

ington. Toronto World.

PAUL BOHM.

In the Supreme Court at Hongkong on July II th, an applicationwas mi. do "in forma pauperis" byPaul Boll m, lately a merchant inYokohama, for adjudication as abankrupt. The applicant, it Is said,lost all his money bv a venture inconnection with a ship chartered forthe convevance of Chinese emigrants to Honolulu. He was detained at Hongkong about 0 weeksago at the instance or Lun inkShing, who had a claim against himof fi,500. Among the bankrupt'salleged assets is the sum of 851,000which he says is due lo him by the

bartered Mercantile Bank in Yoko-latn- a,

and also the sum of $ 1,000for a hearse. He, however, doesnot give a very satisfactory cx-- r

lanation of thes assets. Mr.Dennys, who appeared for the detaining creditor, opposed meantimethe application for protection, as heunderstood negotiations were pending for a settlement. The ActingChieJ Justice, before whom the application was made, said he wasdoubtful whether he could adjudicate the applicant, because accord-ing to his schedule he had realisableassets, He would adjourn the case.

Japan Mail, Yokohama, July 23,1887.

, Intending purchaser of horse(doubtfully): What makes him layback his ears like that? Dealer(more in sorrow than in anger):Lor, sir, that t how? what a sensibleanimal he is, sir. He's listening toall what we say about him.

including1 the latest novelties in household articles, such as

Orocltery, Tin-ware- ,

and divers other facilities, such as has not been heretoforepresented to this community.

t& Public inspection is cordially invited, when we will endeavor toextend to our customers such satisfaction as has been our motto in the pant

1715 12m

Just Received at Hollister & Co.'slarge assortment of

PERFUMES! PERFUMES!Comprising the well-kno- brand of

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBOKGS,

LUWN'S, ATKINSON'S,EASTMAN'S ALOHA, HOYT'S COLOGNE' FARINA GERMAN COLOGXE, &c.

lor Niile lit " 2'.sinomiiI1o' XriooN.1502 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

CHARLES J.FISHEL I

JUST RECEIVED"Australia," a tine line of the

Lato t Styles of

ITffilDI HAT 5!

TIPS, ETC.,

Which v.e are now hliowmy; to the

l.udied of Iloiioliil.i.

CHAS. J. FSS5!EL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets- -

Mr. Geo. L. Iiiibcock.yiLL RESUME HIS TIAKO LES-- T

nn on 'I li'ir dav. ihe fl st ofS 'pt. No M Kirimu 8 r jet.Mutual Tolcphone Xo. 321. 88 lw

(

nEEassjwtrr:

Why am I so lilisorablo?r 1 1 1 : Telephone Both Companies 240.

LEWISLet me have a mild-- C I G A R

quarter-inondia- n category, agree,that tlie prisoner is not interesting.For ouce virtue and vice are in theright. The tickets for the trial areat a discount; many ladies lamentto have gone to the expense of on"a9 izo bonnet." Even youngban isters cannoti induce their ladyfriends to Join in a champagnela. ..It in r.rtnrf It linn flio linltrna I'l'

WHOLESALE AND-- oftay'A complete

TLTSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1887.

OUR PARIS LETTER.

Paws, July 13th.A9 a prison the repuuuiuii of the

Bastille is execrated in history.HTAPLIi AISI FANCY (IKOCKIIIIH

Fresh GeO.ls on Ice by each arrival of 'he O. S S Go's Steamer. Goods deliveredin nil pui is of II n lulu.

Island onlirsollelti"! anil packed w nil cure, and ..hipped to any part r f lie Kingdom

H. E. rictWTVRE & BRO.,IMIOItTEBS AXI) DKAIKltS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CGUNKlt FOltT AND KING STREETS.

New Go ids received by every racket from the Extern Sinics nnd EuropeFre-- Culilornia rroduco by every Sleamor. All orders faltlitully Hllcmlcd lo.and Goo to any purl of the city free of charge. I.land oiders foil,cited. Sailsfuclion guarniileed. Post Oftlcc llox 145. Telephone No. 03. 108 ly

he World's BreakfaTrepired from Snow Flake Wheat

Abo. Highland Scjtch Rolled Oats J

Are an entirely new prcpuntio-- i of who it an I Out-- , b -- lug cooked by Steam, nndo .ly r. ipi rinj a sh irt line to pr-- p iro litem f"r tin tuble.

tThi! mo. nu rbiotis f od known.t&a

Also, Gcrniea, Gem, Gralinm Flour, SmokPtl Salmon,Si o el 1 In i i , lliinis, Utc o i, Choice D ie-- , rrums, Nut-i- Ra'sitis,

Xe Ze Ii ei. C.iliro 1 an Lid i'o no , Ate.

Also, U oo ii C o, excel il I'o. e.,ii jl I feel, fO' ul by

P. O. Box 897.

& CO.

RETAIL GROCERS.line of flo- -

st Food

RF

Carriage Building,

Trimming,

ly) dr Roll Telephone, 107.

BULLETINT)

" a 'i5b

Tho Undersigned, F. HORN, Proprietor of the

Pioneer Steam Gaudy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CREAJil PARLOR,(KMtnblihlicd Ifctitt.)

Respectfully informs the public that from this day on he ia fully preparedto receive orders for

Lunches, Dinners, Suppers, Banquets, Balls,And guarantees in nil cases the fullest satisfaction, as given in formeryears, mt only abroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references datingback as far us the year

18 G 3In Honolulu, having catered on nil state occasons, as also for select par-ti-cs

given by their late Majesties Kamchamehn IV, Kauichameha V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced in my establishment; having over forty years'practical experience iu this line of business.

F. HO

Bo wei.k and 1 ng ii'l? V by suchlif'iinbiiii.s i nil p-- lii in the mnmin h,kucli acmliy, ttnd rueli fta un,lei oniUste lu 'he mouth? W. y ut ninesa gnuwiuu: hp chc, and men again sm hdLielisli foi od Wi y is O'C mind solivqiieutly inii'iblc, de& ond I g, nie

and dcjceleiif Why uces oneoliuu fei 1 under tiiu ii p iliension ofsome luiutiiaiy on- -

gi-r-, i u l f ft I at any

linrxpccli d loo r, liecoutiiig n0'lnt d 1tlo uli fOine g i ui c iliiimlv hk lni e. dIngr W lull Hie ine,.tiluu ol tnoedud, il.;k iiviitlact.e-- ; tli : violet t p 1.

p.ta ii.iia of ilte l.iar , hi- - Lveiitli r 8

t-si c s, liii Ku tiiultt Hteii;s; tins UisturludHiul d.can.y . h ip, V Ln h bringsno refreshing icst. In.' only niimuiii(.sami uiutleilug , ami the l.o'riois of thei.L hi mure T

Theaii-we- r is: Tlp'ie are the symptoins it Iiiiiigesi ion or Dyspepsia ihobeginning uu l lite f reiunner of i bnostevi;ry oll.ei liuiiu U cllseae. Indk'C-illo-

u Hetikue-- s or wunt of power of tliedigesiive Hulls ol die s otmich to con-v-

i the lo ii lit-- , iieiitiliy m.itii r for thepr p r iio ii of Hie In tly. It iae, i. sid no si IMp.c oly l y the Iriegu- -

I o I y of oiei, oi i in i o, c r uioo, wunt ofhcaltln ex id ettinl jniie i u door nir.II tuny bj ind.iceu by mental dislie--

the h' ck i f siin.e gieat ciilamiiy. Iiin iv he, and often is, aggruvuitd anil inten-il- l' d, It uol orlgi mlly hrouglit on,by cxh itiilion tiom inteusc menial upplication, ol h,. sieiil overwotk, ih nii.tic Iron 11 , uiiAiit.. in In Kipess, oi linnii-cia- l

cinli:iir.lHliei.ts, Il tin) stoiieicllcold a way, lo Hl ui r.h r. deihliwould no longer lie a aihjie of icirlnl

n x uri y lo Hie young mm hiidil'i need,ml wliut won hi he con einplnt(d by all

a- - a vi il ot an i xpeco d lneiid nl II e1 ise ol a penceliil i.i.d h n y old ntt

ll icvei, the I rs II 8 l.c iliVner up a

tie don am of in nth mid l.i.p n e s 1

liriige-iioii- .1 t n re at'y icll f, hi y ronn dy, nn

cu c? To t i tli- question of Hie snffin.; mi miti'ii j. y p p ie. v. ha i

W.lllo li it li e .p ine .n:i. Wll. t ot"oghiy niiiv.t;) lire - oin.'icli, i (. t , lue ,i.'nd knlticv , and i.ll.i d s enl.) il elf. ctuul a'-- ia t e lo he d g orgins,.itiiiiesoeio Ii ni. on .ml inns, u.a

s cn.9 in ii i. ig ua. enei i y.'

.S o li ,i in-d- in. - h p y it Initio!.

NeV r ill t.ie ll S'uiy o li.ein ai oil v

e.iis,C 1 I. in e b. a iln.eu yaia' llii'toil ..It is:,liin lieie iouud tt 1'emeoyloi I iilii-H- oi. so tpuiuV, so S lu. ni.ilo ni'i to its as Siecei's

( i;r iii e!Su up, bin t it isU si a nu urnf. f ih ii niiiiost imiveiMit alllic-i- i

u ii i v iy i i vi li.e'i count i y in K ir. pe,A-- i i, All ie i a d inert, n. Ti.'niC o

.i r.V.ile le leis In 111 mill-tii.-

. Ill i, is, IjiiuU.r, nieicliiiius, sli pc ipiiiin-- , mi eliiiiiii:-- . firm and theirhim 3 nil I d II , l,ter-- , niiiic eoiililiu itsCora i ve uwt. s.

Nearly Raiacd him from thoGrave.

Swiss Coltiij.'e,August UTlli, IbHli.

A. J. While, L;. oited.Dun bl ; li n test in. n id i ( f any

use to y il issj i ctiiii the lvni'iik .blecure 1 hi v- - il'tl.id by inking your'Siegil's Syiuji." you n e i.t liheriy lo

111 ike n iy u e ol ll.is yo:i n uv (leiniic-- t Po'r upwind- - if ivii year- Iitiive siitl'i'ied (..in extreme fei von- - v

and tin trie Citmrli wii c!i rcilucul nie mi t ill I w.i.- - lo'.ail.t ui uole toi o ny Ino ine s, at d i au e l gieat pi.

n ainl we i lies-- . Abo t limeye no ago 1 h d ill-.- mlvicu if seven 1

ineiulieis of tin; nteilic 1 'iiciot., andiimier ilieir tieilnent deiiv d utile orno good. in s uue letinionilis a.'o, I v. a-- ail v ti t.y yiu.C'ii'alive . ip.iu.il pinci u- -i il u Louie,1 had not. alien liiuiN do-- . s la fine 1 1

to feel a fre.-t- i riiuii I e u!il walkwith ciiS , while I cfore I ha I haul woikto curry une bg b fore the other Mystrength g .initially i icreased nnd mycvcijil t got b Her, which la fere I i

ly hi, ow ing to the nialaiiy nils.ii g ir'm a siiifri h liver, often in bedf r fceveral dn with piles, mi l couldhatdly move. I am lhankfi.1 to you amito Gocl I r nearly raising nie from thegrave, lor it w is nothing but your til.gel's Syrup tint has restored me to ro-

bust health. Yours faithfully.A ltlCHOI.D.

Kcvesby, neu Boston,licrr mher a 1st, HSfl.

A .7. White, Limited.Dear Sir: Your Syrup I Ibid

has nn incieisiiig tale in lliitt neigl.b rl.o al, anl shall nlvuys do n y let lofurther the sale of au article tnnt everyone that puielnises spetiks highly in lisf ivor. 1 iiisn have gieat ia ilaeiioti insiiyini; tlnu I quite bil.cve my wife u'a$permanently cored of Lidigesiii.ii anilo i .0 mi lue Sloinni li, liom which shehu l iuU'eicd snt.-iis- i ly sometime r. vioUlo tiilunj; it. Fiiitli.ul y yours,

A. Bum.

Att tnngh, A'dte leix,line, i.'o Coiittt. , ir 'bind,

Ikcum Ou 21 h, lt.8u.

A 1, Whi'c. I.itiiitn.l.D. i" I hope ilia'- your S egi l's

Syrup and Pi.K in-i- eel the sale diey sow. .1 iles rve I led a very delieaiechi d, a oy now over i P e veins, butb 1 g i.vetse to ealb g any kind of vigcable or li.i d from hi-- , hirtl', I betoiiigiving hi in S egel's CutaiiveS. nip, an I ' f.er a few ho n cov-er-

so a t" be able tocon.-uni- e us niuclifoo-- as oi In r bo s f his age, m.d lo thegre .1 ot 1 neiiihbnuis, heis lively, getting into lle-li- , and tlnivii gas well as n ys of his ng i do. Wo giveal the creaii . f hi- - reiovety to Siegel'sbyrop. Voura faithful!' ,

t(!07 1 S Maxwell.

i JTifc V"

V':V??ffs-,- .'

NK' Ti Y FURNI?1?KD

Hlosquito-Pro- sf RoomsWith cood Bath I'Ccninmodalions.

loni 3.00 to 2.50 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St,

174 ly

.tnnoln Itlnek, Clnj Street.Will repoen for business on SATUR-

DAY, August 2 "ih.

The upstairs p ution of th" IT wllhe co'iiinetnl as a PRIVATE DINING ROOM, "bete ii nio-- t uiir.tiivubill uf la e will beseivi'd up.Mote per week, . S7.00Mlujile Menu, SO tents

Down Btairs wiil be uiovided withthe beet value in town.Rate pr week. ...Mlugle ilea!.. . . x.1 (cuts

CASH.A fl'ti '8 of ih .! public pntn n ige is

re ecitiillv o.l Ite.l.LOltGE C WEN A (ill.

2Stf Atiiimger.

To The TiiblJc of Honolulu.The tlnilemisncd dcs'rt to Inform hli

many I'rlcnu's mid lite Public i f Hoiio.lulu in ircncml, Unit lie bus in c.i appoint-e- d

die urn nt of a newly lined up WM e

Labor I.amiilry, your uttention Is calledto the li.llo a iny :

All Labor will be performs! by WhiteILiutls on'y, w ho are well cxrei icuccd intheir tMd

All I ai or wi 1 I e done by bund, lb-r- e.

by in nrniK K' 0 I u ut:e ol clothing, andpreventing lue r. i gh v.eur by beingwashed by UUl i Inery.

t loll l'ljr, niter lutvit g been wiishcl,will le clem to jerle.ilon i n I tMie-full-

in u (I.

Ciuirjjeii will be at all times riason.able.

eclal terms fr f umly washing.(lothinr will Im ca led for and de-

livered mi he lo usm of t

All lo?sis will be I'l'Oitij tly hi Justedand paid by the tiu;ler.-- i n il.

We will alwny- - tiy t r0 customersto their enUr

uive us ene M 1, mill y. u will I c con-vln-

d of Hie above.Your attention i n!so cal!e l, Unit the

umlei-igl- ii d w ill pen in connection will)i lie al.ov'K, a S da Water Mntnl, win re

(U i liml lit ill tinit a eoniand refre-liin- g uliss ot soda w.tiei wllhgenuine Fruit Syn p's (No Iniitalii n),Olnger Ale, Tahiii Li mot a le eie.

Au assorted stock of Toba 'eo's, Cigarsand Siiuk-i'- L'Un-il- s will be kept onhand.

Calling for your patronage, I remain,Rencci'iillv,

At LKHI' M. MklXHARDT.No. 8 Riolinul stieet, Itnuolul i, II. I.N. B. 'I h' alu ve place w ill not opt n

for lupine s before t 'ie 1st of September.20

The linrse, Tho linive. i lit; ftallant horse,t it theiu tor u loiie-uei- s eon,Jle liuili oocl tiiiiui to tmiiM.' and tame,As tlie fleet, the kind, Hie oti'ong.WliHtever his pltu-c- the yoke, thu chase,The win- llejit. until, or course,oho of creations it i'!ht' st una best,Is lite horse, the noble horse.

O. Ji. M1I.1CS,PEACTICAL IIOHSEBREAKER.

' B"g3 leave ti inform(h " ii !k friends and the

lias lisiimed b isiiif-- s al.Ii.. ..1.1 f.iitil n,mnr

of ruDchhoui and linet'n ttrect-- , wlieiehe is prepared to br ak aud haud'e allcbisscs ot colts ai d l.orsea, in the motttlinrnugli inainer, and on nasonableterms and feels assured that bl long

in this panii ular line will e

I i mi to L'CHia itee sail facion inevery case. Tei ins $ .i5 per day, whichinclude-- . ied. fc?t ibling mid evciy alien.ti n . 1'iitioniige K'lii ilecl.

Clipping done in the u a'est ni'inner,llOlt st order and loc-- l la es Ord r--

"o'ephoiie ines'agea may nlso be sentto the Hotel btables. 2i tin

New Photograph llooms.Niehol's Uore, Fort street,OVER the Shooting Galleiy, Pic-

tures, Portraits and Views. First-clas- s

work. Hatisfaction guaranteed.14201V J. A. OONSALVES.

J. IIOPP & CO.71 Kins Ntrcct.

Mmufacturer and Importers of allkuals of

Furniture & Upholstery Gccds

FINE EEDDINQ A SPECIALTY.

All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Bnl! or Tallies in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

ELECTFIC

(OntyFerfoot BELTBody Buttery Best Made!

iGivedinElea i Chror.tl; Dis.irrto Current eiiKesorbothvTithor ni.H- - BKXFR Cured

loiitwlellic lie.:.tah. 187S. Rend for

if kkk witn ereryiioif Free Pumphlet No.2.

1704 BAC'MENTO ST.. BAN FR A WCrsCQ. CAI,,

Feb. :ti, 'Si. 16? . ly

A Rare Chance.GOOD PAYING BUS1SE-- S IrA offered tor sale on account of the

illness of the owner.Sales avernce $'J 000, per month.Trims ?6,(;00, chnsh, bulauce in 0

to 12 montlis, approved paper.I'lincipais only need n) ply.Full particiilius f iven so

GUl.ICK'8 AGENCY.Honolulu, July l'iih. lbS". f0 td

Hawaii an Mutual Fire AmiMarine Insurance Co.

LISTS FOR STOCKSUBSCRIPTION upen attJULH K'ri AGENCY,

1 2 Ko. ilft Merchant ttrect

Oil SALE.Q WHALE BOATS ; 1 Decked

0 Whale liont, 30 feet long, 3 feetdeep; 8 feet wide; 8 feet Surf Boots;1 18 feet Surf Boat ; 2 D' eked f, longer,1(1 feet long 0 feet indies wide, 3 feet0 inches deep, wiih n.'ist nn l si.ilsn'lOumplete; 1 8-- ' feet Ht!li! Kcnw, withniHst nud n.i:s all i onijilc , A il i

K. HiBoat Builder and Geneiu: Jobber, nl if

AILY BULLETIN SUMMARY40 columns. $2 per onuuui.

THE ABOVE REQUEST 19 TIEARDly In ciur st ru-- , eulooiib n id

oihT p aces where ciguro are sold, firit is mi undisputed tiicitliut most smokersprefer h mild cigar and Unit llm.-- o wholitivo for a touir timo smoked stroimClk'HrB, prlntipnlly imported ManllH,will, after having thoroughly Injuredthe stomach Hud impaired lliu nervousyitui. surely wart a mild cigar, i( they

Could find the tight kind.How many thousands nf smoker who

suffer from lots of appetite, head at he,nervous irritability, asthma, etc, andwho have tried all possible remedieswithout Success, mirht he cured If theyknew that their sutletlngs were causedby the iutcmperate use of snong cigars,and that they should ooly smoke mildand properly prepared ones.

It is a fact that nil mild clears agreewell with smokers, for in most eu-e- s

there is a lack of care in the selection ofthe tobacco, and often the mcessiiry ex-

perience for it Is wauling, vet l here isone brand which suits tiie moa fasild ionssmoker, and that is

ENGELBRECHTS

"Samir" Mil CiprWhich is made from mild, aroma ic en I

particularly (elected ami prepared toI'Hcco, ami combines till the qtmliiie-whic- h

may be expeckd from a l.ealthciKiir. It causes no b id effect of anykiud, is agreeable to the taste, Ittnntvenly to the in I aud n finearoma. No smoker should full to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" CigarsA fair tria', i n.l benefit hiwse'f at thesame time.

For sale Everywhere.P5

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS EXG

LIS1I RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

rpiIE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER- -

JL ested in Improving the pasturelauds of the Island is tailed to theabove valuable seeds, which wc offer fors ile in lots to suit purchaser.-- .

VVe have hand sample lots ofWhite Clover, Kntrlish A'sle, Ti.uothy, KihGias,0'"stfid Dog's Tail, TallFi'Miue, Italian Kye Grass HjiI f.'iocrneseeds, whic h we Iter In iu ill lols fotrial, and will also r eeve o.d is torquantities of not hss than h'dl a '.onweight, nnd execute mine illi (li a'cb.

WM. G. 1RVMN & CO.

ti'itf.

Yosemite Skating

iMINIvOpen every afternoon and

evening.

Music every Saturday Night.

THOMAS 10. WALL,1001 proprietor. lyr

American Kail lload Tas-seng- er

Agency.

ft

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed ajrent at Uonolulufor tho Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickets from San Francisco toNew York, Boston, and Eastern citiesat. lowest rates. For passage tickets andall information, apply io

J. L BROWN & Co.Xo. 43 Merchant street. 82 td.

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st,

MR. J. F. NOBLE.Will have charge of the de-

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify liim at

. the time, of any earelcsncss

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

Polled Aips Stock

FOR SALE.Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heiler Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, June 54. 187. 10

MUSICNOKRIE RECOMMENDS

EDMUND to the public as teacher in

piano playjug. Lesions given in thepupil's- home aftar a conect and easilycomprehensible method and at reason,able terms. Arrangements made byapplying to Mr. A. il. Hewelt, Merchantstreet. CI tf

. ...v... ... .,, . ...... jv.b -tire for half an hour s tilllu. l'rau- -

zinni is a vulgar cut-thro- whoterrorized, not fascinated, womenwith weak heads and plethoricpurses or no purse at nil. Allwa9 gome for his mercenary end9.Lasciviroiisnes was only a meanto rob. He would butcher withoutthe slightest compunction, a tiup-phir- e-

duchess, or a poor work girl,if he felt he could secure a fewlouis or a few francs. Tuere 1 nota spark of delicacy in his crimes,not a redeeming feature in his de-

praved intelligence. lie was a cor-

sair bailing in society undo: falsecolors. Ouf ! "Off with his head."

Deihlcr.

A SUGAR DIVIDEND.

Herman Pendel has filed a com-

plaint in the Superior Court againstC. A. Spreckels and the HawaiiauCommercial and Sugar Company,ami for cause of action sets forthlltat at a meeting of the directors ofthe defendant corporation held Aug.15, 1882, they declared a dividendof oO cents per share on the corpor-ation stock, amounting to .jO,()00,

and al said meeting defendanlSpicckels voted as direcior lo declaresaid dividend. That said dividendwas paid lo stockholders Augu-- t 21,

but no part of it was paid toplaint iff, a stockholder, nor was I liemoney paid out of the surplus pro-ill- s

mining from the business of thecorporation. It is charged that thedirectors t icn and now own a major-ity of the tnpit.d stock of the cor-

poration. Plaintiff avers that onAugust 2, 1887, he made a demandin writing of the corporation to takenecessary proceedings to recoverliom Spreckels the amount of saiddividend and on the 11th of Augusthe was nolilicd thai il was not itsintention to institute such proceed-ings.

Kor a second . cause of actionplaintiff le'.ti rates tlie statementsmade in tlie first count. The sumof tiO.OOO is prayed for on eachcount.

The same plaintiff has filed acomplaint against Frederick F. Lownnd the Hawaiian Commercial SugarCompany, which is a counterpart ofthe above action, except the substi-tution of Low for Spreckels, nndpraying judgment for 8100,000. S.F. Piil'letin.

WHY THE CrtOP TAILED.

'Waiter," said a gentleman inthe dining-ca- r, "have you any goose-berry pie?"

"No, salt; hain't carryiu' any disyeah, sah."

"Why is that?""Weil, you see, sah, dey's scaee

dis season. Las' winter was so coleand stormy dat it was mighty toughon de geese." Washington Star.

0. S. S. CO.'S TIME TABLE.

Arrive at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia September 20Alameda September 30Australia October 18

Mariposa October 28Australia November 15

'!.. ,i: v......,i.,... or.jcaiiiimiii, nu ciiiui:! .jAustralia December 1JAlameda .December 23

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco.

Mariposa September 23Australia. ..September 27Zealandia .October 21Australia October 25Alameda... November 18

Australia , November 22Mariposa , December 10

Australia . . '. December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

O LUSO HAWAIIAN O.1 LL persons who want to eommmiil. cute with tlie Poitueuese, ei iter

fur business, or for procuring woikmeu,servant)) or sny oilier helps, will lind il

the most profitable way lo advertise Inthe Luso rtJCffVano, tl'.e new ortrnn ofthe Purlll .e-e colony, which i uli.lished on Merchant stnei. Gazette Huiiil.hit', v.

''osi-Oilic- Le'tir Uox E ), andonly diaries reasou;ilile rules for mlvert;

l'ltA.NClC.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.S3 Rue deDunkerqus, -- . Paris.

Executes lndi'nts lor everyof fieneh, iielgian,Swis", German, an l English Goods, atllm test Mnniif ictums' Lowest. Trice.

('oiiimist-lon- , Two-nnd-- Half er cent.All Tuulc and Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Origimd Invoices forwardedwhen reoues'e l.

Keniillant es, through a London orParis banker, piiyalle on delivery ofShipping documents; pr, direct to Ilianinn igcr.

Ti e Agepcy Iti'prcrcn1s, Buys, andSoils, f ,r Ponie a d l' Joni.il Finns.

Piece Roods, Cashmeres, Cnrnbrica,Si Us, Velvets, Lawns; Chintzes,Mii'-litis- , Carpels, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Taatsols, Haberdashery,Gold nnd Mlwr Lace,

. Flannels, Festhers, Pearls,B nits and allocs, Gia-s- , andChirm-ware- , Cb cks, Watches,Je.v. ell y, 1? mev IJCf'iria.Kleeiio-plire- , Musical Instruments,fans, l.g.in-i'ca- l nloptical Go Mirrors, Toys.Perlume y. Wini s ite ,(jO'iiMn's "btpr s. Hi ok , ArtisticFurniture, Ma'ioncty,Chioinos, Machinery, &c., &c.

130 ly a

I'rai'lleal Confer-llonei'- , P.tatry Cuuk an.I Ornnraeuter IiOIonoluIu.

Factory, Store and Ice Cream Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street,Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

Both Telephones Noi 74- - (03 3m) Honolulu. H. 1

Each tower had five stories ; ill theroonj9 w ere vuulted ; in thape, theywere octagonal, but had only ft sin-

gle holo in the wall to let in air and

light. The walls were C feel thick,with doors at each end. The cell21) feet under ground, were notwhit more than those at the summitof the towers. The prisoner mightbe drowned in the former, or Blench-

ed to death' by the iullltraiion ofwater from the putrid moat; or fro-

zen or pilled in the attic, followingthe tseubon. No lire was allowed to

the poor prisoners: in fact, onceranked in this clns, is was adieu tohope. When Kichelieti sent hisfeudal barons to the Ilastille, tobreak the neck of nristocrutisio,the poor for gaol had only the mud-hou-

of l.icetre.The (Jovertior of the Pastille had

a salary of C0,000frs. a year; hewas monarch of all he surveyed,ruled as alolutely us a Czar. Ifthe prisoner wa rich, his life wasnot disagreeable m tho citadel; hecould cat mid ill ink us lie pleased;receive hi liiends, and if a dandylike the. Due lie Kiuliclieii, walk onthe to be admin d by jeal-

ous ladies. It was as the strong-hold of arbitraiisni, that the Has-till- e

revolted every lover of fairplat". To speak disrespectfully 'fa royal mistress or a court favorite,the iettre de cocliet, tignctl in blankby the kiiii!, had only to be tilledup, and handed to the Pastilleguards and Uieir Hlack Maria, forexecution. Hence it was a courtoppression, and Taine observers, thecourt was then the tomb of the na-lio-

To demolish the Pastille wasto overthrow an otilwoik of royalty ;

thus Parisions, exaspeiat d nt thedeception, extravagance, i.n 1 licen-

tiousness of the court, inarchedafter a rousing phillipic liom youngt'amille Desinoulitis in the PalaisRoyal Gardens, to take the Pastille.To recognize each other, a leaf was

plucked, and worn in hat or coat.

Later ilwns found green was thecolor of the king's brother's liverythe Couite d' Aitois, subsequentlyCharles X. Red and blue thecolors of Paris, were al once adopt-

ed, to which white, the symbol ofConstitutionalism, was added. Itwas thus the tri-col- was created.

The capture of the Pastille costthe lives of 110 citizens, and therewere 7;J wounded. The defendershad only cue killed and one wound-

ed, which illustrates the advantagesof fight inj behind slone walls. The

best men at the assault were thecorps of barbers: there were a1,(100 master barbers, each of whomappeared with live of his assistantsor apprentices, so that as usual,Figaro was everywhere. Only sevenprisoners were found in the cells;thus the romantic tales about thehorrors discovered, must be takenwith the grain of salt. The peopleafter the capture, marched with tro-

phies to the Town Hall,, and next tothe Parliament, where the keys of

the Pastille were deposited ; theyare now in the Arebieres museum.Next, the citizens attended at NotreDaine, to celebrate Te Deuni, andthe most brave, to receive civiccrowns. Quite a run- set' in forstones from the Pastille, 'to be con-

verted into souvenirs , but the bulkof them were employed to erect thepresent pout de la Concorde.

In 1V"J0 the first hall took placeon the partially cleared site of theBastille ; 83 trees An full leaf werebrought there, each representingone of the- departments. A pikewith a Phygian cap,, was pjaced m

the midst of this, the original of the14th July fesiivals. Around wasplacarded up, 'every body free todance hero. It was intended toerect a monument commemorativeof the fall of tho. Pastille in July1792 ; tho foundation etone andeverything-wa- s ready; but LouisXVI did not come, after acceptingthe invitation. The people scrapedhis name off the memorials intend-ed to be enclosed in the foundationstone, A month later the thronewas swept away; no monument waserected, Nupoleon I contemplatederecting a fountain on the site, withnn elephant dashing up water withita trunk. The plaster model re-

mained in position for some years.Il was reserved for Louis Philippeto set up the present column ofJuly, with the gilt winged Mercury,snapping the chains of absolutism,on lite summit. Beneath the monu-

ment is a yault, into which werebrought the bones of the few whowere known to have fallen in theattack of 1789, us well as the re-

mains of the patriots of the revolutionof 1840. These had been tempora-rily interred in a grass plat beforethe Lovre, where numerous Egypt-ian mummies had been buried, asfhey were too numerous for the mu-

seum. This explains how the Shep-herd Kings and members of the 26Egyptian dynasties, have, after

mixed up with Frenchrevolutions. Thus France has moreancient claims to Egypt after all,than John Pull. Perhaps if thiscome to the ears of the Sultan, Sir"Dr," Wolff might likely and posi-tively for the last time, announcehis departure.

Pianzinni has disappointed pub-lic expectation ; both the' ladies oftlie mondial), denii-moudia- n, and

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith "Work:

Painting and

79 & 81 Kiu Street,Gu ( rmiees iroiu ICiu; nutl Hloi-elm-nt Wtss.

Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-clas- s manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.Bell Telephone, 107. -- ja (327

m

TH K DAILY

OFFICE- -

Every Description of

iirl Rpnoral Pnntiiifrmw 03 S

Executed with neatness and dispatch.