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Vol. VIII. No. 1183. HONOLULU, H. I.. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1885. 00 OENTB8UB80RIPTI0N

PER MONTH

s

u i r.t j

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed nnd published nt the oflloc,Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I., everyafternoon (Sundays occplcd).Subicripllon, - 50 cents per Monlh.

Address nil Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, to cn3uro Insertion,Bliould be handed lu beforo ono o'clockr. m.

Daniel Logan Managing EditorNorman Logan Associate Editor and Ac-

countant.W. A. S. Boals Collector and Shipping

Reporter

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book nnd Job Printing of.

all kinds done on the most faorabloterms.

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.Bell Telephone No. 250Mutual Telephone No. 250

Commission. Merchants.

BBBWEB & COMPANY,0. (Limited)

Gkkeiul Mehcantile andCommission Agents.

LIST OK OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones, Jr Prcsldont & ManagerJ. 0. Oahtbh. . ..Treasurer & Secretary

diueotohs:Hon. O. R. Bisnoi'. Hon. II. A. P. Carter

338 lyGeo. W. Macfarlano. H. R. Macfarlane.

G. "W. MACZ-.BLA-NE

& Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS AND

Sugar Factors,Firo-Proo- f Building, - - 52 Queen street,

Honolulu. H. I.agents tor

Tho Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,Tho Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,Tho Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, juuui,Huele Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa SUcop Ranch Co., Hawaii,T. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlees, Watson & Co's Sugar Machin

ery, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Lino of Packets

185

1 O. BEBGER,

21 Mekchant Stbeet.General Agent for

Tho N. Y. Life Insuranco Company,

Tho City of London Fire In. Co(limlt'd

South British and National Fire & Ma- -

rino Insuranco Co.

Macnealo & Urban Safes,

Tho Celebrated Springfield Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co

Tiie Hartford JTiro (Insurance Co.

The Commercial Fhe & Marino Insur-anco Co.

238

J. LYONS, L. L. C0UEN.& OOHEN,LYONS Auctioneer and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen st., - - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estateand Gener.il Merchandise promptly at-

tended to.Sole Agents for American and Euro-

pean merchandise. 318

GR1NBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Himolulu, and

11 California street,1 Ban Frunehtco, Cal.

Claus Sprcckcls. Wm. a. Irwin.IRWIN & COMPANY,WG. Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN & CO.AS. Importers and CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahurnanu sts., Hono.lulu. 78

"K. llUTCIItSON. M. A. OOKSLVES.

M. A. GONSALVES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

T. WATERHOUSB,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen St., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Castle. J. B. Athorton.6c COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merohnuulsc, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu. 1

WILLIAM MILLEE

Onto inetmaker

And Upliolatcrcr,No. 03 lloie) street,

Opposlto International Hotel,

Canes and Walking Sticks,Mado of overy kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &o.'

mado ot tho latest designs.

Professionals.

PP. GRAY. M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Odlce, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 0 to 11 a m., nnd 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p in. Sundays, 0 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Kinau and PensacolaStreets. 048 ly

DR. A. MOWAYNE,Physician and Surgeon,

Olllco and rcsidenco 31 Alukca street.Ofllcc hours, 0 to 11 n.m, 0 to 8 p.m.

04 ly

A ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notary Public,Ofllco with tho Attorney General, Alliolani Hale, Honolulu J342 ly

OlOHARD P. BIGKERTON,iV Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. Office. No. 44 Merchant St. 1

0. SMITH,Attorney at Law and Agent to

take Acknowledgments. No. 9 Kaahu-rnanu street. 10J Cm

BROWN,Attorner nnd Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, aud Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for thoIsland of Oahu. Merchant street, Hono-lul- u.

1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotidted, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 21Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Httwallan Islands 190

M THOMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

and Solicitor in Chancery. OfficeCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 984 tf

WILLIAM ATJLD,to take Acknowledgments

to uontracts lor Labor lor tne .Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the office oftho Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street. 18b ,

JOHN A. HASSINQER,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Dfllce,Honolulu.

AKANA,Chincso and Hawaiian Translator

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near the Bridge.

Translations of either of the abovtlanguages mado with accuracy and dispatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

HONOLULU IRON "WORKS,Steam engines, sugar mills, boil

ers, coolers ; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cutc- d

at short notice. 1

CHR. GERTZ, gNo. 80 Fort street, Honolul,fT

Imporler nnd Dealer in Gent's, Ladles'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

Robert Lewors, C. M. t'oolto.

LEWERS & COOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson.)

Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

WILDER Be CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

BROWN &5 PHILLIPS,Plumbers, G.is Fitters

and Copper-smith- No. 71 King utrcot.Honolulu, igy-- Houto and Snip JobWork promptly executed. 102

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, nnd Cor.,507 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b

Rhoads & Mackenzie,A BUILDERS.

Jobbing promptly intended to and allwork guuianieca. Plans and speciuoa.tlons furnished at short notice. QueenStreet, near Alakea. P. O. Box 859.Mutual Telephone 318. 144 ly

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P. 0. Box 130, Telophone 349.

COlQm

WM. McCANDIiESS,No. 0 Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestOccr, Vcnl, niuttou, FUli, Ac, &c.

Family and Shipping Orders carofullyattended to. Llvo stock furnished tovessels at short notico, and Vegetablesof all kinds sunnlled to order. 840 lv

for koloa & waimeakauai.

The Clipper SchoonerWAIEHU,

F. Kibbling, .... Master,Will run regularly to tho ports ofKOLOA, HANAPEPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI, For freight or passngo applyto tho Captain on board, or to the

Pacific Naviqatio Co.,800 8m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.

MILLINERY !

10 i FORT

LATEST STYLES OF

HATS & HAT

AT

STREET,

N. S.

SSr Immense Stock of Ladies and Children's Hats, trimmed andWc take the Lead in Styles and Prices, and are now offering the

Large Cartwheel Straw Hats, white and colored, at 50 cents, at the

104 DPort

0

Hay, Gh'ain and

TRIMMINGS

Popular Millinery House,

SACHS, Proprietor.

Popular Millinery House,

UNION FEED

Street.

COMPANY.

Chicken

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsTelephone IT'S.

Island ordora solicited, and goods delivered promptly.

H. M. BENSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..i k Dispensing Pharmacists,

113 116 PORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericko & Schreck'sHomoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's Perfumes

And Requisites, Tho Common Sense Nursing Bottles,And Allaire Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

The JBqnitablc Life AnsuranceSociety of the United

States.KHTA1II,1HHK1 ix" 1850.

I8SUES Policies on tho most approvedviz:-Ordin- Llfe.Life.Limlt-e- d

Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings Fund, Toutlnes, Semi.Tontines;A. B.J C. Tontines; Life nnd Survivorship Annuities; Children's Endowments,Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,etc., etc., etc.

Policies both Incontestable and Nonforfeitable.

Contested claims, nono.Before insuring elsewhere, call und

get an estimate.It is calculated that overy reasonable

wish of the insured embodied in onenioru of the plans.For full particulars und pamphlets,

apply toALEX. J. CAItTWItlGIIT,

Gcncral.Agent for Hawaiian Islands.00 1y

J. M. OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of

STATIONERY,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at tho Gazelle Block. MerchantStreet l by

Eifs

Tho Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Ooffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.

THE CASINOAT THE PAIIK

IS OPEN EVEEY DAY.SSTThe only sea-sid- e resort in the

Kingdom. H.J.NOLTE,Proprietor

THE

HONOLULU.

Feed,

O. W. SMITH,

Ss

Toilet

isor

JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residence, corner

street and McKibbln lane.Office hours from 7 to 9 a. m., nnd 1 to 2i'. m. Orders left at the Pantheon Sta-bles will be promptly attended to.

P. O. Box SO. 843 tf

LAINE & CO.Havo a Largo Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.3-al- n, Etc.,

W hich is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND- -D

elivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR TnEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for California.Telephone No 147. 700

Hay andFeefl.Messrs. S. F, Graham & Co.

Take pleasure lu announcing to their i,old friends and patrons that

thoy have

JUST RECEIVEDa fresh lot of

Choice HW anu GrainWhich they offer nt

'; "X'lio Lowest Atorlcot Ituten.EST Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of the city.I H. V. OKA HAM Co.,

No.fl2 KlnirHtrceti Telcphono No. 18iT. .. 805 lm

A. Mckenzie,J PRACTICAL PLUMBERnnd-Ga- s Filter.

All ordors for House or Ship uorkpromptly executed.

gr Shop next to Post Office, BethelSheet. 1M ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

Capital 9,000,000 Rolchtmarks,

undersigned, having been apTHE agent of the nbovo Companyfor tho Hawaiian Islands, Is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings, inFurnituro, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on tho most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo in

Honolulu. 93H. RIEMENBCHNEIDER,

070 ly at Wilder & Co's.

Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and nil whom it may concern.--pscr. j The undersigned having

MnrwvJjnade alterations, additions,'jpl and improvements in hismOSi&Sll SOAP FACTORY,Is now prepared to givo

Tho Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

And will furnish containers for the Bamofree of cost to any one who may desire.

TIIOS. W. RAWLINS,Honolulu Soap Works.

Office in Brick Building,King street, Lclco. 483 It

WENNER & CO.Manufacturing Jewellers,

NO. 03 ITOItT STREET.Constantly on hand a large assortment

of every dcscrlptlonof Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

958 ly

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

AND BAKBKY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. teiEg-- Tclcphono 74.

&

B--ta

DRAYMEN.orders for Cartage promptly

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

(Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

JMso, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit nt lowest prices.

Office, cor. Kailiumanu & Queen sts,

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No. 83.982 ly Mutual Tclcphono No. 10.

GEORGE LUCAS, iand Builder,Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work nnlsh. Turning, Scioll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Planing, Morticing anu renaming.

Orders promptly attended to nnd workguaranteed. Orders from the other Is-an-

solicited

ALVINII. RASEMANN,

Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- nnd BLANK-BOO-K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

aud promptly executed.Gazette Building Merchant street

722 ly

Tclcphono 55.

EnterprisePLANING MILL,

L Alaltea, near tnceu St. m0. J. Hahdee, Proprietor.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

5y-- Orders promptly attended to. --Ij8t

FOIt H.M'.Hard and Soft Stove Wood,

034 Cut and Split ly

WlXiDErt'S S. S. CO.Limited.

.jCjfcSt earner KinauH King, Commundcr,Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at

4 p.m., touching at Lahalna, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Makenu, Mahukona, e,

Laupuhoehoe and Uilo.Returning, will touob. at all the

alovo ports, arriving at Honolulueach Saturday afternoon,

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

TlUE UNDEKSIGNED Is preparedfurnish household servants,

collect bills, nnd do Anclo-Chlncs- e in.tcrprctlng and a general agency busi-ness. Charges moderate.

SOYONG, 43C Nuuanu St.Mutual Telephone 279. " 03 bm

LIME ! LIME !

lntroiil7c Home Mmiufnolnre

The Hawaiian Stone Comp'y

Are now prepared to furnish fresh Limequantities to suit purchasers, and

satisfaction warranted as to both thekind and tho price.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ly Agents.

J. A. DOWER,Ship Carpenter and Boat Builder.

on hand and for sale variousHAS surf boats, constructed onan improved principle of my own In.vention, each frnmo boing of one pieceacross the keel. The frames arc closertogether, and the boats are thereforelighter and less liable to bilge in, thanboats of any other build. Each sideplnnk and gunwale is in ono piece fromstem to stern, and is consequently notliable to strain, there being no midshipbutts. The material and workmanshipare warranted to bo of tho best quality.

Mr. Robert Lowers, of Lewcrs &Cooke, will attend to the sale of Ihcscboats, and dispose of them at Sun Fran-cisco piiccs. 05 ly

MutrOBOllM Markei

KING STREET,

G. OT. WAJOXiEIt, Proprietor.

Choicest Meats from Finest Herds.

Families and Shipping

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE

and nt the

Iiovrest Marltot Prices.All meats delivered from this Market

are thoroughly chilled Immediately afterkilling by means of a Pa-tent Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat sotreated retains all its juicy properties,and is Goakantked to KeeI Longeiiafter Delivery TnAN Freshly-kille- d

Meat. 74 ly

STATEMENT.

undersigned, a Committee of Di-rectors of tho Equitable Life As-

surance Society of the United States,appointed to formulate the views of theBoard on the advantages offered by theSociety to tho public, report:

lstr-T-ko Society issues all tho npprov-c- d

forms of assurance, including Ordi-nary Life, E- - dowment and Tontine po-licies. Jt is immaterial to the Directorswhich form of policy is taken by intending assurers.

2d The Lifo and Endowment formsof policy provide for annual cash divi.dends and a surrender value; are lndis- -

after three years and pa ablemmcdlatcly after pi oof of death.

3d rno premiums on n Tontine po-licy are tho samo as on the OrdinaryLife, but, while the latter is only pay.able in the event of death, tho holder ofthe Tontine policy has the right to drawtho whole of the reserve and the accu-mulated profits in cash at tho end of astated pcrldd; thus, during his own life-time, after his producing j ears arc past,he can, without any larger premiumthan on an ordinary policy, secure thesogreater advantages.

4th Experience shows that the returnin cash on maturing Tontine po-ici-

approximates to or exceeds theamount of premiums paid by policy-holder, so that tho average cost of theassurance will be only about tho Intereston the premiums.

Cth Tontine policies, like others, arepaid in full in tho event of death at anytime during tho term of the policy, andare incontestable after three years, andpayablo immediately after duo proof ofdeath.

Oth Experience shows that tho mor.tailty is lower among Tontino policy-holders, as tho better lives seek thiskind of assurances, which is a consider,ablo source of profit.

7th Tontine policies will be madelo under the laws of the

State, if so desired at the time the as.suranco 1b effected.

8th Tho Tontino system Is fair andjust; its accounts are accurately kept,separato from all other business; thofunds judiciously Invested and linprov.cd, and tho accumulated profits faith,fully guarded and properly apportioned.

9th The Society bus binco its organl.zatiou transacted u larger amount ofnew business than any other company,while its new business for tho first halfof tho present year is $1,780,000 largerthan that of the first half of 1881. Ithab Assets of $00,000,000; over $14,000,.000 of Surplus, and its ratio ot Surplusto Liability is greater than that of anyother company.

Cuaukckv M. Dl.t'EW,John A. Stkwaiit,Edoene Kelly,William A. WheelockCHAULK8 G. LaNDOH,John Sloane,Hknhv B. Hyde,

Committee of tho Board of Directors oftho Kquitablo Life Assurance Societyof tho United States.

ALEX. J. OARTWRIGHT,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands .

Equitable Life Assurance Society,127 ly

a 0fttifoii ill. X , ,1 LLMiC,', 0 fr

--I,18MAW.'rfJ1ksi.v.. --At a!k6w,i&ji3m.mkc

V'

frl

H

;' cttti nTT"jTri j.-...- .-- irrrnrTriTririTTTwy"ii''wtivj . aMi-nr- iTiiffifftnvTwtnir-ii-

i

f

iw

i-t-

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Draw Exchango on tho.

Bault ol California. Sj. XAnil thoir agents in

NEW YOliK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. N". M. llolhschilil &Son, London.Tito Commercial Hank Co., ol Sydnoy,

London,The Commercial Bank Co., of faydncj',

Sydney.The Hank of New Zealand; Auckland,

Cliristchurcli, nnd Wellington.The U.mfc of British Columhla, Vic

lot la, H. 0. and Portland, (Jr.AND

Transact u General Hanking Business.OOP ly

Pledged U neither tiaot nor Petty.Bat established for Iho bonofit of All.

MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1885.

THIS EVEHItlC'S DOItlCS.

Yoscuiilc Skating Rink 7.Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 7:30.

WRONG VIEWS.

When Burns penned the sentimentthat it would be of great advantageto us " Wad sonic power the giflietrie lib. To sec oursels as ithers seeus," the Hawaiian Islandb were

little known, and the city of 'Hono-lulu had not i cached the protoplasm

stage of development. Tlie poetmay therefore be excused for doingthe Honolulu ofthe latter part of the19th century a manifest injustice;"for it would he almost a nationalcalamity if we should be subjected tothe necessity of seeing ourselves as

others arc disposed to sec us. Asseen from abroad, wc arc an isolatedset, exiled fiom civilization audatllicted with unbearable ennui. Thatwc have paved streets aud a froadsupei visor is noted with amazementby touribts who land on'our shores.The astonishment almost invariablyexperienced by visitors during theirfirst days in Honolulu is proof posi-

tive that this Kingdom, even in thegreat centers of population abroad,is an unknown country. Personshave landed on these shores with thenotion that the native clement in so-

ciety is a nonentity, and are sur-

prised to find the ancient Hawaiian"clothed and in his right mind"liko his white neighbor. Nor arethese absurd opinions confined tothe unread and ignorant b' anymeans. The readers of the AugustusSala letters could see cropping outall through that brilliant author'swriting the idea that the evidencesof advanced society he met herowere almost startling in their noveltyto him. If to the half-froze- n deni-

zens of two-third- s of the NorthAmerican continent in this month ofNovember wc could convey anyadequate idea of the supremely salu-

brious climate of Hawaii, and con-

nected therewith the fact that thebest society of Hoston, New York orMontreal has its counterpart in Ho-

nolulu, aud that the institutions ofbenevolence and moral enterprisefor which more pretentious citiesare famed, arc in full blast in ourmidst; it would come before themlike a new revelation. Aloral ex-

hortations in Sunday schools inAmerica arc very commonly spicedwith the ominous warning that somewicked boys perforin feats of in-

iquity that would bo " badenough for Sandwich Islanders."They forget, or rather never knew,that the crowning vices of the Ha-wniia-

as a race, arc those intro-

duced from the headquarters ofcivilization. As regards the nativepopulation, double mission work hasbeen very effectively performed.They have been Christianized to alargo extent, and, at the same time,too many of them have been, if

shunted off on to new' tracks on the road to ruin. While

nil the ways, both bad and good, ofcivilization lmvc been fully rooted in(Hawaiian soil, there need be nodoubt in the minds of foreigntourists on pleasure bent or invalidsin search of a salubrious winter cli-

mate, that in tho latitude ofHonolulu they will find air, society

, and institutions adapted to thoirseveral tastes and necessities. Untilthese facts are, thoroughly ventilatedabroad, justice demands that tho

' gift of seeing ourselves as otherssee us Ije transferred to oilier peoplein such a way as that they mny wishto inform themselves of our claimsto be properly known and under-btoo- d.

TRAFFIC IN CHINESE CERTIFICATES.

Anent the puzzling question ofChinese immigration, which j8 oonv

ing up ns likely to becomo a nationalone in America ns well ns in Hawaii,tho following, which wc find in theSacramento Union, will show that1 ' for ways that aro dark and tricksthat are vain, the heathen Chinco"and his confederates aro not to bebeaten there any more than hero:

Judge Hoffman, of tho UnitedStates District Court at San Fran-cisco, has literally taken the bull bythe horns in his remnrkablo chargeto the Grand Jury. He flatly tellsthat body that there is an opentralllc in Chinese return certificates,nnd that he, the Judge, knows it tobe so ; that he has proof of tho factthat red certificates have been ped-dled about in open market in China-town. Ho then proceeds to directthe jury where to search for evi-

dence, and makes their duly soplain that they cannot avoid it, how-ever much inclined. He tells them,also, that these return permits arcsold in Hongkong, and in addition,that original permits to enter thiscountry arc matters of merchandisein China. It is in the power of thejury, on this charge, to make sucha report as will bring the wholesubject directly within the range ofdiplomatic attention. In that case,it is to be hoped that this Govern-ment will demand such an account-ing as China will not dare to refuse.

KING CORN.

The Sacramento Union furnishesthe following item, showing theenormous crops grown in the UnitedStates, particularly that of Indiancorn:

Corn is King, undoubtedly, if thevalue of the entire crop produce'd ofcotton, wheat and corn be reckoned.Several times the yield has ex-

ceeded 1,500,000,000, and now it isexpected to reach 2,000,000,000bushels, and even if only 20 centsper bushel should be realized bythe producer, less than corn is sup-posed to be ordinarily worth forfeeding to cattle and hogs, such acrop would be worth $400,000,000.When tho country lias producedover 0,000,000 bales of cotton thusfar, it has not been worth to theproducer $50 per bale; and whenit has produced over 400,000,000bushels of wheat, as the Westernfarmers well know, the. averageprice to the producer has not ex-ceeded 75 cents per bushel. Lastyear, with unusually large crops,the Bureau estimate of the value toproducers was about $255,000,000for cotton, $330,000,000 for wheatand SG 10,000,000 for corn. Theestimates of the Bureau may per-haps be rather higher than theactual return to the producers, butthey, nevertheless, illustrate withsufilcient accurncj' the relative im-

portance of these great crops.

PROHIBITION AGAIN REASONED.

BT D. M. CKOWXEY.

Editor Bulletin: Having beenabsent from Honolulu for nearly amonth, I am pleased to find "Notalienc's" silence accounted for byhis ahsence also, and as our pre-vious tilting was only a preliminaiyskirmish, in which the real questionof Prohibition was untouched, I amrejoiced to learn that his "soul's inarms and cacer for the fray." Inconsenting to draw a lance with"Nota Bene," I confess to havingbut one purpose; to arrive at thetruth. I am not interested pecu-niarily pro. or con. in the liquorbusiness, and as I detest sophistryon tins question in which thereappears to me vast issues involved,it is pleasing to read "Nota Bono's"assurance that his sole purpose inthe discussion is to steer his fellow-ma- n

"into the path of truth andcorrect understanding." I trust,therefore, that we are mutually opento conviction by the force of honestargument, and if I can find that mydefection from the "ruddy bumper,"which happened sixteen years ago,was an error of judgment that thephilosophic reasoning of "NotaBene" might have spared me, may-hap it is not even now too late tomend by returning to the path andpractice dictated by a "correct un-

derstanding." I regret to have tocommence by directing "NotaBone's" attention to a sentence inmy last letter in which he has laboredto place mo in a most ludicrouslight. My words had reference to ascries of crimes quoted by Mr. II. S.Townsend in a letter to the Bux-leti- k,

and to which "Nota Bene"denatured, and wroto to tho effectthat it was one-side- d to quote crimesof persons in drink, and not to givethose of persons in their "cool sobersenses." My words were that " 'NotaBene would find it hard to give alist of such crimes as Mr. Townsendquoted, committed by men in theircool sober senses." This is verydifferent from "Nota lJene's" inter-pretation that "D. M. C. thinks it apity that I did not give a long list ofcrimes committed by persons whowere sober," Tho gist of tho matterlay in tho nature of the crimes. Tocontend that many of the crimesenumeintcd by "Nota Bene" couldbe executed by an intoxicated per-son, would be manifestly absurd,but I do contend, that drink is a

contributnry cause to nino-tenth- s oftho cool-head- crimes mentioned.If wo want to know how far drink isresponsible for crime, wo have itfrom tho mouths of tho judges them-selves. The lowest estimnto I knowof, is that given by Justice Kay oftho English Queen's Bench, whosnys, "1 know by my experiencethat CO percent of the crime of thi3kingdom springs from this cause.

Nota Bene" uses strong languagein the following:

"In D. M. C.'s communication hoshows the true metal of all Prohibi-tionists, when he endeavors to shieldand defend the unprincipled conductof their standard bearer St. John.Of course ho had not read in hisone-side- d papeis, of the rascality oftheir leader, and unless it weretherein printed it must in his opinionoe untrue, ami a paper printing any-thing derogatory to the hypocriticalcharacter of their beloved chiefmust of a necessity lie an insignif-icant and totally unreliable villifier."

I am a reader of newspapers, andI have not seen in my wide scarcliany mention of "unprincipled co-nduct"' of Gov. St. John. "NotaBene," by nil lilies of fair dealing,is open to censure for repeating thisinnuendo after challenge and with-out proof, in reference to his sourceof information. A part of the "truemetal" of Prohibitionists is not tohave a very high opinion' of theman's mission who walks into printmasked and cloaked in a 710m daplume to stab absent men's characters. Gov. bt. John is by allaccounts a tough man to challengeface to face.

As to the references made againto the Cinncinnati Commercial Ga-

zette and Harper's, I thought I haddisposed of them before. Theformer is owned, and exiits for thobenefit of the "Liquor Dealers'Union" of Ohio. It professed tobe Republican, but its love of bar-room phraseology as the samplepreviously quoted by "Nota Bene"will show renders it unfit for anybut its special patrons. Is it on thisscore that "Nota Bene" extols it?The Christian Statesman and theUnion Signal exist by their mer-its. As to Harper's Weekly I amperhaps an older magazine readerthan "Nota Bene," and can remem-ber Harper 25 years ago' when itwasted the small influence it had invilifying Abraham Lincoln and try-ing vainly to hamper his adminis-tration. Politically, Hurper's neverhad the influence of a New Yorkthird-rat- e daily. Governor Iloadlyis evidently a great authority lwjth"Nota Bene," who artfully concealsthe source from whence the greatIloadly draws the inspiration whichgives him the correct understand-ing of the liquor business in Ohio.Will "Nota Bene" deny that hisProphet Iloadly is attorney to theLiquor Dealers' Union? What amighty force there must then be inthat word "We" in Iloadly's speech,"We are opposed to sumpturcylegislation, and in favor of licensingthe traffic in intoxicating liquor."He might have added r "We, Us &Co., the attorney, and the 15,000liquor dealers of Ohio will fight thisout for all the dollars and centsthere is hanging to it. I know that Ican bid a long farewell to all mygreatness as governor, that in Octo-ber next a prohibitionist will begovernor. I know I cannot say'We' on behalf of the people, as320, 1G7 votes were in favor of aprohibition amendment to the Stateconstitution in 1883, against 98,050for license, but my grip upon tho15,000 men who are banded togetherby the strong ties of avarice andself-defen- se is, what I want forwhat there is in it."

"Nota Bene" is curious to knowwhat that party of Kansas editorswere doing out so far west asOregon. I cannot pretend to fullyanswer the question. A friend lentme a copy of the Weekly Orcgoni-a- n

about March last, in whichabout 50 Kansas editors nailed thelie about the prohibitory law beinga failure in Kansas. It may be assuggested, that they temporarilymigrated to inhale the ajr of free-dom on the Sound, but apparentlythey had a mission, for Oregon hascaught the prohibition infection;her legislature having adopted abill submitting constitutional pro-hibition to the people.

To le continued.)

CHICKEN STEALING OR " FOWL PLAY."

Ewtoii Bulletin: This morn-ing's issuo of the P. C. A. suggestsn patrol of police for Kapalama andMakiki districts, and if that is notdone the correspondent suggestsbuckshot, etc. Being one of theunfortunates who live out of policeprotection (although tho Marshallives out that way) 1 humbly beg todiffer from ye correspondent of the

'. C. A., or at least suggest in ad-

dition that on a certain morning to behereafter set, tho town police be-

tween the hours of 4. nnd 0 a. m.btop and overhaul all Chinnnien orPortuguese who may bo bringingpoultry into town to sell to theicceivers on Meek, Maunaken andHotel streets, and have all saidpoultry taken to Police Station yard,taking the names of the nominalowners, then in that morning's issueof thoiJ. V, A. and D.H.Prm no- -

tlfy all persons who havo beon rob.bud of poultry up to (hat time, tocall round and idcnlifyt if they can,the said poultry to bo kept in cus-

tody till 2 p. m. Even if none wereidentified it would have a good moraleffect. Then again the people whoecll poultiy should bo interviewedand asked where they got their silp-- iplies, etc., and if they can bo caughtbuying stolen poultry, give themtwice as much punishment as thooriginal thief. The man who n fewdays back testified he gave only $C

for 20 fowls, must havo known theywere stolen. There is hardly n'liouscor premises out on tho plains thathas not been robbed once or twice,and the thief must have some meansto silence the cries of poultry to getaway so nicely. As to shooting, firstcatch your hare and then not onepercent of those who say they wouldshoot, would do so. Mr. John Lealdeserves the thanks of the wholecommunity for what he did lastweek in hunting down that China-man. If others would do likewise,we might put a stop to so muchchicken stealing, for all this talk ofthe police doing this or that is bosh

we can't have a policeman at everyhouse. But they might be instructedwhat to do, and their superiors secthat they do it, not only on fowlstealing, but on ovcr-diivin- g expresshorses, overloading drays, crueltyto horses, etc. I hope you will ex-

cuse my taking up so much 'space,but poihaps these suggestions maylead to something, or some otherperson may improve on them.

W. R. S.

THANKSGIVING.FEW Fnt Geese corn-fe- for wileA at C. E. HENSUN's?, P.tuon Road.

1. O. Bovi.01. i8'j at

FRUIT TREES.

I SHALL order, by ma!l 15th Dccf m.ber, the following nnnud tree:

Apple, Apricot, Cherry, Fig, Nectarineanil Pcneh, in variety. Acagc price,

7 50 per dozen. Will be glnd to re.oeivo ordors in lime to make nn my listfor the mail. J. KIDWELL,

Honolulu Nursery. Iicrutuniu St.18J aw

HOFfMAVN, of EASTMAUi.snvs:test ilia HAWAIIAN

LIME, I have attended mfclf, for thopast three days, to the clarification ofthe inicc.

"1 found this LIMB ns strong a anyI ever used, in all my experience ofsuc'ir hoilinsr."

Makawao, East Maui, Nov. 0. 1S85.18!5 :tt

Special St, Attractive

0 J3oot & Slioes I

TUESDAY, NOV. 2dtli,At 10 a.m., we will "ell at auction, at

our salesroom, in lots to suit Stoic,keeper, the Largest and Bcst'A'Sort-mvnto-

Gent's, Lndics', Boy's, Misses'and Children's

BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS &

Ever offered at pulic auction in Hono-lulu. The selection bus been made withgreat care from the Lariat EasternManufacturers, and arc all well suitedfor this market. "Vc are authorized tosell tho-- o goods at auction without re-

serve, thcieby giving the trade a goodnlmncc to buy at low pricct. &T Termsstrictly cash.

LYONS & COHEN,It Auctioneers.

WI-HrJC- BROW.'

Portland CementAND

FIRE BRICKS !

FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Oo.-- 161 lm

Furniture SaleOn Wednesday, Nov. Sfttli,

At 10 a.m.. at tho residence of Dr.Geo. L. Fitch, No. 8t Bcrotaniii

St., ve will bull Ihe entire

Household Furniture !

Consisting in pint of

Oil Paintings, Large Rug,

Bevelled Plato Mirror,Marble-to- p Table,11 V Patent RucKer, Japanese Vases,BV Ann Chaiis, 11W Marble-to-p i

Uecli'oomx Set,JIW Extension Table, Ciorkoiy and

.Ghisswiiro,Machine,

Refrigerator, 1 Meat Site,1 UNCLE SAM RANGE,

With water compar'ment'; KitchenU onslls, Bath Tub, Garden Hose, etc,

B. P. ADAMS & CO.,180, Auctioneers.

W yf&prffx1

jSSW iVi-z- J

UJI..7. "TW"1'' WT'. fa.m liMil.'lLL fLliUil!igMWlWll' TTi$ V'd

Corporation StocksFOR SALE.

FAnVALUE.

CO no100

100 ICO33

motoo 100no iro

100lotloo

175 1001.-- nno

100

'"V f 't '"" "' B U 'i '

75

10a rm

50noOil

(5f.O

Itaw'nCnrringpManf'gCo ,V.. O. Hall ft Son,Intor.I-lan- d S N. Co.,Bull ,'fo'cphnne,llnw'n Agricultural Co.,Wilder' Steamship Co.,C. U tower & Co.,Unlaw n,Woodlnwn Ealry,Wnlluku Sugar Co,Wnlniaiinlo,Star Mill.Reciprocity Sugur Co ,

L. A. THURSTON, Stock Drokci.at Merchant Sttcct. lfil ly

FAMILY FLOUR

PATENT HOLLER FL0UB.

CASTLE & COOKE haveMESSRS. icccivcd a toriMuinnent ofthis line quality of Flour, anil will fellIn quantities to suit pttichasera. 177 lm

J.M.OAT,Jr.,&Co.

evpeel per S. S. Ahuncdii

DIARIES 1886!

Full Assortment

Christmas and

New Year's Cards.

Etc., Etc., Etc.

Letts Diaiies to anive ex City178 of Sydney. lw

Adiii aeUy order of A. JAEGER, , Ad.

niinistin'or of the Estate of F. T. Lenc-ha- u,

deceased, 1 will at rub.icAuction, at my Salesroom, on

On TUESDAY, DEC. 1st,at 10 o'clock a.m., a large

mi-n- t of Liquors belonging tosaid Estate, consisting of

My, Gin. WMoy,

Champagne, Port & Sherry ' Win? ,

Ale & Stout, &c.180 10t LEWIS J. LEVEY, Auct'r.

EEAL ESTATE &Town Property for Sale.

The undersigned, duly autbo'izcdTrustees fur Mai ia A. Bojd, will onerat Public Auction, at tho salesroom ofE.P. Adams & Co.,

ON TUESDAY, Dec. 8th,at 12 o'clock noon, all those

Desiral Parcels of Laiisituntt tl at Olomann, Pauoa, in the rearof and adjoining the well-know- n B.ydResidence viz;

'Hie Parcel known as the KAAUKUULOI', adjoining the Boyd Premises onthe mauka bide and containing of anacre, more or les. and more fully d

in R.P. No. G03. L. C. A. No.0.C0D. Also,

4 Taro Patchesadjoining fiiid Boyd Premises on themukai or town tide, containing 47.100 ofan acre, more or less, and more fullydescribed In R. P. No. 1,018, L. O. A.No. fi,040 B AIb6,

2 Taro Patchesadjoining the nlove, containing 40.103of an acre, more or less, nnd more fullydi scribed in R, P. No. 2,349 The fore,going parcels are under leao at$2'.0per annum, expiring September 1. Ic8.l,

Also, that Pared situated on Punch-bowl Rond and extending to nnd acrossthe Pauoa Stream, und there adjoiningtho bcfnic-mcntlnnc- PirceUltce nlnnl.containing 3 ntid 18.100 of niincie, inoie'or less, anu inorii mny uesciincii in K.P No. 2 03(1. This is n good, healthylocation fur u homceud, the lot has asmall hoiuo on Hand is well 'coveredwith a lino giove of algeroba trees.

Also, that ValuablePiece of Property on Hotel St.,eppotfto tho roiidencQ of Dr. MiGicw,extending from the Saratoga House to apoint near the olllce of tho Fashionbtablcs, on which are n cottnjro at prenent Clinging in n rental if $25 pomonth, iinil aSbioricil houte which isleated to tho Fashion Stable, togitliorwith n hinall noitjon of ground eoveicdby tho biables, bringing an annualrental of $2,0 This leuto expires onApill 1, 1890. See plans at E. I Adams& Co.'s salesrooms. Titles good. Deedsut expense of purchasers,

Geo. II. Roiikhtson, ) ,r, ,.E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

170 17t Auctioneers.

.Mfc.

NOTICE.rpilE adjourned Annual Miotlna nfJL tho l'aukan Sugar Company 'will

ho held at the office of O. Bicwor & Co.on FRIDAY, Nov 27, IS85, at lOo'clcolsa.m. tC..JONE-5- , Siciclnrv.

Honolulu, Nov. 20, US'. 180'lw

NOTICE.Co ov Tin; Umii:ii I .

Status, Hoik lulu, Nov. 17, ISlO

ALL persons having claims nguinstEstate of J. W. Rnmty, n dc.

censed Atntrlcun citizen, nil) preventthe same uioperlv vtillied at my officewithin E0 days. J. II. 1 UIW'AM,178'lw Conul Ucucinl.

NOTICE.nPIIE Captain of the llr tMt hart;JL Vlctotla Cio-- s will not be rnpi ti.

Bible for any debt contractu! by any ofhis cri-- without his written oului.

T11EO. II DAV1ES & Co.. AgentsHun .lulu. Nov. 17, 178 CI

Two Suburban Cottag-e- s toLot.

FIRST Thai elegant Cottage hither,occupied by the owner, John

Rolello, wlllt fine Dower nnd fruitgarden, stables, itc. Titiiis fuvornblc.

SECOND The two story Cottage twodoi.rs mukai of the above, lalily creu.picil by the lau A. T IlnKor, havinggarden, viable, Uc. Terms fuvoiable.

Both premises aro connected with thecity water uvice. Apply lo

11Y.MAN BROS.Qii"i-- Pticet. 104 tf

NOTICE.ALL ersons indelted to S. J. Levey

Co. aro hereby noli Ik d that alldebts ductile Eitiite'of S. J. Livey &Co. remaining unsettli d on tho UOth

November, 1?85, will be collectedtuiough tho Courts of tbe Kingdom.

ALEX. J. CARTWUIGIIT;AVM G. IRWIN,

Assignees te S. J. Levey & Co.Honolulu, Nov 20, 18S5. 180 lw

Notice to Horse Owners.CLIPPiNU done in the neat,

cat manner, test order and atlowest rates, with the new Amciie.inLightning Ilnrse-Clippin- g Machine,which glides over them HKo lightning,leaving them lookii.g as smooth us aplincd board. No moro humane act canbe done to a horse limn to have hU longcoat removed in this warm climate.

C. B. MILIS.Piopriitor.Cor. Punchbowl & Queen Sts. 17i lm

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEA RARE chiinec for scouring a deMr.J. able home.Nti.ad. Tluce Lots only,

on the easterly side of Makiht Stree't,adjoining Hie mauknsido of Mr. WalterSeal's place. A very lensnnt neig-h- .

boihood; a never falling supply of purewater in th' street fiom the MukikiReservoir. Terms, one 'bird iash, thereniaiudc In 1 and 2 jcirs with interestat 8 per cent. nut. Maps and plans canbo at the office of

170 tf W. 1?. CASTLE.

ILA CIGARSA NEW LOT.

Olioice .Ajrtiole,FOR SALE BY

173 3B. 3?. AdiuiiN Sz Co. lm

CMstmas & Hew Year's

PRESENTS.

Messrs. G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

beg to announce that they will holdtl.eir usual

Christmas Salesof Fancy Goods this year.

EST" For paiticulars ns to dates, etc.,see future advertisements. 170 tf

PIONEER

St'm Candy Factoryand Bakery.

JEstallisliea 1863.

F. H0BN, Proprietor.

No. 71 HOTEL ST., betweenNuuauii and Fort Sts.

Has always on hand tho largest Slockof Candies, both Plain and Fancy,. guar,nntecd to bo STRICTLY PUliE.

WlioleHulo und Reiuil.

Rich Wedding CakesOf a Twenty Years' Reputat irn, allSire alway on hand, ornamentedin any Style.

Pastries of All Description Made toOrder at Short Notice.

ruvo mid

Wholesome Bread,Fresh every' Day.

Bell and Mutual Telephone, No. 74.P. O, Box No. 75, 168

'1 ,

AA'M't

, 4(

eWIWWiiPipiliPIt gnitjj aM.c;Htt,

MONDAY. NOV. 23, 1885.

ARRIVALS.November 21

Schr Ehukal from WalnlnnNovember 23

Stun- - Planter from KmuiiBktne Moriiliijr Star fiom Hawaii

DEPARTURES.November 23

Stmr Mokoltl forMolokalStmr .las I Dow sett for MolokittSehrl.tika for Koliol-ilol-

VESSELS LEAVING

lik Klla for San FranciscoStmr Klnau for Windward PoitsStmr W G Hull for Wliulwnul PoitsStmr Planter for KnunlStmr Likcllko for KalnilulSchr Eliukai for Wnlnlua

VESSELS IN PORT.

llktne Discovery, McyctAUktno Klla, HoweButtle W G Irwin, TinnerBk Victoria Cioss, KobcrtsonBk Martba Davis, BcnonBk (J R Bihop,

PASSENGERS.

Fiom Kauai, per Planter, November22d A S Wilcox, E Focko, HSiilne,Miss Annie I.ocll, M Riehtcr and wife,0 J William, II Wodton, Walter MPomroy, 0 11 Robcr, Sam Wo and 21deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Bark P. S. Thompson, Capt. Potter,anived at Kalmlni lust Sunday, Nov.16th, 20 days fiom PugcLSound, with ucargo of coal for the II. C. fc S. Co.The captain says ho expeileuced loughweather, had live south-ea- st enles be-

tween Cape Fluttciy and latitude 3S,after tliat southerly winds with a fear-ful westerly swell.

Schooner Rosailo, Capt. Swift, ar-liv- cd

at Kahulul, Nov. 10th, 15 day."fiom San Francisco, witli a cargo oflumber and general merchandise. Thecaptain says that it was the loughesttiip that lie had experienced for threeyeai s.I The new island steamer Ivy Holmes,now at llllo, is about 40 tons burdenand is not likely to be of much seiviceoitlie coast of'llamakua, the roughestplace on the islands.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

"BooK-KncriN- G class, Y. M. C. A.rooms, 7.30

Plentv of time yet to mail theBulletin summary per S. S. City oSydney.

Tiicuk is nothing like leather, andLyons & Cohen have a shoe tradesale

Tm: annual meeting of the Paci-fic Navigation Co. will be held attheir office on Friday the 27th inst.

.

The sailing of the steamer Kinauis postponed until on ac-

count of non-arriv- al of mail steamerson time.

King Dom Luiz of Portugal hassent a letter of condolence on thedeath of Queen Emma to KingKalakaua.

This morningthe steam roller be-

gan operations on King street, bysmoothing the freshlaid covering ofthe bridge.

If the S. S. Alameda does not ar-

rive in the meantime, the usual bandconcert will be given at EmmaSquare

About 1 ,000 tons of sugar are ex-

pected from the Pahala plantation,Hawaii, this season-produ- ct of thelabor of 325 men.

The Hawaiian lime is proving atleast as good as tho imported nrticlein sugar-makin- g. See what Mr.Hoffman says, in an advertisement.

The burning of refuse on a Chin-ese rice plantation at Palama, lastevening, caused somo fear in townthat there was a serious fire outthere.

Singing class nt the Y. M. C. A.will bo omitted night onaccount of a reception to be tender-ed tho oiliceis of II. B. M. S. Con-

stance.

Mn. Edward Betchclor died sud-dsn- ly

at Wniluku, Maui, on tho 17thlast. Ho was aged 53", a native ofEngland, and had kept a gcncialstore at Wailuku for several years.

ii . .West, Dow & Co. have wisely

decided to open one Christmas showwindow in a pago of the Bulletin.Their promised auction on Saturdaynight will be a line opportunity forgetting first-cla- ss goods.

. .

A iua of rice fell overboard fromthe schooner Mnnuoknwai this morn-ing, but was saved by the promptaction of one of the sailors, whodivested himself of somo of his clothesand was at the bottom of the bay inan instant.

Rev. A. D. Miller, lato of SanFrancisco, preached ably to a largocongregation in St. Andrew's Cathe-dral yesterday morning. In theevening Rov. W. II. Barnes preachedhis first sermon since ordination asdeacon.

Tiieue was a large congregationat tho Fort street Church last night,on the occasion of-th- thanksgiving

mmmmmmimmMmmimimtmsorvlce. The decorations werobeautiful, and tho music was Duo.

A thanksgiving address was givenby the pastor, Rov. Ji A. Crnzan.

morning His Excel-lency Mr. Merrill, United StatesMinister Rcsidpnt, will issue a procla-mation, inviting all American citizensto observe the National Thanksgivingon Tliuisclay next. Services will pro-

bably be held in St. Andicw's Cnthn-di- al

and Fort-stre- et Church.

King Bros, have a display ofChristinas and New Year cardswhich has probably never been ex-

celled In Honolulu. Their windowon Hotel street presents n supciblypretty exhibition. Cards in endlessvariety, now and bright, with pricesof a range adaptable to any purse,arc laid out in tasteful order.Clarke's fern cauls, tho best thingout for bearing characteristic Ha-waiian compliments of tho season,arc displayed in the show case.Also, among other Island cuiios andarticles of utility, shown in one ofthe windows, arc shells containingexquisite pictures of native scenes,painted by Airs. Thos. J. King.

.

Yesterday morning Mr. Jame3Olds, of Kaneohe, was returninghomo, and when on the other sideof the Pali discovered a man lyinghelpless on the roadside. It provedto be u Norwegian named Oluf Tol-litsc- n,

whose hoisc slipping underhim had thrown him so as to breakone of his legs. Mr. Olds, at thenearest place within reach, tele-phoned to Mr. P. C. Jones, whosent Dr. Emmerson out to attend tothe unfoitunate man's injuries. Thodoctor made all haste to the settle-ment, and befoie returning madethe patient as comfoi table as couldbe expected. Dr. Emmerson saysthe wind gusts he encountered incrossing tho Pali were somethingterrific.

BUSINESS HEMS.

Lewis & Co., the Hotel streetgrocers, have a lot of large, fatTurkeys for Thanksgiving Day. It

. o .

New style mouldings, pictureframes and coi rriccs made to oi derat King Bos.' Art Store. 180 3t

i

Fresh Cieam Cakes and Eilairsdaily from and after date at Meller& lialbe's Confectionery. 177

Fuesii Mince Pies daily from andafter date at Meller & Halbo's Con-

fectionery. 177

T8I ooijs viT. 81'aio)oui oq; r, 'puusnoq u oj orjjoqouo uioji jo sojiiiumib ut ptsq oq

J 'iinjaopuoAi Ajiriuib pun ojscotn soAoadm; JopjO ouScdmnqgs.aoqsi.j rcqi pun hjav 'poxy, sjoioui--pucaS .mo sc qons 'said oouimpouoiqsBi ppo pooS jo sjoaoj hiix.

WAILUKU TEMPERANCE.

A lady kamaaina who spent thorecent anniversary of the King'sbirthday at Wailuku, Maui, saysthat there was a most creditableshowing in the matter of sobriety,on that occasion. This lady waspresent at two luans gotten up, theone for the plantation hands, theother by subscription, and althoughattended by some 200 natives, therewas not a case of drunkenness toreport during the day, nor was thereany liquor to bo seen. The day'sfestivities wound up with a grandball, at which the danceis "tippedthe light fantastic toe" into thosmall hours of tho night, but liquorat the ball was conspicuous for itsabsence. The only exceptions , touniversal sobiicty at the ball were acouple of Norwegian violinists, whohad got warmed up elsewhere withthe ardent. The lady from whomthese facts wcro received says fur-ther that the Wailuku saloon closedon the night referred to at sharpnine, and that great credit is duethe police for the good order main-tained tin oughout tho day.

NEWS BY THE PLANTER. 'The steamer Planter 'arrived yes-t- oi

day fiom Kauai with no freight.The purser repoits very rough wea-

ther, accompanied with, abundanceof rain on and about Kauai, andfearful winds in the channel, Satur-day night. There was sugar atElcelo for tho steamer, but thoroughness of tho sen would notallow shipment. Passengers weretaken on board at all poits, butowing to the late hour and tho seabieaUing at the entrance of theharbor of Niiwiliwili, with tin eaten- -

ing aspect, all of the passengers atthat place wcro not taken on board.The steamer sent in two boats forthe niHil and brought out a few poi-

sons who had business of linpoitanccat Honolulu and wcro willing to riskthe dangers of boarding the steamer.When about to weigh anchor nt ili

tho cable broke nnd ananchor and somo chain was lost.Tho steamer Jas. Makee, which lefthere last Wednesday with machineiyfor Kenlia, sought shelter at Hnna-maul- u

and was thete when thePlnnter left. Tho schooners MaryFoster and Lihuliho wcro at Wat-me- n.

Tho Wnimea mill has startedgrinding, the Lihue mill is to begin

the Koloa mill next weekand the Elcele next month.

VBITERS BITTEN.

A story coming from Kaunl Israther too good to keep. It seemsthat nu Imported mce horse, a winnerat Kapiolnnl Paik, was taken to therace track on the lGth inst., slightlydisguised, so that the natives theredid not know it. In answer to in-

quiries they wcro told that it was "ahorso from Kilauea." This com-pleted the deception, so the nativesbet ficely on a bullock horse againstthe unknown. And It was notice-able that all of the betting on tho"sttnnge" horse was done by for-

eigners. The race tamo off, and thobullock horso came out ahead 1 Thoowner of the imported horse is saidto enjoy tho joke hugely, as ho wasnot interested in tho betting.

RETURN OF THE MORNING STAR.

Lato last night n large vessel wasBeen off Diamond Head, and aboutmiduight the missionary steambarkentino Morning Star was steam-ing into tho harbor. Capt. Braysays that shortly after leaving Hono-lulu for her southern mission thovessel encountered very roughweather, and she was headed forKealakckua Bay, Hawaii, for shelter.Tho ship was at anchor there but ashort time when she was struck by asquall. The wind began to blowfuriously and drove the MorningStar to sea. A number of her sailswere carried away and her deckswere continually flooded. Theroughness of the sea seemed to in-

crease, and it was deemed prudentto put back to Honolulu to awaitmore favorable weather and to makerepairs. The vessel is lying in thestream.

THE MAIL STEAMERS.

No advices have been received bythe agents of the Oceanic SteamshipCompany that will explain the non-arriv- al

of the Alameda, which wasdue here this noon, if she left SanFrancisco on her usual date, Mon-

day, November 16th. It is prob-able, however, that she has been de-

tained at San Francisco to make thenecessary changes for increasedsaloon and steerage accommodations,required for the Austialian service,in which, at some seasons, over twohundred through passengei s have tobe provided for. If this conjectureshould prove to be correct, the Ala-

meda will probably arrive diningthe week, and not leave again forSan Francisco till Saturday, Decem-ber 5th, the intermediate steamerdate at this end, under the newAustralian schedule. Since theabove was written, Mr. HenryWaterhousc has informed a reporterthat Mr. John D. Spreckcls toldhim, when in San Francisco, that hehoped to get the Alameda off by the19th inst. In that case, the steamerwill be due on Thursday next. Asfor the City of Sydney, due sincenoon yestci day from the Colonics, iiis probable that she has been delayedby heavy weather.

DEATH OF THE REV. A. CLARK.

The Rev. Abel Clark, Govern-ment school teacher nt Waialua,this island, who was lately com-

pelled to relinquish duty by illness,died at that place at 'nine o'clocklast night. His body was at onceprepared to be sent to town forburial, and reaching here nt twoo'clock this morning was placed inSt. Andrew's Cathedral. Thefuneral takes place from that edi-

fice to Nuuanu Cemetery at fouro'clock, this evening. Mr. Clarkwas born April 13th, 185G, at Eye,Sussex, England, where his parentsaic still living. He came to thiscountry eleven years ago, to teachin loluni College, and four yearsago was givca charge of tho Gov-ernment school at Wainlun, per-forming the duties of that positionuntil a few weeks ago, when ad-

vancing consumption compelled himto take to his bed. Mr. Clark wasmarried five years ago to a sister ofMr. Henry Smith, one of the Clerksand Masters in the Supreme Court.Ho leaves a widow and threechildren, having lost a child bydeath about a year ago. Thodeceased wns beloved by all whohad the pleasure of his acquaint-ance, for his many estimable quali-ties of head and heart. His bereaved relatives desire to acknow-ledge with deep gratitude the kind-ne- bs

of Bishop Willis, in attendingthe deathbed of tho departed gen-

tleman ; also, that of Mr. RobertHnlstead, manager of tho Wnialuaplantation, who personally made alltho arrangements for transportingthe body and the strickeu family toHonolulu, nnd in every possible wayministered to the comfort of tholatter.

POLICE COURT.

Satuhuat, Nov. 21st.Chas. Hall forfeited bail 86 for

drunkenness. Chun Wing Wa wasfined $25 and 83.10 costs for com-

mon nuisance, allowing "all thowater nnd filth to run fiom upstairsunder tho lloor of tho house",Officer Reynolds testified that he hadtaken Dr. Webb to inspect the place,that it is dangerous to public health,that ho had given defendant threeweeks to abate the nuisance, that thedefendant was always promising,but had done nothing to rectify thetrouble, that tlio houge covors the

I . . -' - - A iifi 1 "TT-T'lI- Z

whole lot, corner of Mnunnttea nnflHotel streets, and hag no yard.

MoNDAr, Nov. 20rd.Mohoula and R. Bradley forfeited

bail 86 each, ond Kalclemauna wa3fined SG and cost, for drunkenness.Geo. Kawai and Maria Kaclc (w.),pleadod guilty to a charge of adul-tcr- y,

and were remaodod for sen-

tence until the 21th. Ioanl wasfined $6 and costs for assault andbattery. All Tuck and Hun Hangwere lined 850 each, nnd got a montheach at hard labor. An appeal wasnoted in the case of Ah Tuck to thoIntermediary Court. Tho 23 China-men who were booked for tiial to-da- y

under the secret society statutes,wcro remanded nt the request of thoprosecution until tho 1st of Decem-ber.

CIVIL COURT.

Monday, Nov. 23.In re J. M. Oat, jr., & Co. vs. J.

M. Pocpoo, judgment was confessedfor SG5.75. Judgment was confessedin the suit of O Kan Kco vs. ChingHung Kan, for two notes of 850 each.

Men, be kind to your wives. Alittle kindness goes a gicat wayswith the good wife. Try it on once.Givo her a ten-doll- bill and see ifit doesn't go along with her to all thestores in town. But of course itwon't come homo with her. Thatisn't the objective point of thisarticle. Kentucky State Journal.

Housekeepers Take Notice.

Franklin Stove Coal

Just received by the Martha Davis.

EST Send your orders in early to in.suro a supply. Apply to

C. BREWER & CO., '

Queen Street. 181 1m

Tho Barkss O. JEL. DBisliop "

Has just arrived from Germanywith, a

Cargo of New CoodsFOR .

H. Hackfeld & Go.181 lw

Plpii Ms!"A Few Pairs of the above

Famous Breed of Fowls- fJust received from Ban Frnncisco.

Will be sold at

Low JPiriees !

Apply to

M. W. iVIeClicNitcy &, Son.381 tf

Light! Light! Light!

Just Arriv cd, ex Martha Davis,

Downer's Kerosene Oil,

Water White Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil,

For Sa'c by

J. T. WATERHOUSE.180

NEW GOODS

EX S. S. 3IARIP0SA, AT

J. T; M)S

170 QUEEN STREET STORE, lm

COUItT of thcllaw-nlianlBlimd-

In Protmte.In the miitlprof tho will nf tho Into

Honniablu B. II. Austin, deceased. Uc-fo- ru

JlcCully, J.Whercuis, an exemplification of tho

probate of tho lat will and tomnmentof the lato Hon. B. II. Austin, of Hono-lulu, Iliwailau deceased, fromthe Surrogate's Court of Erie County,Stnto of New Ynrk, Una been filed In

this Court, nnd application has.bcpnnudo by Mrs. Marian E. Austin, the ex-

ecutrix named in the will, for iho isi-u- .

ance of ancillary letters of administra-tion with tho will annexed.

It is hereby ordered Hi at tills matteruo ileum nt my uu imuerp vi uhhiiv"at 10 o'clock a.m. of WEDNESDAY,tho 2.1th clay of Novembir InsUnt, andth it this order bo published three timesill tbo Daily AUvej-tise- r and DailyJJullktin newspapers.

Dated Honolulu, November 17, 1685.LAWRENCE McQVLLY,

Justice Supremo Court.Attest: Henuy SuiTir,

Deputy Clerk. 182 3t

Largest Assortment of Goods in the Kingdom !:-

-

WEST, DOW & CO.,H.nc on hand, in addition to their usual clock, a largo assortment of

Fancy Goods and Toys,Too numerous to mention. LARGE XMAS ORDER on Alameda;

Also, a lot of

Furniture and Picture Mouldings,

Large Auotion Sale of Furniture, MubIo and FancyGoods, to make room, on

Saturday Evening1, Nov, 28, 1885.1631m

New Light on the Subject !

JUST RECEIVED, FROM BOSTON, EX BARK MARTHA. DAVIS,

Downer's Kerosene Oil : : : : 1500Elcctrie Kerosene Oil : : : : : 150Superior Kerosene Oil : : : : 130

All tho above Oil Ib pnuan and good, and will q gold nt retail or inlots to suit, at low rates. Also,

CASES 8 CARD MATCHES,OP SUPERIOR QUALITY. Besides tho above, a largo variety of Eastern

Good9 ued by nil Stire and Plantations, all of which will be sold at reasonableprices by (180 lm) E. O. HALL & SON, (Limited).

INSURE.Save Yourself and Yours

From Loss by Fire, Bhipwrcck or Death, by Insuring Home, Furnitureand Eflects, Carirocs of Sugar, Rice, General Produco ond Mer-

chandise, Stocks of Goods nnd Life, la the

MA FIRE IHiirtibrd, Coxiu.,

ASSETS OVER

ram COIPAIY

UNION FIRE & MARINE INS. Co.,

Sun FrauclMCO, California.WELL-KNOW- SOUND AND RELIABLE.

Tlie IVew England.Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

The Old Reliable. Tho Pioneer ofLlfe Insuianco Agency in the '

Kingdom.

Examine Our New FullAll Policies

170

by

for

E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,AND DEALER8 IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT KING STREETS.

Now Goods rccoived by every Packet from tho Eaftern States Europe.Fresh Cnlitornia Produce by every All orders faithfully altendid to.and. Good-- delivered tp pan of the city free of clmree. Iilanu orders roli.cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box 145. Telephone No. 93. 108 1y

CHAS, HUSTACEHas just received

Fresh Eastern Cranberries,Mince Meat In tubs nnd tiui,Tnble Raisins, SultanaCuirnnts, Citron, Lemon & Orange

Peel; Almonds, Walnuts,Prunes, Dried Peaches, Freh Apples;Tins Lady Finger Oswego Cuke.'',

Arrow-ro- ot Cakes,Honey Cakes, Ginger Snnpu,Wiuo Ciackcr.-- , as orted Crackers,Chocolate, t ocon; Bacon,Dupco Eagle llruiitl Hams; Cheese,Lard, J.bUla. Beef and Cork,Kits buimon, Tins Soiled Muckcrel,Lobsters, Little Neck Clams,Oualmuea. Bouelcssi Cooked Ilnms:Plum Pudding, Cioste& Blackwell's

Pickles and Pic-Fru-

.Tupan aiul Cornet rTeti,Wheat, Oats, Bran. Corn, Barley,Onions; Mottlrd Boup, Star of tho

Kitchen Soap; Kerosene, Oil,Boston Dairy S.ill, 101b. hags;Buckwheat Flour; New Orleans Mo.

Uihcs, Cal. Sjrup. Maple Syrup;Family Flour, Oermea;Old Virginia SwcU & 8our Pickles;OlUos, and a general assortment of

Staplo and Fancy Groceries.

tar Goods dellvored to nil parts of theCity. Island orders will icccivu carefulattention. Telephone-110-.

mini OHAS. HUaTACE, King St.

Chartered 181.NINE MILLIONS.

Hawaiian

Term Endowment Policies.Law.

CASTLE & COOKE,Agents the Hawaiian Islands.

H,IMPORTERS

AND

nndSteamer.

any

Rufslns,

FOR RENT.Sections of Wilder & Co.'sTWO Warehouse, near the Like-lik- e

wharf. Apply to180 lw WILDER & CO.

FEATHERS DYED,Cleaned and Curled,

AT THE

TEMPLE OF FASHION.168 ly

Salmon I Salmon!

Just arrived, and for Sale lu. Lots

to Suit.

10 BarrolH

Eraser River Saloon !

Terms Ueasomblc.

,

178 O. Browor S&' Coi 2w

i i- -

j&- - x&itb : &. "& 5l i. t iaMir.iiUiAsSJW tfrf,twi.a.; - jtifc , ,4sfau1jiSa-- 'pjvvr- (llJ" s.

-ft; Jkjw.u,

i

'

g

piSi?' $

Ir

r

1

l

I

T

."SS ,h,tW im if. u,vgBWaaggwaaaaccamissWB8BWBawwi

lu giiJJjj gj ttUHiuJL

MONDAY, NOV. 2it, 1885.

PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

T" l

MOIllU'UZZI.l..

Kanioiii:, Oalitt, Nov. 11th.

Editor Bulletin: Having justrecovered from my rcccni severe at-

tack of corpus 'bontmris tnatfntmmal borealis ,brtc, I propose, withyour pci mission, to resume myiliymic inllictions on your indulgenticadcis: ,

T am bollcCI andJI nm filed,I am Met but can be'dried;

1 am found in ceiy household oil aSunday.

I am Dotted. I am iaucd.I am found In mease hnd lard, ill

And I think tho 1 at Hoy heps me onMonday.

I am found In mmlli.iuHl beak,I eauc ships to tpring aeakf

Without me thcic Would be no humankind,

I am put In soups hnd gravy,And support a laiger navy

Than England, Fiance and Gcimanvcombined. ? . '

I am ecu on slmilis and tieos.I oft l idc upon 'the bi eczc,

Old Ocean 1 make deeper when 1 untcr.I am deal and 1 am cheap,1 rock old and jounir (o sleep,

Ami of molhe poncib 1 am the chiefhead center.

I h.no mil in uun. laces,I am con on inanv faces.

To mc the king doth doth daily iov bh, head, , - -

Tho pnrs-on- . pi lest'aud scribe, 1

Oftentimes do me imbibeAnd eacli doth nightly take mo to hit

bed.I am found in eeiy land,

.1 am sought on cxciv.haud.1 mui.is1i and mingle like a Chinca

Tartar,All li ing thing's admiio me,Men iciv often liiic mc,

And many lich ones get from mc 'theirstnitei.

I'm a limnci aud a le.ipo,I'm a ciax ler and a ciccpoi ,

And sometimes l,rnn liotf o'er the laud.T oft lloat upon the ocean,Without app.ueut motion,

A "ign to ship' that danger is at hand.I'm a comber and a laker,I'm a Quakei and a Shaker,

Aud I am tho iciy best of friend's toman,

I am stale and 1 am fresh, t1 auifoundiu. human rlcsn,;

Xow. leadeis, make my name onl ifj on cm.

John Si. Kash.

Cottage to Let at Palama.CONTAINING 5 Kooras, Kitchen and

Apply toiSOtf J. U."EPWAHDS.

GEO. . STKA.TEMEYEC,

AUTISTIC SIGNS A SPECIALTY.

78 King Street, Honolulu.

175 r. o. 15o 1310. iy

n Jas. W. Robertson,ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.

UooUs and Accounts neatly and correct-ly kept, also all kinds ot copying at-tended to. Ofllcc with llusto.ee fc Ro-

bertson. ' 80 tf '

NOTICE.IUEGtoinfonn my friends and

I h.ic removLd myplace of business fiom No. 8S HotelStreet, to

Lincoln's Shop, King Streetw hero w ill be on hand to attend

'1 to all oidcr J for

Houss and Ship Fainting, PaperHanging', etc.

at prices tb.'suit the times,r ' -

U. B. PATTERSON,1C6 lm Lincoln's Shop, King Street.

NQTICE."T"UIE undersigned beg lcao to in formX. the public that thoy havo poncdan omcc at

ltoom l.'t, Campbcll'M Block,(Up Stairs), MERCHANT ST.,

Honolulu, ns '

General Business Agents,Wo inakoa Specialty of

Collecting, Cnrtom.Houio Broker.,dge nnd Slupplu arid ReceivingFreights.

" n"Wo aro also picpnrcd to take inven-toric- s

of Bankrupt Stock nn where intho Kingdom and guaiautto accuratereturns. Wunto.ilsn picpnrcd to fur-nish Tourii-- with guidus and gic rellablo information in icgard to ionic oftravel and places of intci est on any of1110 ISKtllUb 01 uic gioup.

! . . rWiih strict attention tojiusinlas' Und

prompt returns to thoio who nny in.ti Hit theli business to us, wo solicit ashare of patronage.

JSjr'AH Legal Documents dr.iwh'up hyan experienced Lawyer.

105 Cm NOBLE, HARE & CO.

eV H.'EYAW1 JtouL Jtulldor.

J '1 ', Boats 'Built and Repaired, to Order,

All KiiulK of Itoat Material,Tlinheis, Knees, Stems, Keel. Also, 1

Decked Surf Boat, 1 L.irgo Twelve-To- n

Scow, 1 Four.Oaml Race Boat, 2 SmallSkill's, 1 Twehc-To- n Sloop in peifecorder, with sails, anchors aud chainscomplete, For sale cheap for cash,Kiluuca street, Honolulu. 1005 Jy

?y? ucr" r ''M'iAUrtS i.'- ip r : r ;?i

a iiwjiii i v, fig; mffR.. :,

aP.HORSES boardedTY tho Day, Wcok 6r Month. Ilorsos

broken to Harness. Horses clippod. Horses bought, soltl or driven.Apply to A. AKT11UR,107 lm Next .Uulli:tin Office.

$12,000"po Loan on Ileal Estate Security, inJL Sums of not less than $1,000 onch.Apply to J. M. MONSAKKAT,

.No. 27 Merchant Street. 104 tf

To Lot Furnished,AT Kllauea, Kauai, a comfortablo

House and Cottage eminently suita-ble for a family wishing to spend ashort time in tho country. Apply to

M ANAUEK,180 tf Kllauea Sugar Co , Kauai.

FOR RENT.Tho nrcmiscs at No. 13 Mcr.ichant street, near tho corner oftort ctrcct, centrally locoicu

Uic uusiucss part of tho city. Suita-ble for a LAW OFFICE, or any otherkind of business, ltcnt Ion. Enquireot DK. STANGENWALD.

107 3m

HOUSE TO RENT.THE very comfortable dwelling situ,

at No. 254 Beretanla Street,containing 8 rooms. Rent, only 30 permonth. For particulars apply to

LEWIS J. LEVEY, Auctioneer.10 Queen Slicct. 1782w

Dwelling House for Rent.S'l5 per Month and

Water Rates.'"IMIE largo duelling liouic and lotJL occupied by D. 13. Baldw In front,

ing on Dole sticet, at Punuhou, and run.ning tlnough to Bccku itli street. Thehouse contains 8 largo rooms, 2 pantrlo,

bathroom, 4 large closets, kitchen ad.joining. There is a large barn wiihservant's rooniton the grounds, also nnofllco sopirato from the main building.The lot is nearly 2 acres In ctcnt andaffords considerable pasture and lire-woo-

Everything in good u pair. Gov.eminent water laid on. Enquire of132 if S. U DOLE.

NOTICE.DK. BRINKERHOFF'S system of

Rectal Treatment. A new treat,ment for Hemorrhoid', Fistula and otherdiseases of tho rectum, by a processsure, safe and painless.

DR. McWAYNE, 34 Alakca St.102 3m

Thos. Lindsay,

'MANUFACTURING JEWELEB,,

1C8 No. CO Nuuanu Street. iy

DR. EMER8ON,PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Has removed his Residence and Officeto 190 Fort Street (latclv occupied hyCnpt. Hayley).

1 a to iUAiM., ,

OKFICt HOUKS- - 1 to 3 rii.,( 7 to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 140.177 tf

Dr M. GOTO,Physician and Surccon,

Leprosy, Syphilis and Skin Disease aSpecialty. Office, mauUa of the resi-dence of Hon. James Keau, King Street,Kapalama, Honolulu.

Office Houns 1 to 5 p.m.Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 si.

N.B. Panics on tlic other Islamls'canconsult by letter. 155 ly

THE FISHER CIDER COMPANY

Factory, 13 Lilihn street.now prepared to furnish this

celebrated Champagne Cider atshoit notice, and in quantities to suit.All orders will meet prompt attentionby addressing Tho Fisher Cider Co.

ju. 1. Jjuri-fciiij- , Manager.Mutual Telephone 830. 180 ly

BAGGAGE EXPEESS.The undersigned havingtaken charge ot Baggago

:Exprcss No. 34, for thepurpose ot carrying on tho Express andDray business, hopes by paying strictattention to business to receive a shareof public patronage.

tST Moving pianos and furniture aspecialty. B. BURGERSON.

Residence, corner Punchbowl and ia

Streets. Mutual Telephone U20."West, Dow & Co , Telephone 179.

80 ly

l. II. WOOLIUIKGTON,

GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT.

Special notice to Island orders forMcrchandUc of every description, at thevery lowest rates of commission. Send

.for samples of Diy Goods, etc., etc.Catalogues and price list free by mallevery steamer. Address

309 CALIFORNIA STREET,1G1 tf Room 10, Ban Francisco.

Election of Oiliccrs.AT heAnnual Meeting of tho Ono

mca Sugar Co. held at'tho officeof C. Brewer & Co. tins day, the follow,ing officers were duly elected for; thocoining year;J. 0.0Am rh PresidentW. F. Au,r.x Vice-Preside- nt

P. C. Jones , SecretaryTreasurer

J. O. Cauteu AuditorThe above officers arc also the Dircctors of the Company.

V. O. JONES,Sec'y Onoinea Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Oct. 27, 18d5. 101 lmi 1 , .

Election of OHieors.AT tl0 Annual Meeting of the Stock-holde-

of the AVaiheo SugarCompany, held at tho ofllco of W. G.Irwin & Co,, on tho Oth day of Noylui-bo- r,

1885, tho following officers wereelected lor tho cuneut year:Col. 'L. 8, Sivi,dinci ...,.,... .PresidentMit. P. P. IlASTiNas.. . . .."Vlce-P- i esldcntM11, Jchwii O. Ccktkh SecretaryHon. Ci.cii, Biiown, ..TreasurerHon. Jas. I. Dowbutt , . .Auditor

. J. O. CARTER,Secretary Wnihee Sugar Co,

Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1885, 173 Jm

NEW LOT OF

AND

mmmm$mmmmkmmmmmmm

ALL - OTEiR I&MIBROIXftEXEfcX'

Just Opened at

CHARLES J. FISHEL'S

new store,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

89 ly..,..," II t

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer nncl bOealox inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LARffiPS,

ORO'CKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,'AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

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

EST Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposite Sprcckds & Co.'s Bank, -- aICG

NEW GOODS

i

., ,,. . . ,.,,,., .

-- a W P. O. Box

ZMCalirer

Paintiiijs' &z

Xx'imniinjf,

Pacific Hardware Company,XLatXTJED.

Successors to Dillingham & Co. and Samuel Nott.FORT STREET, : : : : : r HONOLULU

Sipal Oil, Somethiug New for Wage Lamps,

Best Quality Blue Mottled Soap. Extra Grocer Soap,11 Superior Article.

B- - Eire Proof Safes, Closing Out at low Prices, -- a

Full Lines of Goods upontMost Favorable Terms.

Telephone 210 in both Cos.

!

297

LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,07 ana GO Ilotol Street,

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE:Eastern Shad, Flounders, Rock Cod, Smelts, Crab3,"Eastern Oyster, Cala Fresh

Roll Butter, Caulillower. Red Cabbages, Bunker Club House Sausages,Mallard Ducks, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes, &c &c.

Horse Radish, Roots and Celery, Swi's Cheese, Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese,German Smoked Sausages, German Pickles in Kegs, Holland Herrings inKegs, Kits Salmon Bellies, Kit Mackerel,

jiYiicl a, Complete Line oi "Fancy & Staple Groceries- Always on Hand,

Goods delivered to 'NVaikiki, Tuesdays and Fridays. Goods dellvcied to all partsof the Town.

E. G. SCHUMAN.Carriage and

Kepaii-iiifi'- ,

WJp'riPXEtlaclramitliing',

Wagon

In iirnt-elnfS- H manner unci prices to wuil tho times.70 King St., adjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contractor & Builder. Cm

JOI ITT, 1. 8 Kaatain Street

CO

oHCO

b

--

!

and

993

L

MMZWMFWmWi

mummmmSSfkHBffffffffflBfHKNmww4R"f&Mk

Granite, Iron and Tin WareChandeliers, Lamps Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSEHouse Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER ANDSHEET IRON WORK.

FOR SAIiE.I&LA.ND GUANO in

FANNING'S to suit Apply to thoPACIFIO NAVIGATION 00.

10J lyr

Alfred Maqoon,J . ATIORNEYATLA.W.178 42 Merchant street, Honolulu... ly

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y228 and 230 Fort Street,

Honolulu, .... Hawaiian Is.W. H. PAGE. Proprietor

U 'V

TIXE LONDONProvincial Fire Insurance Co.,

3CONI0"N".Subscribed Capital : : 1,000,000

J. T. WATERHOUSE, ,Trt., Agent.1873m

F.71 Quocn Street,

AOKKT FOR

Steamer "J. I. Dowsett,"AND SCUOONCKS

Rob Roy, Mllo Morris, and Josephine.

SALT FOR SALE.Fine and coarse Puuloa Salt ; Hue

Kakaako Salt, in quantities to suit,Also, large and small Iron "Water

Tanks. Puiiits, Oils, Etc., Etc. C3 ly

VOLCANO ROUTE.

tier's Slmsliip Go.

Commencing on Monday, October12th, nnd thence on the first Mondayfollowing tho arrival of the Alamedaand Mariposa 011 tho 8th and 22nd ofcacti montn.

Tho steamer Kiiiau will make theVolcano Trip, reaching Kcnuhou onAVcdncsday morning, giving Touriststwo days and two nights nt the VolcanoHouse.

"When the 8th and 22nd of tho monthfall on Monday, the Kin mi will leavethat day.

52g Tickets lor tho Round Trip. $50, whichpays all Chargos.a

ThcKinnn will arrive in HonoluluSunday mornings on Volcano Trips. OnHllo Trip', will leave Honolulu onTuesdays, and return Paturdav morn-ings. WILDER'S STMSHIP CO.

Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1835. 124 tf

MELLER & HALBE'S

Ice Cream Parlor

AND- -

Confectio'ery

Lincoln's Bio ck, King st.

A Fine Assortment of

Candies & Cakes

Always on Hand

JParties Supplied1003 ly

13111 Ilcadh

Briefs

Ball Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

BopK Wprk

Ccrtiflcates

Otrqulnis

Cionccrt Progr'ms

Draft Books

Delivery BookB

Envelopes

Hand Bills

Invoices

ttuoon Street,

JKfff55J- -

NOTICE.MY Offlca will bo closed from Nov.

1st until Dec. 8th, 18B5, dutlngmy nhsenco nt tho Uoat.

M.QIlObSM AN, Dentist.08 HotM Street. 105 tf

NOTICE.D. L. AHPHART horchv inll.W mates that ho has this day with

drawn fiom tho llrm of Soyong & t,

and that ho will carry on thoht'silira of nn Employment Agency, Anglo.Chinese Interpreting, Collecting Ac.counts and other Agency Uusdues'" atSun Kim I.ung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street.

112tf

THE FAST BA1LINO

JSis- - Sohoonor EHUKAIwill run regularly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,

Returning on Thursday, weatherpermitting

For freight or passage apply to theCaptain on hoaid, or to

Pacific Navigation Co.,181 Agent

N. F. BURGESS,84 King street, : : Honolulu.

Carpenter and Builder. BagBOKe andUcncral Expi'CHH.

Draying and steamer Freight carefullyhandled.

Cairlagc painting done hy a first-clas- s

woruman at 78 King Btrcct.Jobhing In above linos nttended to withpromptness, and charges according to

the amount and quality of work.Office Telephone, 2( 2. Residence, 162.

14a ly

ALEX, FL0HXL,

Praclical Gun S3o2 and Smllh,

Bethel St., neM to Post-Offlc- e.

Sowing Machines ofall kinds repaired.

All kinds of Light Machinery repairedon Short Notice.

N B. Good Woikminshlp nnd Charges124 Strictly Moderate. ly

XI-I-E ELITE

Ice Cream Parlors !

No. SB Hotel (Strcot.

Delicious llavoicd Ice Cream madefrom pure Dairy Cream, Fruit ices,Sherbets, Ice Cream Drinks and manyother refreshments can bo found alwaysat this really firot-clat- s resoit ChoiceConfectionery and Cakes in greatvariety.

Families, Parties, Balls and WeddingsSupplied.

For the convenience of th e pul lie "wepack orders for Ice Cream in PatentRefrigerator Cans, which hold from 1 to40 Quarts, warranted to keep its delight-ful flavor nnd perfect form for manyhours.

Mutual Telephone : : 83SBell Telephone : : : 182

JJSF" The Elite Ice Cream Parlors areopen daily until 11 r.M. 88 ly

Yonite ran Ml

Will bo open every nfternoon'nnd c on.ing as follows:

3Ioii(lay,Tncs(lay,'VeilncHday,Tiur8day and Hatnrdny l'.venlncs.

To the public in general.

JiWDAAT EVENINGS,For ladies nnd gentlemen.

Tuesday Afternoons,For ladies, gentlemen and children.

Friday and Saturday Evenings; also, attho Tuesday Maiincc.

THOS..E. WALL, Manager.147

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Every Description ef Jot PrintingExecuted with neatness nnd dispatch,

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