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XTol. XIV. No '2217. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY EVE NINCV APRIL 6, 1889. BO 0ENT8OUDQORIPTION

PF.R MONTH

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DllLY BULLETIN

U printed and published at tho olllui,

.Juoon Street, Honolulu, U. overy

ifteraooa (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, SO contt per Month.

Allres:! vll Communications DAtlA

Advertisements, tc . oniuro insortlou,.uo'uld bo handed S boforoone o'clockP. M.

MUTER HILL.. Editor and Proprlotot

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Xowapupor, Book ami Job Printing ofill kinds done on the most favorable

it IVlophono No. 25n

tutul Telephone No. 250

THE DAILY BULLETIN

eekly Summary.An interesting ami coraprehonive

publication, contains 31 columns ol

roadiog matter on local topics, and a

complete reaumo of Honolulu md Island

tfews. It Is the best paper oublisuedtu the Kingdom to send to frlendx

ibroad.Subscription:

Island : : : $4 00 yearr'oreliin : s : 5 00 "

Commission Mocouanta.

LiiVOltlflflljL .So JaLi.General Commission Agents.

Honolulu

,& ,W. MACZARLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Queen meet, - Honolulu. H. I.1648

t

GrONSALiVEdl & 30

Wholesale Grocers,& W.ine'&Lerohanu. .Beaver. Block,. Honolulu.

GBBBWEia (Limited)asFOOMPAirZ,

V,". Gknkbal.-Mjsk'jatii.- andUS .,' . CoMtmBION AOBNTB.

' ' LIST 07 OT V1CBU8 :

'P.' O.' JoifEsfir..'.. President & Manager.J. O.aUutisk. . . ..Treasurer fc Secretarj

dibbcioes:Hon. O. R. Bishop. S. C. Allen,

Hi Watkkiiousk.838 ly

T. Watebhouse,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Castle.-- J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Castlesj Cooke,Castle Shipping and Commisslou

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merohauutse, No, 80 King at..

'Honolulu. 1

Olatu Bprclteu. Wm. Q. Irwin.

IBWIN & OOMPAWX,WQt.Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

I7IIjDEB a OO.,YV ' ' Dealers i Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Bar. and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen ats.,Honul'ulu. 1

GBINBAUM tt CO.,MS. Importers of Ueuoral Mor--

ci .ndiue and Coiuuiisaion Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,San Fraaoisco, Cal.

It. Lowers, F. J. Lovrrey O. M. CooVo.

WEBS & OOOKE,LB (succcsiors to Lewcrs & Dickson.)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Uonolnln 1

h; g.cbabbe,DEALER IN Wand GRAIN,

81 King Street, opposite the Old Station, . j House.

SJLutual Telephone JSo. 4.87 tf

UBS. M. B. CAMPBELL,

DreBsmuklnu, .to., Ao

Hal commenced the business of Dress.making. Cutting and Fitting, at her real- -

dooce, No. 7B ueretantu street, onpnsiutho Hotel. The natronaco of thu ladlesIs respectfully solicited. Satisfactionguaranvocu. sepui-l- y

O HUSO IIAWAULANO.

persons who want to communi'bate with the Portuguese, either

for business, or for procuring workmenservants or any other helps, will (lud Itthe most profitable way to advertise intho Luso Hawaiian), the now organ of

libhed on uotel street, and only cuargexituoBable rates for advertlBomenu.

Professionals.

JM. MONSABRAT,at Law & Notary Public

140 Merchant Htreet, Uonolulu. if

ALFRED MAGOON,J . ATTORNEY AT LAW.

173 '2 Merchant "tret Honolulu, lv

JPIO-NlilliJ-

STEA1 CANDY FACTOR!ANU UA-ICI3It-

K. HOKN, Practical Confectioner,Fastis Cook and Baker.

U Hotel St --fca lelcphoui.-7-l- .

S

Mrs. U. C. Pray,

Genuine Massage i Roman Batbs

ICO Fort Street. Chinese Church Yard,i dee 7 r8

HOLLIBTER & CO.,

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo tStreet, : William's Block,216 Honolulu, H. I.

(t. M. BKNSON. O. TV. SMITH.

BENSON. SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 1:6 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot lor Bocrieke & Sceclilk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rick ecker's Perfumes and Toilet

Itcuuisiics, i2j

WENNER & GO.Manumcturine Jewellers,

NO. 0 FOBT ttJTJttJdJET.Constantly on hand large assortmeni

of every descriptlunol Jewelry, WatehehGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

958 ly

Thomas Lindsay,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Kukui Jewelry a Specialty.

Kins Street, Uonolnln, II. I.Next door to ihe Hawaiian Tram.

way Company's Ufflce.

ZgT Particular attention paid to allKind of rrpairs jiih.l0-- 9

Sanders' Baggage Express Go.

?:EDRE,RS'i Proore- -

Olllce, 81 King btrfct, Telephone No 8C.

Residence eluplionu No 20 i.Gen'l Gxprcsslns & DraylngPiaiio nuU Furuilure ruuviug .i bperiahy,

Wagons metttall incomiug stuumers.1uly 25 ly

PASTURE for HORSEA T Halekou, Kaneohn, Koolaupnko,

bfi3 acres of good pat-lur- e land, allenclosed p'enty ot water. App'y toCharles I Hiram, at the King's Stablcb,Honolulu, or at Halekou. feb-2- bOly

Hustace & Robertson,

JimX JEt A. Y JML JS 2V .

a LL orders for Cartage promptly at--.tended to. Particular attention

paid to tho

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Inlands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Office, adjoining B. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.983 ly Mutual Telephone No. 10.

Richard Cayford,VETERl NARY

Shoeing Forge,70 4k 81 Klue Htreet,

Shoeing:, from $1.50.

HorseH and Cattle Treated foi

all Diseases.

Reildence: Htamberlatn House, nex'Kawaiuhao Chunili.

I. O, BOX 4.0H.

Bo!rTeleph6nVfa' 808.

adTho Bost Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Ooffee at 11 Hours

Th- - Flnot Bran I of

ftars. JkSL Macco-- a-t bjk fzjAS

, AhvayB on Hand.11. J. NOLlEK, Proprietor.

Til 0B

i?uaWw Metropolitan

Meat Company81 KING bTUEET,

G. J. WALLER, - - ManagerWholesale & Botail Batchers

and

NAVY CONTKACTOHS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton I

Beef, Pork,Flali, Vcico t.llos, fcc, Jto.

Always on hand at the

HONOLULU MARKET(Sitcces-or- s to m. McCandlers),

No. a Queen St:, : : Fish Mnruei.Honolulu, H. I.

tSTFnmily and Shipping Oiders care-fully uttendtd to. Live Stock furnishrdto vessels at short notice. my 17-8-n

JOS. TINKER,BVTVUE1X.

City Market,Nuunnu Street.

Beef, JH Veal,Lamb, Mutton, & Fork;

ALSO

Cambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

BSTHis noted Suussges aro mado bythe every beat machinery, and all ordersentrusted to his care will bo deliveredwith promptness und disputr-h- , and s

are as low as anywhere' In thicity.

US' Try his Bologna Saasages.8oct.5-8-

New Zealand Mullet(Star Brand.)

3

SfeSspwgIn 4 doz. Cases of 1 lb. Tins.

Fresh Supplies by each New Zca-lan- d

Bteumor. Fur Sale by

J. E. Brown & Co.,is-- Sole Agents. r

The Inter- - Isliuul SteumNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for salo

Steam Family nnd Black, mith Coaland a general assortment of

415. Bar Iron.

sTJEfciVlSOin.

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.30 Bue de Dunkerque, - - Paris,

jSxeoutes Ind nts for every descriptionol r'runclt, Belgian,Swis- -. Germ-in- , an I English Goods, attho besi Miinnf.t turers' Lnwobt Prices.

CommlM-lon- . Two.and.a Half per ccnuAH Trade and Caah Discounts allowedto Clients. Originul Involcet. forwardedwhen requested.

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payublo on delivery olShipping documents; or direct to theminiiger,

Tho Agency Represents, Buys, andmils, for Homu and (.'olonlul Firms.

I'lcoo (londs, Cashmeres, Cambrics,HIIKB, veiveib, L.awn, uuinvzcs,Mtihlins Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, l.aco, Gloves,Frlngim, ParncoK Haberdashery,Oold and Silnr l.ar-c- ,

Flannelc, Feuthera, Pearls,BiiiIk and Shoes, Qlu-- andCliinn.waro, ClockB, Watches,Jewollry, Faney Goods,Elcctro-plat- o, Musical Instrument,FanH, Ecrltsiaslical andOptical Goods. Mirrors, Toys.

Wines. &c,Oilman's Ston-B- , Books ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Ohromos, Machinery. &o &o,

180 IV ri

To Arrive!

Per Steamer

To

EW DRESS !

New Ribbons ! New Trimmings !

NEW MILLINERY GOODS !

Latest Style in--FOR

- -104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. S. A.CHC, -

'

.ojejet

THE -

-

"

- -

Tho Best Paper to Send Abroad.

of

Executed with NcatneBS and Dispatch.

The

Will bo Issued on April 9th.

32 Columns of Interesting News

Arrive!

MATERIALS

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,

THE DAILY

BOOK and JOB

Hats & Bonnets

Proprietor.

BULLETIN

PRINTING

ioe:

iWeekly Summary,"

Every Description

Book and General Printing

Dail" Bulletin

"Umatilla."

Royal Insurance Company,

Accumulation ol Fundi, $28,602,205.00

Flro rlfks taken at current rates nndsettlement mado in Honolulu.

JOHN S. WALKER, Agont.July 20.88.ly

Union Flro &. Mnrlne

Insurance Company of N. Z,

Capital, $10,000,000; Unlimited Liability.

Fire and Marine rjsks. takon at currentrates and settlement mnde in Honolulu.

JOHN S. WALKER, Agent.July 21188-l- y

SUNInsurance Go. of San Francisco,

Marino rlskB on Hulls, Cargoes, Freightsand Commissions at current rates.

JOHN S. WALKER, Agent.July 2rt.88.ly

MEGUOEXJTJRO

General Insurance Company.

Marino risks ok Hulls, Cargoes, Freightand Commissions at current rates.

JOHN. S. WALKER, AgentJuly y

A. H. BASEMANN,Book-bindo- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank-boo- k

Manufacturer.

No. 18 Kaahumanu street. Up stairs.ocU1.8P-i-y

yOrg" HONOIjULTJ IBON WOBK8,jUiStcam engines, sugar mills, boil-

ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

Alex. 5S Flohr,Lock & Gunsmith.

Bethel St., next to General PostUfllco, Honolulu.

All kinds of Safes & Scales ropaircd.Also, BOTVlnc Machines at rcnuon-abl- o

rate.Bell Tel. 424. P. O. B. 490.,

WALKER & BEDWARD,

Contractors fc Builders.Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings; es-

timates given. Jobbing promptly at-

tended to. 70 King struct. Bell Tclo-phon- o

N . 2. P. O. Box, 423; up y

GEORGE LUCAS,

and Builder,

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, i.6planado, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of .Mouldings,Brackote, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plun-inp- :,

Morticing and Tenanting.Orders promptly attended to and work

guaranteed. Orders from tho other Is-an-ds

solicited

NTERPRISI" FLAHINO MILL. I"I Alakca, near ucen St, I

Telephone KB. Hi

SUGAR PLANT !

FOR SALEThe Entire Plant of tho

Star 111 Comply, Mala:Is oflcrcd For Salo. Tho Machinery

is in perfect working orderand consist of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine,Trah-carrle- r, Etc., comploto,1 Pair ol Boilors 6x20,1 Doublo Effect 6 and 7 lost Pani,1 Vacuum Pan 6 feet with Blako Pump,3 Weston Centrifugals and Engine,

Together with thu usual assortment of

Clarillers, Clean'g Pans, Coolers

And other Machinery usually foundin a well appointed mill.

Also, a numncr oi

Galimia l IsM Mules,

Cane Carts & Gen'l PlantationImplements.

Delivery will bo given after next crophas been harvested, say about July 1,1889.

HyFor further particulars apply to

JOHN HIND,Manager Star Mill, Kohala, Hawaii,

1moy.21-8-

FIRE,LIFE, ahd

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Firo Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,288,000

Commercial Insnranoo Co.(Firo nnd Marine)

Assets, $450,000Anglo-Nevad- a, Assurance Corporation

(Firo and Marine)Capital paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Lifo Insurance Co.

Assots, $85,000,000

C.O.BEEGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, H&w'n Islands.'

1053 ly

3BQ CTXTA-BXO-

Li Assurance Society,

Of tho United States.

THE LEADING COMPANY.

NcwButlnitsin 1887 $138,023,105Applications refund for 23,720,317Total Income 23,240,849Surplus 4 per cent 18,104,265

Gain In Assets during year 8,868,482Etc., Etc., Etc.,

In the above and most important pointthe Equitable heads the list of

Lifo Osnipenies.

A. J. CARTWRIGHT,General Ascut ror Hawaiian

iBlandM.

June

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire & Marino Insur'oe Agents.

AGENTS FOB

Tho Wow En jflnndMUTUAI LIFE INS. C0MP Y,

of Boston.

Tho JEtna Firo Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

Tbe Colon Fire andMarine Insurance Co.,

of Ban Francisco, Cal a.101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Como'v

ESTABLISHED 1849,Capital 8,000,000 flelehsmarks

THE undersigned, ha-rin- beenagent of the above Company

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

Losses Promptly Adjusted and PayableHoboIuIu.

H. RIEMENBCHNEIDEU,jly-8- 7 1y at Wilder & Co'a.

Pioneer Shirt FactoryOf Honolulu, No. 1 7 Emma StThe undersigned heirs to inform tho

public of theso Islands that ho is makingBlilrtM by lMtoaHuromont 1

Directions for BOlf.uioasurcnicnt willbe giveu on application.

White Shirts, Orcrshirts & Night Gowns

A fit guarantee by making a campleBhlrt to overy order.

Island order solicited Bell Telephone 418

COly A ML MKfiiVflBt

sav;l

M

' - jmai 9SfnsH a

rIP

K .

4tfaay

&

". JWtj2" n.Tjrr' 4... DAILBttlJIJETm-;..nomLtTrAT- , H. I., APRTLjB, 1689.

BY AUTHORITY.

w lyvTr'U'- wis' 111

Rule Respecting Demurrers.

IT is hereby ordried llint tho partyfiling iv dcinuircr cither in law or

in equltv shall deliver therewith, n

statement of the mb'tnntinl matter.' oflaw lntei.dcd to be at,;ucd And If itnvdemurrer shall bo dellveted or filed,without swell 3taen cut, or with o fri-

volous statement, b may It aside bythe Court or by nny .lirtlce thereof, nndleave may h given i ign judgment bydefault in like ma tier na it the defen-dant hail not answi'nd, anil ii" nrpu-men- t

upon nny demurrer uh II bo allowed unlem sueli ltnll befiled as aforesaid.

Br the Court.HENRY SMITH.

Clerk.Honolulu, April .".. IBM). 21C It

Depautmknt or Finaxci:,ilonolulu, April 1, 1889

The following persons have beenappointed Assessors nnd Collectoisof Thjcw foi tlu' respective Taxation,Divisions of Iho Kingdom, in accord-

ance with an Act to amend and regu-

late tho Lav, relating to the appoint-ment and tenure of ofllco of TaxAssesMir mid Tax Collector, and thoAssessment and Collection of Taxes,appiovo the 21l day of August,A. D. 18S8:

C. A. BROWN, lM Division, Islandof Oahu.

II. O. THEADWAY, 2nd Division,Island of M.iui, Mnbikai, mid Lanai.

HE K BERT 0. AUSTIN', :5id Divi-

sion, Inland of Hawaii.JOPttl'H K. FARLEY, Ith Divi-

sion, Islands of Kauai and Niihau.W. L. GIIEEN,

Minister of Finnnce.Approved :

.Tona. Austin,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

L. A. Tiiuuston,Minister of Interior.

C. W. Ahhkokd,Attorney-Genera- l.

212 lm 82 ft

Tir i

flail fguUtfiinto neither Sect nor Party,

Hut established fur the benefit ofall.

SATURDAY, APRIL G, 1889.

THANKS.We devote most o.f our space in

the present issue to the sad disasterat .Samoa, which has necessitatedthe holding over of local matter.The in ws has caused considerableexcitement, among our people, andis the one topic of conversation.We are indebted to several gentle-

men lor kind offers of Saraoan pa-

pers, and also for tenders of inform-

ation from piivite letter?. We owe

special thank-- , aiei heieby presentthem, to Mr. JJrctl, pioprielor ofthe Auckland, N. Z., "EveningStar." This gentleman is a throughpassenger on the Alameda, and liassupplied us with papers and inform-

ation. The copy for our "extra,"issued this morning, was preparedon board Bhip by Mir. Urett, beforeher arrival here. Many thanks.

ORGAN RECITAL.

The seventh organ recital by Mr.Wray Taylor, was given last eveningut the Kaumakapili Church. Everyseat was occupied. The elaborateand classical programme was exe-

cuted in a manner that reflects thehighest possible credit upon the or-

ganist, and those who assisted himin the cnteitainment. Mr. 'Taylorgave six organ numbers with nil hiswell known artistic finish and touch.The boys from the,j KamehamehaSchool sang a Tu Deum and theHallelujah Chorus with a spirit nndexcellence of training that reflectshighly upon their leader, Hon. II.S. Towiibetid. Mr. Paul IsenbergJr. sang "Das Herz ant Itbein."Mr. Isenberg is possessed of a bari-tone voice of lemarkable sweetnessat,d purity, and his execution oflast evening evinced considerableculture. He received a well deserv-ed encore. Miss S. It. Patch sang

' areiy pretty solo, "CoTne UntoMe." Miss Patch's voice althoughpossessed of considerable range,nevertheless is not possessed of anyremarkable, sweetness. However,tile ludy improved considerably nearihe end, which no doubt was the re-

sult of having overcome her ner-vousness.

Among th'.je present the follow-ing were noticeable: II. It. II, Prin-cess Liliuoknlani, Attorney-Genera- lAshford and Mrs. Ashfoid, Major

' J, II. Wodehoin-u- , II. 1$. M.'s Com-

missioners Mr. F. A, Schaefer,Consul for Daly ; Honorables C. K.Kishop, W. F. Allen, W. It. Castle,and M. P. Robinson, Rev. W. II.Olespn, Piiucipal KamehamehaSchool ; Rev J, Waiamau, pastorof KauniaKnpili Church ; Myron II.Jones, organist of Central Union

'Church ; the teachers and pupils ofKnwaiahao Female Seminary, be-

sides many other prominent citizens.

Six WarsMps Asboro !

THE

YAMLIA, TRENTON, ADLER,

AND EBER

TOTAL WRECKS!

Narrow Escape of the Calliope.

150 Men Killed andDrowned.

OVER 100 MEN INJURED !

ADMIRAL KIMBERLY SAYED !

The Alameda, Capt. Morse, nr-riv- ed

in the harbor this morning at G

o'clock, bringing intelligence of nterrific hurricane which passed overthe island ot Upolu, Samoa, on the15th and lGth March, resulting inthe destruction of 14 vessels, in-

cluding the U. S. S. Yandalia,Trenton and Nipsic, and II. M. G.M. S. Eber, Adler, and Otga.

The only vessel which succeededin weathering the storm was theCalliope; all the others weic drawnon to the inner reef or thrown up onthe beach opposite Apia, which isnow strewn with wreckage for miles.

The Vandalia lost 43 olllcers andmen, including Capt. C. N. Schoou-nvike- r.

favorably known in Honolulu. The Nipsic lost seven men,and the Trenton, one, a coloredman, named Joseph Ilcwctt, whowas killed early in the morning ofthe gale. The German ship Adlerlost "20 men and the Eber 75, onlyone officer and three men succeed-ing m reaching tho shore from thelatter vessel.

The English warship Calliope,which at one time was within twentyyards of the reef, succeeded in slip-ping her anchors and steaming outto sea, with the loss of boats, andbowsprit only..

The followitur is a list of the officers and men, lost from the ships:

Vandalia Capt. C. N. Schoonmaker, Paymaster F. II. Arms, F.E. Sutton, Lieut, of Marines; JohnRoche, Pay Clerk; George Merragc,boatswain's mate ; George Gorman,carpenter's mate; M. Craigan, C.A. G. ; Wm. Brown, quaiter-mas-te- r;

T. G. Downey, pay yeoman;B. F. Davis, engineer's yeoman;M.U.Joseph, engineer's yeoman;N. B. Green, baymnn; C. II. Haw-kins, steward; C. E. G. Standford,landsman ; W. Brisbane, captain'ssteward ; Thomas Kelly and JosephGiiflln, firemen; W. Ilowat, C. II.;E. M. Hammer, M. Erickson, C. P.Kratzcr, Thomas Itcilly, John Kellyand Henry Baker, seamen; JohnIlanchett and Frank Lecsman, firstsergeants; M. Cashcn and N. Kin-sell- a.

corporals; II. E. Gehring. F.Jones, G. Jordan, F. Wilford, II.Wisted, E. Montgomery, John Sims,G. II. Wells, O. Krans, E. Goldner,marines and four Chinamen.

XIl'SIC.

Henry Ponsell and John Gill sea-

men ; G. W. Callan and JoshuaHeap, apprentices : William Watson ;

oiler; D. P. Keller, coal-beare- r,

Thos. Johnson, cabin steward.

TltKNTON.

Joseph Hewlett, colored man.

AIM.ER.

Ilaschke, petty ollleer; Yungman,fireman ; Fisher, Remus, Avisins,Meisingcr, Loser, Wahrenberg,Peters, Fischer, Rusch, Wenck,Wilhelm, Schnegotzky, Yanosh,Markus, Lenke, Keller, Beaene,Lawssen, seamen.

ICUKIt.

The names of thoso lost from thisBhip are not forthcoming. Onlyfour, out of seventy-nin- e on board,were saved. Their names were:Lieut. Goedecker; Jaczawitz, Iters-ma- n,

Stern, Piel nnd Ehlern, sea-

men, the following were on shore onguard: Bossendowski, carpenter,Henkets, Boldan, nnd Thiele, fire-

men ; Brost seamen. ("Only J5

bodies had been recovered when thoAlameda left Apia, J

.Mr.IICIIANT SIIIITINO.

The total wrecks under this head-ing were the barque Godeffroy, 4G0tons, harqucntiue Agur, 20!) tons,schooner Lily, belonging to MeAr-tlu- ir

& Co, Auckland; schoonerUpola, 08 tons, cutter Fituau, 19tons; schooner Tafua j Ketch Nuku-iion- o

; cutter Ynitello, Several smallvessels lying up the creeks weremote or less injured.

The Nipsic and Olga were sub-sequently floated, but it is believedthey are too much damaged to he ofany further service. If possible theNipsic will bo patched up and senton to Auckland.

Tim Alameda, at the request ofAdmiral Kimheiioy, brings on 10cadets, and 80 of tho men injuredfrom the wreck of tho Vandalia, incharge of Lieut, Ripey, who hasbeen selected to convey dispatchesto Washington,

Tbja AJftro,ejin wna intercepted atTutulln, by Sir. Weightnian whofortunately atillcji fit Satnon In hisschooner EquntQr shortly after thedisaster, and offered his services toAdmiral Kimberly upon the

tnado that some 500American sailors were nshoro atSatuoa, in a starving condition.Captain Morse, humuuly decided togo out oi his course, and bring onas many as possible of the invnlidsto Ilonolulu.

Admiral Kimbcrly sent Lieut.Vllson of the Vauilalia, to Auck-

land by tho Mariposa, to charterthe Mararoa or some other steamerto bring on the survivors of theVaudnliu to Sun Francisco.

The above was published in anExtra issued soon after the arrivalof the Alameda.

The following fuller particularsare from the "Samoan Times,"March S3, 1889 :

In our last issue we'published abrief account of the terrible destruc-tion of the vessels in harbor, andthe great loss of life, during thehurricano which commenced atabout 2 o'clock, on Saturday morn-

ing, the 16th inst., and lasted untilSunday. At a little after 5 o'clockin the morning, II I. G. M. S.Eber was driven on the shore reef.She broke up in pieces in a few min-

utes, only one ollleer and four menbeing saved. Pieces of the Eberare now strewn about the beach inall directions. When she struck thereef she heeled over into deep water,and probably her guns, which wereof groat weight, assisted in smashing up the vessel so quickly. Theollleer and men immediately went tothe American Consulate, where allassistance possible was rendeiedthem.

II. I. G. M. S. Adler also driftedon the. same reef a little furtherwestward. It would hardly be (au-

dited by any person who had notseen it, that such a heavy ship asthe Adler could be lifted so high onthe reel, which is uncovered at lowwater. She is now lying on her poit,side high and dry, only a few feetof her side being under water athigh tide. We have learned theexact number of the otUcers andmen (20) who were lost from theAdler, the names of whom are givenbefore. Eaily on Sunday morningthe woik ol rescue commenced.Boats manned by parties fr.unshore were engaged in 'savingthe lives of the otlicerB andcrew, who wer out on the wrecknearly 24 hours. Capt. Fritz sut-ieru- d

some injuries and had to beassisted to the Ccnimu tirms' pre-

mises, and heveial others were alsoinjured, ft is surprising' from theloica with which the vessel went onto the reef, that more accidents didnot occur. The shock must havebeen fearful, and the Adler musthave been a strongly built vessel tostand it so well. Sailors and

are since Sunday busily en-

gaged saving small arms, and otherproperty from the ship.

The U. S. S. Nipsic was the nexton the list of casualties. It Was ob-

servable from the shore that shecould not be able to hold out. Shewas drifting towards, the reef!.andat 9 o'clock, she headed for theshore, and just touched the point ofthe reef with her rudder, which wascarried away together with her ternpost; but by skillful management oftqc captain and olllccis they succeed-ed in beac ing her on the strand.Great credit is due for the mannerin which the Nipsic was handled, forif bhc had gone on to the reef alarger number of lives would un-

doubtedly have been lost. Ah it fa,"we learn that seven men were drown-ed; but all would have, been savedif they had stuck to the bhip.

As we now write (Tuesday) shefloats at high water, and a numberof Samoaus, and all the crew ot theship are busily engaged in preparingto kuiige her oir. Wo learn thatearly in the morning the Olga colli-di- d

with liw Nipsic, doing the latterconsiderable damage, carrying awayher nmoku btack,' sieam launch,whale boat, nud part of her but-walk- s.

On account of her smokestackbeing broken off, the furnaces couldnot draw to keep a full head ofsteam on. Excepting for this acci-

dent, the Nipsic, which has power-ful engines, might have rode outthe gale in safety. On Thursdaymorning the Nipsic was successfullyfloated out to her old anchorage.Her piopellor is too much injuredto be repaired in S.unoa, and herrudder is gone. We believe it isthe intention of the Admiral to fix anew rudder and the Nlpsii;away under sail to either Aucklandor Sydney.

The Vandalia wus the most unfor-tunate vebsel of the IJ. S. Squadron.Shu drifted ubout 9 o'clock nearto the Calliope and tho 0ga, andcame into collision with both. TheCulllope struck her with great forceon tho poop doing considerable dam-age. The Vaiidulia still continueddrifting ulinohi in company with HieCalliope, but the latter vessel havinglost nearly all her anchors put fullslenm ou and went steadily to sen.

Sho was watched as fur us couldbe seen through the mist with greatinleiest, and many surmises wereexpressed as to whether she wouldget out in safety. The Calliope re-

turn to port on Tuesday, sufferedvery little damage, except the lossof her bowsprit and some boats.The.Cuptaiu of the Vandalia seeingno hope of saving Ins ship headedher lor the shore, and in endeavor-ing to i each the sandy beach

struck the reef, filledand sank beforp she cquJcI be

w.wtstorss TwzwFiBfrFiT: kii

lieaohed, within fifty yards from thestem Qf the Nipsic. The Captain,Paymaster, Pay Clerk, Lieut, ofMnilnos and many men were washedoverboard. Tho vessel was com-

pletely subtueiged, and all handshad to take to tho rigging, wherethey remalno I until the Trenton wasdriven nlo gs le about 8 o'clock inthe night, vnon most of the olllcersand crew, went fo tho Trenton, ex-

cepting Lieut. Ripley who jumpedinto the sea, just before the mastgave way, and with great dilllcultyswam to the slioie. He then pro-

cured a whale boat, nud with theaid of Somoan9 got a line broughtout to the wreck. The loss of lifein the Vandalia, wero the Com-

mander, three officers, and thlrty- -

. nine seamen and marines. Divershave been engaged since Monday.On Tuesday the safe was recovered,which contains we hoar about840,000.

The Trenton tneanwliilo wasgradually coming closer to the land.She had her bridal ports broken in,which left an opening, nnd tho seacame in great quantities throughthis opening and the hawse pipegetting into the tires. This was

fatal to the chances ofsaving the Admiral's ship. The

were unable to keep steamup. All bands were ordered to thepumps, which were kept constantlygoing all day. About 3 o'clock theTrenton had drifted down towardsthe Olga, which vessel was thenabout 500 yards from the reef.Bulb vessels tried to avoid touching,but a collision was inevitable. TheOlgu's bow struck the Trenton,ou the quarter opening a largebreach, and doing oilier dam-age, and the Olga's how wassmashed.

After the vessels cleared oneanother the Trenton drifted stillfurther towaitls the reef, and at onetime held fairly well to her anchors,but at about S o'clock, she droppeddown just cuar of the reet and onto the Vainlnha. The Tienton'sstern us aground. She wasbioad-sideont- o

the sunken vessel, ahdthe pobr fellows who had been onthe Vandalia's yaid about 12 hoursg t on to the Trenton, being assist-ed by the Admiral's ciew with linesand other contrivances. On Sun-

day morning boats were busily en-

gaged all day in removing the mentrom the ship to the shore whichwas accomplished without accident.

All men were removed beforenight. On Monday 250 SamoausIioiii Mataafa's camp, and the mehot-w- ar sailors, where hardail day saving prupert , from theTrenton, and several Sumoans andsailora were also engaged workingon the other ships ashore. No livesweiu lost on ther Trenton. TheTrenton is now a total wreck. Wehave just learned that one of the menwas killed early in the morning ofSaturday by being crushed amongthe broken limber after the collision,his name was Joseph Hewlett, acolored man.

The Olga after slipping her cablesand getting clear of the Trenton,managed to make headway againstthe sea for a short time, and hopeswere entertained that this vessel,the last left afloat in the harbor,would be saved, hut within ball anhour she was run into (as desciibeuin our lust issue) oue of the best

beaching in the harbor.We liaTe since last issue learnedthat Capt. Douglas of the schoonerLily the lately appointed pilot wason board the Lily when she sunk,and who after great struggling man-

aged to got on board the Olga, wasmainly instrumental by' his knowl-edge of the harbor and valuablesuggestions which were fortunatelyfollowed by Captain Erhardt, thatthe Olga was beached in n positionwhere no lives would bo likely to belostj and fiom where the Olga mayvery likely be easily taken out toher nnchorjge again. Wehave heardthat Captain Douglas has spoken invery complimentary terms of themanner in which he was treated bythe caplain; olllcers and men afterhe struggled on the Olga in an ex-

hausted condition. The Olga is onan even keel at high and low water.She must be well bedded in thesand. We believe no lives have

, been lost from this ship.Tho miraculous escapes of some

of the poor fellows who were washedoverboard from the different wrecksand terrible times they must havehud, 6'iine of them being hours inthe foaming surf, is fearful to con-

template. The recently appointedpilot Captain Douglas, who was onthe schooner Lily when she wentdown after a collision with otic ofthe meu-ol-w- ar must have had a ter-

rible experience. His foot got en-

tangled in some of the gear of theLily, and he was taken down withher. On his getting clear and coming to the surface, he was struck onthe head by something and he againMink. Captain Douglas then swamto the Olga, and 'just as he reachedher bow to catch some lino ho imag-ined he saw hanging, the Olga roseto a heavy sea, and Captuin Doug- -

las was sent right under the vessel.How he contrived to get on boardwe have not learned, but his escapewas miraculous. Further particu-lars of Captain Douglas' adventureare in another column.

cai't. nouat-As'- s i:xrK!KNCi: is tubi.ati: gam:.

Captain Douglas requests us toconvey his sincere thanks to tho

.captain, olllcers, and crew of II. I.G. M. S, Olga, for their kindness tohim while on hoard during the lategale. Captain Douglas says thatull through good order was observedpri board, oUleers and" crow alike

'Jtlz&s&&Mad&&& . j-- M;'2,k.A,ulMlMLM)A V.tc jl'J.iP,u4( "TimHff-- M

tfi"f'iiM'r- - r n

soemed to have full confidence intheir commander, who acted withgreat coolness and judgment. Whenthe U. S. S. Trenton came down ds

the Olga, the order was givento close tho water tight oompart-ment- s,

nnd the sick and woundedwere brought on deck and providedwith life belts and warm clothing.Tho Trenton and the Olga cameinto collision, and when tho Olgaslipped her cable and ran clear thecrews of both ships gave a ringingcheer. The Olga was then run onthe beach near Vaisigano River.Captain Douglns thus desciihcs themovements and managements of theTrenton. He says, for a large shiplike the Trenton, with her ruddergone and her fires extinguished, andin such a helpless condition, to beso skilfully maneuvered, and insuch a scamtinlike manner with onlyone lore and alt salt set, from itiumouth of the harbor right into thodeepest indent of the bay withouttouching anywhere until she ground-ed alongs de the Vandalia, where atleast she hud the best chance ofsaving her men was marvellous, andtcflects great credit on Captain Far-quh-

and his officers. CaptainDouglas informs us that he was laidup when the other slnps were goingdown. About his own vessel Capt.Douglas status that about 4 a. in.of the lGth, during one of theheaviest squalls, the U. S. S. Nipsic touled the Lilly, carrying awaythe bowsprit and both masts. Theschooner then swung clear and sankin a few minutes. There were onboard at the time Capt. Douglas,Mr. Ownsby and an old man, a na-

tive of Hawaii. Capt. Douglas wentdown with the vessel as wasdescribed in our last issue, andcame out from under the Olga nearthe main chains. He had just timeto breathe when he was struck bj'the main channels. When he againi Oso to the surface, the Olga rolledgently over, and he got aold of themain chain plates, and climbed intothe channels. He saw Mr. Ownsbycoming alongside and heard him cryfor help, but betwas unable to assisthim, although he was within anarm's length of him. The crew ofthe Olga aNo heard Mr. Ownsbycry out, and threw him a rope,which he grasped, but was evidentlytoo weak to hold on, and he sank.The cook was never seen afterwards.

THE IVlir.CKUD MEN.

The men lrom the wrecked men-of-w- ar

are now fairly well housed,and to all appearance were well pro-vided with piovisions and clothings.Messrs. Mc.rthur & Co.'s coprabtores which wis lately nearlyempty, Imb accommodated nearly allthe Trenton's men. The officers areliving in some of our residentsbouses The men from the Vanda-lia are located in a new buildingbelonging to Messrs. E. W. Gurr &Co., and the Nipsic's olllcers andcrew are on board again. The olllcersand crews of the Adler and Eberaie aicommodaled at the Germanfirms business.

II. M. S. Calliope, which went outot the harbor during the gale wassighted on Monday evening as sig-nell-

from the pilot station. Shearrived in harbor on Tuesday morn-ing. After taking in aboul 15t) tonsof coal she sailed directly for Sydney on Ihursday morning.

The day after the hurricane thebeach fiom Matafele to Matautupresented a wi etched appearance.All along just above high watermark was strewn wreckage. Itwould be impossible to tell to whatves&rl most ot the pieces belonged,they were so mixed up. Parts otthe Eher were to be seen for fullyhalf a mile from where Bhe sti uck.Comparatively little damage wasdone to town property, excepting

(McArthur & Co.'s boat shed, whichwas nearly all demolished.

A levy short whaives, which werenot of a very substantial characterwere washed away, and a few othersmall boat sheds were also destroyed.One end of the biidge at the Muli- -

vni River was moved a few feet.The foot bridge at the VaisigauoRiver was moved a few feet.

Lieut. Wilson of the U. S. S.Vandalia left by the mail boat forAuckland. We have heard he hasinstructions frou. Admiral Kimberlyto provide a vessel to take away thecrews of the Trenton and V.anduliato San Francisco. It is also rumoredthat the Captain of the return mailboat will be asked to call at Apia,and take some of the Cadets aspassengers.

A requiem mass for the repose ofthe souls of Germans who were losthorn the wrecks of II. I. G. M. S !

Adler and Eber during the gale ofthe lGth inst., was held at the Ito-ma- n

Catholic church yesterday (22inst.). The Rev. Father Remy con-

ducted the service. After the con-clusion of the muss the Rev. FatherBolts; delivered a very impressiveand appropriate address in German.The church was crowded. Amongothers we noticed Admiral Kim-berly, Col. de Coetlogun, II. M.Consul, Mr. Blaeklock, the U. S.Consul, Dr. Knappu, the GermanConsul and the Captain of II. I. G.M. Olga, The Bauds of the Tren-ton and Olga were in attendance.

I.ATEIl.

From the JSamnan I'ime.s Marchnot,.)

The U. S. S Nipsic, which wasiloated out to her old anchorage lastweek has been since then under-going a general overhaul of hermachinery. It is now we believe infair working order. The bed of themachinery got slightly displaced

(Continued on page a.)

.. UiSAE.,kVA,-K1- i &

R J, EH1EES & CO.

HAVING TAKEN STOCK AND ARE OFFERING

All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices !

.0 ,SPECIAL BARGAINS OF

Remnants in All Departments. , ...

Just Received a Fresh Lot of

DIAMOND DYE BLACK HOSE;!17.M lv

By this next steamer the Leading Milli-

nery House of Chas. J. Fishel will receivean Entire New Stock of Goods. Notice ofopening will be given.

ugx a aa

Hardware

FOKT STRI31CX1,

J3T BARGAINS -- J New Line of fiST B RG IN8- -

Lamps, Chandeliers & Lanterns,At l.owtr Prices than ever before. New in oin of

SflELF-BARLWM-B, PLOWS & GEN'L IEEGHA1ISE.

JNov-JLie- H :m1 Fancy

NOTICE.

TIE pnrl.icrs'ilp luretofnreheiuufii M. V. Siutduirt an

-- Just Heci ived- -

f X"!'1"K. I.

C tcr under tin num of ri nder'4 r.xpiu-- s C Iihs b en The li'c-j- .

nibs will I'c can-le- on In M. N S.ireh'iss hcretofoie. F. 1. Cnllei is notautlin.

rized to collect iiuy monies due the llrai,either on the express hus ness or lor therartnuc of luliiilsh.200 lm M. N. SANDERS.

HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Vl U.VULK Lot in theC' rniT of Foil

1 stiects. OVlT K ol Hll

'aeiti wiih ilu- - I'oi'ng.-- . pih tu2U if. J. M. VIVAS.

TO LET

it. hi J.i owned Co'tnaeon

in ir lilt; Mormon Church, ati .e neitltli looiilitv, quiet nciu'li hoi hood,inquire of A. VOfiRL,If" tr At Kd. Hofp-nhlacc- it (Jti.'s.

ROOMS TO LET

IO.S- J-

Zrzt- -, 10UKOUTiRLY Fu ni-l- i.

"S v' ed Rnnm. I'.' aid ifquired. Apply ut " hnnihci-ui- n

tloiiKe" King oppesltilahiio cminury. 184 tt

Carriage For Sale Cheap.

S- B-

Punchbowl

Gooclt-e- .

INKw Cntmidtrjut

hundromelyn tirl oliiss siylo miM he imnicdiulcly

to close uu assignment, can bononI V. II. I'ttiifV nmnufaeiury,

128 Fort ttreet.

HAWAIIAN KUSIX-K- S AGENCY.

HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY

COPIES if thu riuwuiian Direct' ry18B8-- 0 iccfiuly published by

Hie MnKi'iuiey Directory Co. for taloPi ice $300.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Cottage For

4M1

flnibliedttirnmed

cttriae

Sale Cheap.STUiiY UotlllRf.

now. continuing parlor.iliuin-f.room- , 4 bedrooms, kit.

elien, bathroom and water-close- t, venmtlas, stable, wagon-shed- , chicken housennd yard, tloter garden, etc. Lot100 teet, lcusitl lot adjoining 70x7led. SlUimoat Kapulmna, mauka side)l King sti eet. Apply at

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Furnished Lodging House.established in adc

siratile locality in Hono-lul-

witlL unexpired of:() yenrs ut low lental is oll'ured, (onaccount of ill. health), without bonus, toparty huyin Itiruiiuro at a fairvaluation, ilieia uiu 21 rooms on iho

fircinises well furnished, yielding aicvenut). Apply at

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGKNOY.Fuh AW

Vichy Water !

"XENUINE Vichy Water forA Price, 75 ceutu a dozen.

211 lw

S178 tf

miiiI

tiect

Ka.

.old

No.

Oxand

lease

the

J. E. BROWN & CO.,2a Meic'hurit street.

Scotch Oatmeal.

COTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeali. tins.J. E. BROWN & CO.,

sale.

2b Merchant street'.

m L tiy

UONOI.ULD.

In lnvis- - Vjn-ily-.

JVu'J'ICJ- -.

Vbb pcr-on-s living cl nm uniriHt. b. V d n Inn it Mill ph !.

present tlicni to t liurlia ( roigliion on orliefort; June :f0, 8'i). lOh lm

SPECIAL NOTICE.San Fuancipco, Cal.,

Fchiuary 19. 18"9

WE herewith ceitify that Messis.Dodd & Miller ure our duh

anil only ngen's for the" n

Islands for the sal- - of our LagerBeer in ltegp.

JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO..100 if John It. Wielaml bios.

Removal of Barber Shop. w

MP. JARD1M lm- - removed hisI mm ICiiie-i-tiee- t to JlcCar.

tlis Billiard 1'itrlori-- , Foil sheet, whciehe Is piear:d to st rve with Ihe beBtcure and neatness the avocation of hisart. Solicits ihe kind ' patronage of all.

mh 23-8- ly

VETERINARY.

AH. ROW AT, Veterinary Surgeon,and plinim:tc al Hawaiian

Hotel -- tahlesj corner Ilnte'l und RlchnidMiei'tP. treatment in all dU-e:- -

of dt'mesno animals Orders forpl.tnluti' ii and ranch stock promptlyItcmlid to. Jluluul Teltplione 854,

P. O Box H2f. mh-18-8- 0

Hi House Ding Room

Lincoln Block King Street.

Having secured the services of aFiiHt Chisg Cook

And miiile ninny other changes in thomanagement wo are now pro."

pind to put up the

Best Bill of Fare in Honolulu.108 3ro

Real B--

bripHosiery !

Caution to Purchasers.

All Ho-ler- y eiportt d from Balbr'ggan,Ireland, In Smyth & Co (.I'd), hu iliiiTrude Mark on each ankle.

D $y rt

By an Act of Parliament lately P886edIt if mado a felony to iue the word

on goodB not imuiufaoluitdUiure either by stamping on goods,wrappor, label or ticket, unlc-- n thoplace where minufactured is also statedIn equally largo letters as the wordBalbiiggan.

SMYTH & CO. (I.'d),The Origlnul Ualbrlggaii'llotlers,

Per W. O. Sproull.

I have now on hand a Largo Assort-ment of '

In all colors and stylet,

Specially mado to my order and pattern,

201 tf W. C. Kl'llOpf--L.

V

Cl

BTi

V:

mi

DAII.apM,BlTO nONOattjit, 1ftf,AjK048aB. 3r0;"

Y

tt.r- -

JiT

V

tej

if

1,

J"

rr xx oa

ailg jjtt.nfiit by

asSATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1880.

(Continued from pogo 2.)while the vessel was on the beach butsince she has been afloat, everythingseemed to settlu into their old posi-tion. The blades of tlio propelleraro considerably bent, reducing oftheir diameter, but the engineers arcsatisfied tho can even under theirpresent disabled stato drive thevessel six knots an hour. The fun-nel of the Nipsic was torn away inthe collision with II. I. G. M. S.Olga, is now boiug replaced by thefunnel of the Biinken Vandnlin. TheNipsic will now require a new sternand rudder before she can becomemanagable. Some covering willalso have to bo put over her keelwhich is shattered. What will bedone with the vessel we have notlearned. Some reports arc abroadas to her destination, but a gcneiulbelief prevails that the Nipsic wiltbe converted into a store ship, citherat Apia or Pango Pango.

A rumor iscurrentin Apia, that theAdmiral and Consuls are endeavoi-in- g

to arrange matters bewcen Mata-af- a

and Tamascse, so far at least as toinduce them to return to their homesuntil after the conference on Samoanaffairs (which we learn is to be heldon the 13th of Apiil) has decidedthe Samoan dililculty. We hope therumor is correct, but we have littlefaith iu the representative of Gei-ma-

agreeing to any, even tempor-ary arrangement which would notgive Germany some point of vantage.It will be remembered that in No-

vember last a meeting of the thiecConsuls took place at the suggestionof Mr. Becker, then German Consulfor a similar purpose, but" when thematter was brought on for discussionthe German representative demand-ed such unreasonable advantagesthat precluded the possibility of asettlement.

We learn on good authority thatTamasese's followers held a fonolately. They are dissatisfied withthe neglect of their interests by theGermans, since Brandt-i- s has beenremoved. A majority of them webelieve are in favor of joining Ma-taaf- a.

H. I G. M. S. Olga has been suc-

cessfully floated off the beach, whereshe was stranded in the late gale.She does not appear to have sustain-ed much damage. Now that theOlga is off the sand divers will heenabled to find out what injurieshave been done to her below thewater line.

Nearly every day since the wrecksof the German and American menof war, bodies of the drowned havebeen washedup. The bodies were ofcourse decomposed and bad to beburied close to where they werefound. Only a few were recognized.Mr. Hufnagel and some others statethat they buried a body found nearthe Vailili plantation, three milesaway, which are supposed- - to be re-

mains of Captain Schoonmaker ofthe U. S. S. Vandalia. SamoanTimes, March 30, 1889.

FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

Tho following account is from aletter received by Mr. Henry F. Poor :

"Our great hurricane occurredMarch 15 and 1G, coining from S.E.thence to N.E. to N., and finally end-

ed in W. On tho afternoon of 14ththe glas.8 fell to 27.4, weather nearlycalm, with threatening sky. I gotin readiness to receivo what came.Landed all my bouts inland, nailedplanks across my doors and windows,built a break water across tho frontof the stoic, ifcc.

"During tho night it blow greatguns. Through ray windows I couldmake out the lights of the warships,all safe at 5 a.m. My house, whichyou know is very strong built, wusfairly trembling. I got out and fromthe loo side of tho house I couldmako out the Eber dragging into my'passage slowly and surely.

"I succeeded in waking PaymasterCoriome and his clerk, Mr. Brown,and Lieut. Pursell of tho Nipsic, whooccupied one of my cottages noar by.Wo l)ad scarcely assembled at myplace beforo tho Eboi struck once,twice, and then to the bottom. Shewas not hundred yards from us, wecould hear no voices. Tho howl ofthe galo was terriific. We got ropesand endeavored to stand on mywharf to help any of tho poor unfor-tunates who were perhaps noar us inthe water. Wo sent natives whothen began to gather up and downtho beacji but could sco no one.Four Then and a junior officer wereWashe'd ashore in front of tho U. S.

iConsulate, tho only survivors of tho77 persons aboard this ship, her rambow came up in a-- short time anddrifted down in front of tho Tuvili,where it is now laying.

About this time tho hark PeterQodefroy 450 tons rode right overa large three masted schooner,carrying away foro and mainmasts of schooner and goingto tho bottom the schoonerdrifted down, and went aBhoro neatlywhore tho Eber was lost, at 7 a. in,Tho'sohoonor Lily collided with thoNipaiq and sunk, tbreo small craft

" c'anie ashore and went to pieces."At 8 o'clock (.bo Adler struck tho

reef 'once wont off was about to sinkwhen a giant wave throw her bodilyoyer the reof 100 yards leaving herop her side where sho now lays, 20 ofjicr men were thrown over board andost balance clung to lopos, etc., andwero'eaved 3Q hours later,

At about tho same time tho Kipsiohaving been run down onco by thoAdlqr, and several times by tho Olgalosint: her boats, jail and smoke- -

jlagkjn their collision, commeuced

to drag to tho spot whoro tho Eberhad sunk. Every effort was made

the captain and olllcers to stayher fatal progress but without avail.When she was so near that it seemed

if she could not last a moment,and her people must all bo lost. Her,officers, after a hurried consultation,tin cw fat, grease, oil, etc., into herfurnaces, slipped tho cable, andsteamed for shore ; the back washfrom this reef kopt Iter off, part oftho reef was actually under hor,How she escaped is no less than amil iiclo. Sho was beached in front

tho Trivili, tho seas breaking clearover her. Her bow was not moiothan 120 feet ftom shore. A hawserwas soon stretched and all wouldlime been aaved, but toineone order-ed tho gig lowt.ro 1, the forward tacklegot foul. 'Ihe etern tackle was low-

ered by thu excited people and theoccupants thrown into tho sea,live wore drowned or dashedto pieces by the propeller, whichwas kept going to keep tho vesselin position. Tho Captain and Lieut.Shearman wero tho last poisons toleave the wreck. At 12 noon, it vaseen that the Vandalia was in tumbleand could not keep lead to wind, thecurrent from tho river making herlie broadside to; in a tjhott time shecollided with the Olgn and com-menced to drift towards tho Nipsic,perfectly helpless to save heiselfsoon she grounded about fifty yaidsoutside tho Nipsic. She could getno closer as the tide had fallen andshe drow more water than tho Nipsic.Tho hca which was terriffic brokeover her in tons, clear over mastsand smokc-Btack- ; in a few momentsdie had filled and heeled over to-

wards shore, the men commenced tobe washed off her deck soon after shebad btiuck, sometimes two at a time.The poor follows would strugglo to-

wards Bhore, and for part of the dis-

tance the current would help them.When almost in our arms, theywould be whirled away in tho dread-ful current and never seen again.Early in tho" day tho captain wasstruck on the head by some fullingtackle and a little later was washedof! and drowned. Paymaster Aimsand his clerk, Mr. Roche, ulso MurineOfficer Sutton, soon followed. Nowand again we would rescue some oftlio poor fellows. Tho Sumoansworked manfully. Two wero drown-ed' trying to our men.At G:30 p. m., when the urn wentdown, the renniindei of the Vanda-liu'- s

people weie in the rigging. Thenoble Trenton, after having her firesput out drifted in and would haveHone on the reef close wheie thoEber was, but the wind fortunatelyshifted when the spanker was bet.hermizzen rigging was manned. Thiscourse tailed her along the reef in-

stead of on it. She drifted along andran into IheVanduliu. As the weathersoon moderated tho Trenton's clfi-cc- rs

by means of rockets got linesinto tho Vandulia's tops, and rescuedthe survivors, the whole lot of ship-wrecked mariners were landed fol-

lowing day in safety. Since then theweather Ihib been all that could boasked for.

ARHhALs.Apr 5

Blmr Ewa from EwaStinr J A Cummins from Knolau

Apr G

Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and MauiStnir Kaala from aianue and WaiahiaS ft Alameda from the Colonies en

. route to Sun Francisco

DEPARTURES.Apr C

S S Alameda for San Francisco at 4 p m

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

Stmr Kaala for Walalua and Waianneat 9 a in

PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per stmr K'-n- au

Apr 6-- Hon W O Wilder, lion C FHorner. Major W H Comwell, MissHelen Wilder, F P Hastings, .INSWilliams, .1 T White and wife, Mis J TBaker, Mrs B F Dllllnghom, Miss Mayi illlugbam, Mrs J Maxhada, Capt T EEldait, Chung Pue, O F Beard, JBright, J W PTHpo, wlfo and child. ICe-k-

uih-il- and 3 children, Geo II Wil-liams and wife J Hind and bride, ItWallace, C B Wflls,wlfe and 3 children,W i L'bickerhig, wife and child, AShe herd, wife and child, C II McCor-mk- k

and wife. O Cluna O E R Ellen-woo- d,

O Collins, A Barbour, and 104deck.

From the ' nlouies per S S Alameda,vprG Mr Button and wife, Col II A

Clark. J Lcmolne, J oward, 11 DI'ousford, V B Pownall, II Parity, LieuItiples, and 20 seamen. In transit, 125cabin and SO steeiuge.

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Kinau 10iC01 bags sugar, 3C5 packageshides, 7 udls goat skins, 100 bugsspuds, CO bags corn, U7 bags ginger,2 bursts, 1 mule, kD pigs, and U5pUgs sundries.

SHIPPING NOTES.

It. M, S. ALAMEDA.

The RMS Alameda, Capt Mmse,commander, dlfehuiged Sydney pilot,March 20th, at 4 :i5 i in; stopped forAuckland pilot. Match 24th, 12::(5, nm;discharged Auckl.md pilot aich 25th,nt3:J5 p m; stopped off Tutuila, March29th at 10:30 p m. Kotiud the incii-ca- u

schooner Equator with 10 cadetsfiom tin- - meilcau 'locked ships ofwar at 11am; sailed for pla at 2:80p ni, stopped for the instil cutter beatingup, recelvvd the German malls, and at4 p in stopped off Apia. Received SOsick and wounded sailors, LieutenantRipley in clmigo nnd DrCordelru, mak-ing 42 in all Hulled at 5:30 p m; thewhole detention 7 hours.

lost ovimiiOAim.

ApiiUth,Lat 15.10 N, Loug 100.00W, at 10 p in, Mr Vt ilhelm dolph Dur-l.icl- i,

saloon passenger, !!'--' years of u;ie,native ot Htuiover, and pa tutu- - iu thufirm of I red 'liotz & Co, Sydney. Hofell oyer the lee rail abaft tho forerlg-gliic- r.

Ho was In tho act of leaving thed ck, Incumbered with a quantity ofwraps, ete, which prevented the freeuse of his h uids, The wind was lilow-Ingh- ird

whh a inugh bivu lug sea andveiy duik. Ship going 12 knots androl uig quickly at times. The enginewas icvfihud full speed UBtein. Lifebuoy tin own uverho id from aft, Hack

i ed. astern uutll iM3t tho buoy, ami low

crcd a boat Owing to tho diukucs,wind and rough and fcca, sho vm ob-

liged to lcmuln alongside until ho stcdup, 10 0, proceeded on our way.

This Inn been the most disagreeablepassngo In 4 years. Strong winds,rough Eea, ruin, etc, obliged to keep theports closed through the tropics. Stop-ped for Honolulu pilot April nth at B:--

am; 17 days, 0 hours, S!7 mln fromSydney; li days, 12 hours, 11 mln fromAuckland; 7 days, 11 hours and 20 mlnfrom Apia.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Marshal offers a reward else-

where. to

No nAND concert at Emma Squarethis afternoon.

Tiik band play at the depuituroof the Alameda.

Mn. N. S. Suchs will receive newgoods tin the Umatilla.

Union service at KaumukapiliChurch Sunday evening.

Thanks to the Hon. W. C. Wilderfor a luto California paper.

Seven new members have beenelected by tho Pioneer Club.

The price of sugar advanced oneeighth of a cent March lGth.

Purser Sutton ot tho Alameda hasour thanks for lato Colonial papers.

Photographs of tho disaster at Sa-

moa may bo had at J. J. WilliamBphotographic gallery, Fort street.

an English sermonwill bo preached in the RomanCatholic Cathedral at the 7 a. m.muss.

Capt. Morse says the weather onthis trip of the Alameda from theColonies was tho worst he ever ex-

perienced.

The "Anglican Church Chronicle"for April is out. It contains, amongstother things, a very sound letter fromtho Rev. George Wallace.

A farewell banquet wub given toMr. E. B. Thomas, at tho residenceof Mr. Peddl.ir, Beretania street, lustevening.

Capt. Schoonmaker nnd PaymasterArms, of the Vandalia, wero bothstruck by a falling must, and after-wards washed overboard.

The Government, diplomatic andConsular flags in this city aie flyingat half mast out of respect to thomemory of those lost at Samoa.

A most enjoyable surpriso partywas given to Mr. Thos. P. Cummins,at his father's lesidencc, Pawaa, lastevening, by a number of the younggentleman's friends.

Melville wenj. up in his balloon afew minutes beforo 3 o'clock. Hodropped in tho water just beyond thereef this side of tho bell buoy. Greatexcitement in town.

Oahu Railway Bonds aro nowquoted at 3 pur cent, premium. Anoffer of 2 per cent, for thece bondswas refused this morning. Wo makethis statement upon reliable author-ity.

In tlio Roman Catholic Cafhedial,at 1) o'clock on Tuesday morningnext, there will be a high pontificalmass of requiem, for tho repose of thosouls of those who mot their fate atSamoa, in tho late disaster theie.All will be welcome.

Mr. John Hinds and Miss AliceRonton were united in marriage atKohalti, April 4th. There was a verylargo number of invited guests pre-sent. Tho happy couple came downon the Kinau this morning and willgo to tho Coast to spend their honey-moon.

A memorial service will bo heldat St. Andrew's Cathedral at 11:15a. in. Sunthiy the Lltli inst. The lateCapt. Schoonmaker and the late l'II. Aims of the ill fated Vandaliawere regular worshipper at thebcrvices of tho Second Cougicgationof St. Andrew's Cathedral.

EVENTS THIS EVEHIIIC.

Blue Ribbon entertainment, at Y.M. C. A.,at 7:30 o'clock.

Meeting Typographical Union No.37, at K. of P. hall, Fort street, at6:30 o'clock.

BLUE RIBBOH LEAGUE.

The usual entertainment by thoBlue Ribbon League will be given

evening at the Y. M. O. A.Hall, commencing at 7:30 o'clockEverybody is cordially invited toattend. 'Following is tlio pro-

gramme:Piano Solo Miss Adelo WhldlileldBeading AilsMi E SpooncrSong Mrs. J. owlerRecitation ...... v outer Charlie II doCjioiiH By ten young Missesaddiess Mr. S. I). Fuller

U.JFAILED TO APPEAR.

Walter K. Hitchcock, chargedwith boing a gross cheat, failed toappear i u tho Police Court at 9:30o'clock this morning, tho time setfor his trial. A bench warrant wasissued for his apprehension andplaced in tho hands of Capt. Larscnfor service.

Shortly after 1 o'clock this after-noon Hitchcock was arrested in Mr.Ilartwell's law olllce and taken tothe Station house, where he now is.

Steinitz, the famous chess cham-pion, said recently: In my opinion,chess masters will at no distant timebecome tlio recognized leaders ofhuman thought iu all brandies ofknowledge, and their btaudard ofmorality and tiulhfulness will con-

cern thu history of uiankiml.

MURDER.

rORTUOUESE KILLS A NATIVK OK

KAUAI.

Tho Mikahnla which arrived thUmorning, brings news of a terribletragedy at Koloa, Kauai. LastSunday a black Portuguese, JoeFoga by name, was in a housowhere tho body of a native wasawaiting burial. Foga raised arow over some trifling mnttcr, andtho Deputy Sheriff, Krtaloa, went By

tho house to quell the distur-bance. Foga picked up a club andwas about to strike tho DeputySheriff, when a native named Kao-hi- ki

interfered. Foga threw downthe club and thawing a knife stabb-ed Kaohiki in tho breast. Tholatter fell down on the floor dead. 1

Foga then turned on the DeputySheriff and stabbed him iu the armand thon fled. The murderer hadnot been arrested when the steamer 1left.

Late Foreign lewsThe bark J. A. King which ar-

rived at Kahului during the weekbrought San Francisco papers ofMnrch loth from which we clip the 1following items:

Austria is massing troops on theServian frontier. 1An explosion took placo at theWest Point boiler works, PittsburgMarch 14th. Five persons werekilled.

Parliamentary proceedings againstthe printer and publisher of theLoudon Times will be pushed.'

The weavers at Fall River, Mass.,are on a strike.

President Harrison lias appointedJohn A. KasBon of Iowa, WilliamWalter Phelps of New Jersey andGeorge H. Bates of Delaware, to beCommissioners to represent theUnited States at theConferencc, tobe held in Berlin, concerning affairsin the Samoan islands.

A dispatch from London Marchloth, says: The Imperial Govern-ment has agreed to join the Domin-ion in subsidizing a fortnightlysteamship mail service to China andJapan from Victoria, B. C. TheGovernments of Australia and NewZealand will also subsidize this ser-

vice, in order to secure its exten-sion to Auckland and Australianpoits. The subsidies for the Atlan-tic and Pacific services will amountto 81,250,000 per annum. It is pro-

posed to form a "new independentcompany to carry on both lines. Itwill not be necessary, therefore, forthe Canadian Pacific to undertakeany part of the service, and noguaranty or capital will bo createdfor the purpose.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Notices under s head art charged 10 centsper line for the first insertion, and S Ctnts per lineevery additional insertion.

for lent at the Music DcPIANOS Hawaiian Hews Ce.107 lm

jVfUSICAL Instruments or every des-LY- J.

criptiun. for sale choap at theMusic Department, Hawaiian News Co.

QHEET Music and Music Folios,kJ 1Uiest editions 'Hone and Instrumental folios at ' Ic Department,Hawaiian News Jj, 197 lm

Reward !

AREWAHD of Fifty ($50) Dollarshy Mr. S. W. Wilcox,

lieriff of Kauai, for the arrest of JorFoyo, a Black Portuguese, for ill')murder of Kaohiko (k), at Koloa,Kauai, on April 1. 1881).

Jno. H. SOPER,Maraliil of I ho Kingdom

Honolulu, April 6, 1889. 2 0 tf

NOTICE.

HAVINO sold out my Paia Store tofloo. Ueiueinann 1 would

bespeak for him a continuation of theliberal custrim heretofore glveu me bythe people of Pain and neighborhoodH iutende to continuu to keep tho linesheretofore kept there by me and addthureto a larger Hue of dry goods.

Respectfully,0. II. DICKEY,

flamakuapokn, April 5, 1889.ai7 4toiw

TfeNDERS WANTED.

A PERSON to cut, euro and bale, acrop of Wheat May, about 100

acres. For particulars inquire ofJ. It. ROBERTSON,

211 tw Or i, N. Sautlers.

BUSINESS NOTICE.

THE jewelry busiims heretofore caron under tlio firm namu of

OnmeB & Wiclimxu hut. passed into thusole poatCbsion and ownership of theundersigned, by purchase, and willhereafter be tnrilcd on ly him at theold btaml, Fort btreui, Honolulu, wheroall outbtand I jig accounts me to heet-ltlcd- .

II, F. WIOUMAN.Honolulu, Feb, v(l, 8!. 21,1 iw ti.l It

LADIES' NUIISE.

TVTHS. MONHOE, ladies' nurse, hasi.TJL rcmou'd to No II, Ivukul lane,

Feb.U.89

LADIES' NTJKSE.

TVI US. STEVENSON, accoucheuseITl unu I'ulicb' mi I'D.of 22 yi ar experience at Queen Char.lotto l..yli'g.lii.iioijpitai, ijonuon. innerlaiandH nui omuueu w, iicmucncu,"Jonbin Ilnnm? ' School utrect, l O.Ilnx47; Mutuul I'cIb. a?. 170 8m

Aerated Waters!

T E. BHOWN & CO., ProprietorsI laluii bi'inonuihi Uorkt, dcIru

to infoim ciii.luineri, both at lI"iiolulwand neighboring Islands, that all implylioitlu-inii'- -t bu ruturncil befo-- o oidtiafor further nupi'llcs wU bo cxeuuteil.

JiOJ.IW.tjqSj

Auction Salos by James F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE-- or-

Jfe M !

ordrr of Mr. Clms. II. Jutltl, I willseil at Public Auction, at my

Salesroom, Queen street,

On WEDNESDAY, April 17th,

AT 1 O'CLOCK XOOX,

The following Superior Slock:

Bay Stallion "Boswell Wooubnrn,"

Sired by Knswoll, sire of Ahnont;first dam Liuly Wucdburn.

Black Stallion "Charcoal,"

Sired by Triumph, (sire of CaseinsM. Clay, Jr,); first dam by CaptainSmith.

II 9)

1,

Sired by Triumph, llrst dam byWonder.

Buckskin Stallion,Sired by Spraydon.

Large Bay Mare "Pass,"'Bired by General Knox, Jr., firstdam Sue or Tisilulo Maic.

Also, I Ladies PhaetonB6f All tho above Slock with the

exception of "Kailinhi," aro broken toharness, and with tho exception of the"Buckskin Stallion," were all bred atKualoa Ranch

Horses & Colts 1

FOR SALE at AUCTION

On Wednesday, April 17thAT IX O'CLOCK XOOX,

At my Salcsionm, Queen street, I willtell tit 1'iililiu Auciiun, the fol-

lowing Horses & Co'.is:

1 JbioiMi JBLoi'sse IBroken to names' and Saddler

Sired by King William, out of aNative .Mare.

1 Brown Horse !Broken to Hurne?9 and Saddle.

Sired by Lunalilo, out of a NativeMarc.

1 Sorrel !Mr.A3E&:E !Broken to Saddle.

FIVE COLTS IBy an Imported Stallion, outNatire Mares, Not handledbroken.

JtS?" For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Or to Cecil BnowN. 214 cod-fi- t

TO RENT OR LEASE

THE FOLLOWING

Valuable PropertiesArc ollercd for rent or lease for

a term of years, viz.:

Tho"Heckley Homestead," situate inKnlihi Waena, togeihcr with uhout ten(10; acres of kulal'iud, all enclosed.

One Lot of ten (10) acres, more orless, half of which is the best of taroland with uu abundant nnd never failInc supply of water adjoins the foregoing lhe taro mid kula will lie rentedsepaialely if dtsind.

One Lot of i ice land, twcnly.two (22)acres more or less, wlih buildings, etc.,hituato in Kalihi Waena, emy access tothe public road. Hare opportunity fora Btnail fuimer.

One Lot, about uiue and a half (Djacres, situate on the mauka side of Kingstreet, two miles west of town, suitablefor pasture.

Two Cottages in Llliha Bttcet, a littleauuve King street.

tSTThese Properties if not disposedof shortly on pilv.ite terms, will beleased at public auction sometime InMay niNt.

Also several Cottages, pleasantly andconveniently situate!, to rent on favor.able terms.

SSTFull particulars given oa application at215 1H QULICK'S AOKXCV,

Copartnership Kolicc.

THE undersigned have this daya copaitnershlp under the

firm name of Wright Kros , for the pur-pos- o

of carrying on tho bustners ofCarriago Itiillderp, General Bluckt-mltli-in-

and all kinds of Plantation nnd rhipWork, on Fort elrecl, adjoining theHonolulu Pinning Mill.

WILLIAM W. AVRIQHT,THOMAS WRIGHT,IIENRY WRIGHT.

Honolulu, Apiil , 1B80. 315 3t

Copartnership Notice,

WE the undersigned liavo this dayfaimed a copartnership under

the firm name of Nam Hung Lung Co.,for the purpose of conducting businessof liuyliiL' ami ec'Mng goods, wares andniprplmndise, at No. H, Nuuanu Btrcet,Hono.ulu.

CHAN MAN CHOY.LOW AH HOW,LEE POY.

Honolulu, Man.li 29, 169, 3U 3i

'Si

Notice !

By the S. S. Umatilla, Mr. Ehrlich, of theTemple of Fashion, will return to Honoluluwith a large and varied sttfckof Dry Goods,

Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods, Chil-

dren's Clothing, Ladies', Gents', Misses' &

Children's Boots, Shoes, Etc., which werespectfully solicit the public to inspect.

S. EHRLICH, Temple of Fashion.

THE " ARCADE,"75 & 77 Fort St EG-A-

IMPORTERS OF--

Freud, Eilisl ai American Dry anil Fancy Goods !

Also, ITlne CuRtom-mnd- o Clothing;,Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c

mch-5-8- 9

Boll Xelojplione, CSO -- a n Mutual TolepUone, 37 X

HAWAIIAN

No. 24 Merchant Street, Hear Fort Street.

--Have on hand and For

sold

tirjlr

Notice !

& CO Honolulu, H. I.

WINE GO.

Salo a Full Assortment

Riesling, Hocks, Etc

AT LOWEST by

FRANK BROWN,Manager.

i. DKALBKS

73, Street

All Brands of American Whiskies,BOTTRBON, RYE and MONONGAHELA,

In Bulk or Case;

SCOTCH and XIS.ISBL --WJESLJLl&r$: ,In Glass and Stone Jars;

DFJEDBPrOJEI BRANDIES,Very Fino & Very Cheap Qualities, as aro wanted ;

GUNS', in Large & Small Bottles;(White or also, STONE

Old Tom Grin, Best Brand in. tlio Mnrltet;

EUROPEAN SHERRIES and PORT !

In Bulk and Case. All Brands

American Lager Beer, English Ale & Porter, German Beer, Etc,

In Pints and

Finest Brands of Champagnes,In Pints and Quarts. -

Bitters, Liquors Absinthe,Apollinari Water, Kummels,

Very Superior CALIFOENIA WINES,as follows:

Zinfanuel, Malaga, Tolcay, Madeira,Port, Sherry,

All of which will bo

2170 tf

of--

IN--

of

HOLLISTER & CO.,o

101) STREET. HONOLULU.o

-- IMrOUTKKB

Etc.,

RATES

Hotel

Black), JUGS;

Qtinrta;

FOI1T

American & European Drugs & ChemicalsI?liotoerwplU Materials,

Perfumery and Toilet Articles I

Agonts for P. Lorillard & Co.'a Tobaccos, &. W. S. Kimball fe Co.'b

Tobacco and Cigarettes.Aeratoa.Wator Works

mcU'.24-8- 7 f"W. jr- -

m.

? i's-

i

m--

i,i

Vk

y

f

XsASkcstkSimmiifsmiUi tcwm.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,1MP0UTBRB AND DEALERS IN

.Groceries, Provisions and Feed,KAhT CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

Now Goods rwoLvcd by ovcry Packet from the Eastern Status and KufoptFresh California Produce by every Btcamor. All orders faithfully attended toand Goods delivered to any part ot tho city freo of charge, Iitnnd orders poll,cited. Sntlsfaotlon ijuaranteed. Post Ofllco Box 14G. Telouitouo No. 01 nov--i H'i

Telophone 840.- - --

I

a

UI3r

LEWIS & CO., Ill Fort Street,IMPORTERS, UHOLESALE& RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES & PROYISIOHS.

Frozen Ojitora and Fresh Ctlllornla Fruits, Flth, Games and Vegetables on ICE by eachtteamer ot the 0. S. S. Co. A comploto line ot Crosse & Blackwoll'i and

J. T. Morton's English Canned Goods always on hand.

KS TV EJ W O O JO S SlHlilgea' Infant Food, French Mushrooms in lias, Gllnnrdclll In tin", GroundChocolate, CroAso & Blackwell Fresh Fruit Jams hi glass, Stuffed Olives ingliis.9, Wulnius, Almwitls, Filbert, Pearnn & Brazil Nuts, Foiled Sausage,

Col. Mild Croam Choose, Eastern Cheese, Oregon Cream Chccso, Young American Chcoio.Swiss Cheese. Edam Cheese, Topo Can Creamery Butter In tins,

Kvgt Germain halt Pickles, PotalumaTnblo Fruits lu clnsb jars, Finest Dehesa'Pnli1uU.ll.lhb IV. nt.il U'.,.-l.- l I fill. .!... ir... n .....!.' . ...1

-- -

-

!,, luitvnviCl 111 U1U 111!", Ii:3 O lUl'rKUIUI, illllUIlUUUCode Cranberries 2lli llloek-- i Codll li, r,

Dold's Btitlalo Hams, htarMince .Meat in Jacobllim. Old tiam &, BaCnu. fresh

Yellow I Parsnips, New Potatoes & Cal. Null llntttr,EI'O, ETO, ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.

ap-l- G

Andeisonhlttiikirshratcd,

HulhtlilcApplet,, urnipn, Onions,

Kwlaiici Ordloi'H olieitetl.

CHARLESKBNC

o

HAS JUST

Gulden (Jinllv

Kit Salmon Bellies, Block Codfish, Smoked Beef, Buffalo Ham &Bacon," Boxes Smoked Hcrtiug, Tins Norwegian Salt Herring,Mild Cal. Cheisc, Attnores Mince Meat, Green Tut tie Soup,Terrapin Soup, Sugar Raisins. Cunants, "Walnuts, Almonds,Dried roaches, Prunes, Dates, Honey, Cereolino Flakes,

CAP1E COD CKANlJERUll!.!-!- ,Tomato Ketchup, Cases Sugar Corn, Cases Sugar Peas, JerseyBlue Potatoes, Ruta Baga9 Turnips, Calaforuia Onions, Crackers,all kinds; Choiee Teas, Fresh Apples, Saloon Pilot and Medium

wBread, Wheat, Flour, Butter, Plum Pudding, etc., etc., etc.

And a General Assortment of Canned Meats, Fruits and Other Groceries.mh-9- J 5- - Loavc your orders, or ring up 119. 8G

Telephones, No. 175.

JON ITT, 1 8

ti Granite, Iron

993

y

ssrti,.;vM copvms.it.

"Faith, they uy Sapollo maVca labor alsy, IUtah I'd tome pf It xria me coir."

Ugbtena all kinds of labor In cleaning, but It won'tyiuh clotbu or split wood.

Sapolio is a solid, jurdaome cole daoan, whUb bu ns caiiM lor all jcoutimr purpura except

It laundiy, Touaelt i letdiMlt, Wli.i mllSapoIiodor Wh,itwlU clean paint, make oil do! lu bnclit.amlri ll.ci doora, lablca anj iliclref a nw omitaraiice. Itwill ULe lh cttuc off the di.litl and off the noli anilpaoi. You can acour the knlvej and (orli with it, an

tin llilari ahine lrle hlly Hie wath bailn, the

tfur ti- -

-- a

tub. even the fcltchtr tint will he ! clean as aW

new tin if tou uw bapouo. une cakey.ni provcmi weate a Clever UOUICKecpcr ana try it. ucrv4ic v tuuta1

wit. tie.u.

. S

--P. 0. liox 297.

31b

Lath eteaay

lot of l.nmnnn.

87

HUSTACE,STREET.

RECEIVED

Sta

Cor. Edinburgh. & Queen StB.

Kaaiiiiiffl Street.

SiOCO

Ware

THE DAILY BULLETIN

"Weekly Summary."

32 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued und will be found tobe nn interesting and comprehensivenumber, containing 32 columns ofrending matter on local topics, anda complete resume of Honolulu andisland news. There is no better paperpublished in tho Kingdom to send tofriends abroad.

Buusami'TiOKS :

Island $4 00 yearForeign (mailed) 5 00 year

To be had from

Hawaiian News Co, Merohantstreet ;

A. M. Ilcwott, Merchant street ;

W. H. Graenhalgli, Fort street;Bulletin Ofllco, Queen Btreet.

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER and RUBBER HOSE,

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING-- , TIN, COPPER AND

Sheet Tron Work.

W

SAPOLIO

TfaeralitmlMgiJapoUs.

and Tin

PIPE

.:

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROMVETERAN,

AS tbis is Jubilco year It tends tomake ono look back and think

of tho flight of time, and in this nayI am reminded that I am ono of thoveterans in tho salo of your valua-

ble and successful medicine. Ihave sold it from the very first, nndhave sent it into every country inEngland and many parts of Scotland. Well do I remember thofirst circular yon sent out some nineor ton years ngo. You had come to

England fiom America to introduceMother Seigel's Curative Syrup,amUl wns struck by a paragraph inwhich you used these words:"Being a stranger in a strngc land,I do not wish the people to feel thatI want to take tho least advantageover them. I feel that I have aremedy that will cuio disease, andI have so much confidence in it thatI authorise my agents to refund themoney if people should say thatthey have not benefitted by its use."I felt at once that you would neversay that unless the medicine hadmerit, and I applied for the ngoncy,a step which I now look back uponwith prido nnd satisfaction.

Ever since that time I have foundit by far tho best lemedy for Indigestion and Dyspepsia I have metwith, and I have sold thousands ofbottles. It has never failed in anycase where there were any of thefollowing symptoms: Nervous orsick headache, sourness of the sto-

mach, lisinc of the food aler eating, a sense of fulness nnd heavi-

ness, dizziness, bad breath, slimeand mucus on the gums and teeth,constipation, and yellowness of theeyes and skin, dull and sleepy sen-

sations, ringing in the ears, heart-

burn, loss of appetite, and, in shoit,wherever there are signs that thebysteins is clogged, and the blood ibout of order. Upon repeated Inquiiies, coveiing a great variety ofailments, my customers have alwaysanswered, "I am better," or "I amperfectly well." What I have sel-

dom or never seen before in thecase of any medicine is that peopletell each other of its virtues, andthose who hne been cured say tothe suffering: "Go and get MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup, it willmake you well." Out of the hun-

dreds of cures I will name one ortwo that happen to come into ray"mind.

Two old gentlemen, whose namesthey would not like me to give you,had been martyrs to Indigestionand Dyspepsia for many years.They had tried all kinds of medi-cine without relief. One of tlunnwas so bad he could not bear arrlnas tif nln. Bnlh WPI P. flilvisi'tl to I

use the Syrup and both lecovered,and were as hale and hearty as menin the prime of life.

A remarkable case is that of ahouse painter named Jeffries, wholived at Penshurst, in Kent. Hisbusiness obliged him to expose him-

self a great deal to wind and weath-er, and he was seized with rheuma-tism, and his joints soon swelled upwith dropsy, and were very, stiffand painful. Nothing that the doc-

tors could do seemed to reach theseat of the trouble. It so crippledhim that he could do hardly anywoik, and for the whole of the win-

ter of 1878 and '79, he had to giveup and take to his bed. He hadbeen allhcted in this sorry way torthree years, and was getting wornout and discouraged. Besides, hehad spent over i3 for what hecalled "doctor's stuff" without tholeast benefit. In the Spring heheard of what Mother Seigel's Cuia-- ,tive Sj'iup has done for others andbought a 28. Od. bottle of me. Ina few days he sent me word he wasmuch better before he hud finishedthe bottle. He then sent to me fora Is. Cd. bottle, and as I was goinsrthat way I carried it down to himmyself. On getting to his housewhat was my astonishment and sur.prise to find him out in the gaidenweeding an onion bed. I couldhardly believe my own eyes, andsaiu:

"You ought not to bo out hero,man, it may be tio death of you,after being laid up all winter withrheumatism and dropsy."

His repby was: "Theie is nodanger. The weather ie'fine, andMother Seigel's Curative Syi up hasdone for me in a few days what thedoctors could not do in three yews.I think I shall get well now."

He kept on with the Syrup, andin thiec weeks he was at work auain,and has hud no return of the trou-ble for now neaily ten years. Anymedicine that can do this should beknown nil over the world.

Yours faithfully,(Signed) Rui'EiiT Ghaiiam,

Of Graham & Sou.Ilolloway House, Sunbury,

Middlesex,June 25th, 1887,

The above wonderful cure ofRheumatism was the result of theremarkable power of Mother bcigi PaLuiative to ileaimu (lie lih.odof the poisonous humouis that aiisufrom Indigestion and Dyspepsia.

Mother Seigel's Curative SyrupIs for sale by nil chemists and mcrillume venuors, nuu uy toe propni'rtoin. A. J, White, Limited. 85,Farriugdon Road, London, Eng.

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MotherSeigle's

OPERATING

PILLS,

FOR CONSTIPATION.

SLUGGISH LIVER, ETC.

UNLIKE many kinds of catharticdo not make you

feel worse befoic you feel better.Their operation is gentle, but thorough, and unattended with disagree-able effects, such ns nausea, gripingpains, &c.

Seigel's ,Oierulii.g PHIhare the best family physic that hnsever been discovered. They cleansethe bowels from all irritating substances, and leave them in a healthycondition.

The best remedy extant for thebane of our lives constipation andsluggish liver.

These Pills prevent fevers and allkinds of sickness, by icmoving nilpoisonous matter from the bowels.They operate brNkly, yet mildljwithout any pain.

.If you take a severe cold, and arc-ti-

eatened with a fever, with pain-i- n

the head, back nnd limbs, one 01

two doses of Seigel's Operat-ing Pills will bieak up the coldand prevent the fever.

A coated tongue, with a brackishtate, is caused by foul matterin the stomach. A few doses olSeigel's Operating Pills willcleanse the stomach, remove the badtaste, and restore the appetite, nndwith it bring good health.

Oftentimes diseased, or partiallydecayed food, causes sickness,nausea nnd diarrhoea. If the bowelsarc cleansed from this impurity witha close of Seigel's OperatingPills, these disagreeable effectswill vanish, and good health willresult. '

Seiglo's Operating Pillsprevent from excess ineating or drinking. A good dose atbedtime renders a person fit foibusiness in the morning.

These Pills, being Sugar-coate- d,

are pleasnut to take. The disagree-able taste common to most pills isobviated.

FOR SALE BY ALL CHEMISTS, DRUG-

GISTS & MEDICINE VENDORS.

PROPRIETORS:

A. J. WHITE, Limited,

LONDON, Eng.Jan. 18-88-

Anderson &Lundy,

Artificial Teeth from one to an entireRet inaeilrd ou t,'"ld. sllvur. alliimlnuuund ruliliui bases. Crown aud Bridg.Work a bi iciuliy. To pursons wem inrubber p'ntis which are a rimxtaiiis mice ol irritation to the mou'h auill rout wo would rLunmmcnd our I'm.ph lactic Met tl Plate. All openulon-pi-rfnrme- d

in iiccurdiince wlih tho laioj-- 'improvements in denial Roicncii, TeethKxtraeied without pain by tho use ofNitrous Oxide Ua, ,

2?" 08 Until jtrcet, at Dr. Grossmnn'nold ftand. iib.20-fci-

FELIX OLLERT,

artistic Engraver on Wood.

(Lute of Harper Hros., N. Y.)

Contract Ex cuiod on Moderato Torrni.

15" pet in li Of work at oub o

DIPLOMA.

Am lu.i-- r. IlAiii'En Hnos., )New Yorh, April, 18-- J

M" ' )' h w rnr sivein' xeii8em oy (I i t ,i i st t i It t, a' t

lou- - a i mil p i it fijii-ai-, r an in 11

ns ci ii r i lu aim u tit; 1 1 r- -. i.J. G. SviTUVVICK,Bupi. En.--. Dep'., Hr. i r Ur m., N. i

JB- -" d is nt .1. B Hro'n&co ' , 28 I.iIihiii treel. 1UU lm

David DaytonWill pruttiio in the Iovut rourls nt theKingdom as attorney, nitend to colli ctit gin all He biiineliee, renting oflioui-e-

nil any oilier liusincs entru led in himnit'ct 01 KlnirB rrM-Uu't- nlri.

el

TOB PRINTINn ol ,11 tl .( e,I O uuud ui the "Dully Bullotiu" Ullku,

THEO. P. SEVERIN,Photographer ,

PICTURES IN ANY STYLES !

Printing Done lor Atnatottrs,Cabinets $6 a Doz. Work Guaranteed,

StSP Entrance on Fort Sticot. --Ta122

Whale Boats.

JN answer to several enquli lea con-cerning Wualo Boat KramcSr we

have now In c urae of oonitruotlou,n Whale Boat Haines 74 feet by 32 feetlong. These frames arc beut In onopiece of oak, and held to shape, thu-- t

reiiulrliiK little tact to set them up andbuild. The full Itanie "for mucIi boats,Including cants, 45 sections iu number,Ib Bold at Q28; with large stems on keel,aud ready to plan 40. They aic notIntended to be clinker built, nor ah thofrail imported whalo boats pi opcr, butarc Intended for rough use nnd dm abi-lity, yet light withal, for tlshing andtiadlng purposes. We have expmtedthese Irames aud Intend doing so, andmake this offer to amatcius and othersdesirous of tiding their hand, withplenty of leisure and small cash to makea Inislncs-- . Will bcml frames to anygiven model from 5 to 25 tons. Also onhand for salo Surf nnd Pleasure lloats,stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutualt'cluphoiio No 325.

D WEIt & SON.7fi U" ltoAl builders.

U King st. --jMI U King st.

Im orters of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

3ianos & FurnitureMoved with Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

:0RNIOi POLES.i.V

me Upholstering I Bedding

A Speciality,

CHAIRS TO RENT.nnr tOH-- J

Steam Works, Suany South,

Tola.: Bell 18G.

Depot, 28 Merchant Street,

Tele.: Bell 172, Mutual 3G0.

TAHITILEIMDE WORKS

Modern Machinery.

l'atcnt Glass Valve- Bottles

CAPACITY 1.000 DOZEN PER DAY.

The only apparatus uaine Purified Car.bouic Acid Oft, making

high class

Tahiti Lomonado,

Apollinarl8 Water,

Cream Soda,J Marl fvrl ? U

Ginger Alo,

Hop Ale,

Grenadino, Eto ,

And Pure, Strong Effervescing

PtaA-T-

SODA WATER.Noik Emptv nnttlfMo ho returned

prior to new nrderi being oxcouieil,

BSy rdo'B delivered niirl oftho city, island orders .oliolted, 88 tf

Australian Mail Service.

FOK SAN VKANCISCO,The now and Una Al steel steamship

"Alameda,"O f tho Oceanic Steamship Company, wll

bo duo at Honolulu from Sjdnoyand Auckland on nr about

April 6, '89.And will leave toi tin above port withmallH and rs on or uncut thaidate.

Kor freight oi paaue. liuvitiR BUPKKKUt ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto

WM. O. IEWIN & CO., Aycnts

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and Uuo Al steel flteMc1tn

7oolal!o 'JbiwuiuilulUaOf tho Oceanlo fcSnniu.-hl- p Company, w ill

bo due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on oi ulotit

April 13, '89.Aud will have ptompt di pntth withmallniind passengers lor tor ul dm port.

For Iroighl nr imnsagt., Iiavine ;sb1'EIUU.K AUCOMMODAl 10Nr applyto17 WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. Agents

The Best Company

TIIJE MUTUAL- ,-

Life Insurance 0OJF JNJUiW YOKK.- -

Richard A. McCurdy, President.

The Largest Company in the World

Tho Oldest Company in tho U. S.

It Gives tho Most Liberal Policies

Pays the Largest Dividends.

Claims paid to policy holders In theHawaiian Islands, during the

past ten years,

Over t S$ 1 OO OOO OO.

5 For ratCB, apply toS. EJ. HOSE,

General Agent, Honolulu, Hawaii. idIslands oct-- 0 88-l- y

OWN & 00.,

88 aierchant Mt Honolulu, JU.I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOUNTANTS,

Conveyancers & General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTORS &COLLECTORS.

Sole Anents for tho Burling'on RouteAcross Ainerii a, and to iho Azores.

Sole AueuH foi Pitt & fcutt's ForeignPuicela Expiess & General ShippingAgency

Sole Agents for Sunny South AeratedWaurs.

Sole Agtntt. for Maseflold Bros.' NewZealanu Mullet und Canned Goods.

Special Arenti. fur I eadmg Ni w Zealanu ami Aua ralUu Mercnulilo FirniB.

Special a gents for the California LandAssociation.

Special Agents for tho Honolulu BusiJness Direciory.

Also, Other Special Agencies.

SOT Customs' Entries Puescd. Proptttiuh Unnamed. Assignees and Audi,tors' Wirk none promptly. HousesLeased and Rents Collected.

New Business SolicitedBell Telo. No. 172 Mutual Tclo. No. 360.Dec-5- J Po.t Office Box 469. 88-l-y

Honolulu LibraryAM

Readinq Room Association.

Cor. Hotel & Alnkea Streets.Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at tho present,time of over lvo Thousand Volumes.

Tho ReadhiR Room Is supplied withabout fifty of tho leading newBpaperBand periodic ils.

A Parlor is provided for conversationnd games.Terms of membership, fifty conta a

month, pnyable quarterly In advance.No formality required in joining exceptsigning tho roll.

Strangers from foreign countries andvisitors from the other islands are wel-come to the rooms at all times as guests.

This Association having no regularmeans' of sunpoi t except the dues ofmembers, It Is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desire to avail them-selves of Its privileges; and all who feelan Interest in maintaining an Institutionof this kind, will put down tholr namesand become regular contributors.

A. J. OARTWRIQHT, Pres.,JU. M. SCOTT, Vice-Preside- nt,

II A. PAHMELiEE. Secretary.A L. SMITH, Treasurer,O. T. RODOERS, M.D

Chairman Mull and Library tjimmlttae.

THE ONLY READABLE PA--I I- - PFR li thc Kingiinm "Tin'1 Daily JJulletin." 60 cents per month.

V

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