fV

(M Ml A 1

mmVol. Xr. No. 1717. HONOLULU, II. I., EIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1887. 60 CENTS

SUBSCRIPTIONPER MONTH!

Professionals. Insurance.THE DAILY BULLETINLow Prices!Goods at

-- AT

Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. S. HCIIH, - - Proprietor.

W. R. LAWRENCE,Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Hydraulic and Railway Surveys andEstimates.

Offlce, 23 Merchant St. P. O. Box 4281084 3m

GEORGE LUCAS, Sfand Bulldcr.S

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufacturer all kind ol Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds ot Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and HandSawing. All kinds ol Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing aud Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from the other

solicited

J Just opined a

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

POLKA DOTT SWISH!In While and Ecru. A fine assortment of

WHITE AND COLORED WASH MATERIALS!In Plain, Fancy Figures and Open Work.

NAINSOOKS, LAWNS uud BATISTE in White nud Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS ! NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and C.lors.LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, In White,

Cream, Ecru, and Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with cdglcg to match.

NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles andNewest Shades.

Millinery and Straw GoodsDuring my absence from thU Kingdom, we oiler SPECIAL BAI10AINS IN

THIS DEPARTMENT in order to clo.ie out the Sto k now on hand, and makeroom for the new Stock.

IIA.TH T1UM9IED AI LnVTIlIMMl!:!)1703 Will be sold at reduced prices.

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO.,

1

.4'

THE-

fine assortment of

Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

Mliuran tree i.

SO

Q

opposite Sprockels & Co.'g Bank.

O. "WEST, . a scnuMAN,President. Manager.

(Limited)

Importers . Dealers In

Iron, Cumberland Coal, HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of :

Carriage and Wagon Materials.82 Om

Bum Saloon

The Best Lunch In Town,

Tea and Coffee at 111 Hours

The Inest BiaLd oi

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band.

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market(Agency of Camcrino fruit deportment,

No. C1U Sansonie street, S. F.)

On hand, fresh California fruits ofevery disoription, orders filled forchickens dressed on ice, or alive. Tur-keys, Duck?, sucking pip, Motions l'inoApples, Oranges, and all kinds of Ha-waiian fruits. Goods purchased at thismarket will bo delivered to any part ofthe city or suburbs.03 P. O. CAMERINO'S & Co.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

G7 and C9 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries aud Provisions received

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

349 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m

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

Dealer in choicestBeef, Veal, Kutton, Fish, Ac,

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Livo stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 846 ly

PIONEERSTEAM GANDY FACTORY

AND JJVItUllV.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. -- JUT' Telephone 74

Tabid Lnuiili Depot,1IOTF.L KTKKKT,

Telephone, 30O. I. O. Box 400.

THE BEST AERATED WATERSThoroughly pure and made by steam, inRvland's Apparatuswith glass pumps. All copper dis- -

ensed with. The newest patent inlurope (1886).

Crystal Valve DottlesOnly in use for Tahiti Lemonade, Grcnadine and Perfect Ginger Ale, at 73 centsper dozen, delivered to any part of thecity. And Codd's Patent Glass Stoppersfor the celebrated plain dry

H O DA. WA.TEH,So highly eulcacious for dyspepsia, assupplied to all the principal families inHonolulu, and exclusively to II. B. M.'svessels of war.Island orders promptl," attended to.

SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS.

April 1, 18-- 15991y

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY,

Shoeing'. Jforge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Keaidence: 31 Alakca Street,r. O. IIOX 20tf

IWBell telephone 381.

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VEEY BEST HAY.Orain, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsfor California

Telephone No. 147. 706

OLARENCB WILDIB I VOLMET VAII.LAN0OC11T

AHUFOUU. ASUFOUU.

ASHFORD & ASHFORD,

Lw, Chancery, Conveyancing,Admiralty, JUankruptry, Probate,

Etc., Ktc, Etc.Ofkicb: Old Capitol Building, adjoin.

ing General Post-Offlc- 93

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTOKNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Heal Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans pegotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands lWjj

Cecil Brown,and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theIsland of Oahu. Merchant street, Hono-'ul- u.

JALFRED MAGOON,J ATTOKNEY AT LAW.

173 42 Merchaut street. Honolulu, ly

M. THOMPSON,A ttoi'ioy-ut-Iu- w.

Office in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Merchant Sts., Honolulu, II. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

ty When desind, will give the law ina written opinion, as to the probible re-

sult of the contention upon the factsstated. um

JOHN A. HA88INGER,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Juice,Honolulu.

DR.IWAI,Japanese.

Physician and Surgeon.Taking the place of Dr. Goto,

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto'! Method.

Olllce hours at ICakaako from 9 to 11

a. in., every day, except Sunday.Will visit patients at their residence,

by request.All other diseases treated at his office

corner of Punchbowl and Bcretaniastreets.

Ofllce hours 1 to 5 p. m. ; On Sundays8 to 12 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 5m

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

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., aud 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

ty Residence, No. 40 Alakca, nearHotel Street.

R. EMERSON,DResidence and Office, 196 Fort St

( 8 to 10 A.M.,Office Hours'! 1 to 8 p.m.,

( 7 to 8 Evening.Telephone (Bell r..nd Mutual), No. 149.

177 If

II. M. BENSON. O, W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,

S Ecksccker's Perfumes and ToiletRequisites, ' i2y

H0LLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fort Street, William's Block, Hono-21- 0

Honolulu, H. I.

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. S71. Bell Tel. 302.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Priodi-cals- ,

Books, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having made all arrange-meut- s

therefor whilst in Sun Francisco.

Red Ilnbber Stamps to Order.71

J. H. SOP ET8 ,(Successor to J. M. Oat, Jr. & Co.)

Dealers in all kinds of

STATIONERY,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gazette Block, MerchantStreet

E3T The English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

JOHN MAGOON,Office 42 Merchant St, Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

IF YOU WANT A SERVANT,advertise in tluDAiLY Bulletin,

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets Jan. 1 , 1 887 $ 75,5 1 0,472.76Surplus Now York State

Standard .... 20,495,175.76Now Insurance written In

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

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

travel, renideuce or occupa-tion alter 1 year.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter Si rears.

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

only the face of the Policy in case ofdclh during the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiumspuid as well.

5th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-tions arc otlercd him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to conlinuo thesame.Zft A Bulletin is issued monthly cf

Death ClHims puid in all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of eatisiactory proof of death,and not alter t'O days.

tSf'Ho law suits. CSTNo delays.For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CAKTWKIGUT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1010

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Murine)

Assets, $450,00Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation

(Fire and Murine)

Capital paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ina. Co

Capital, $10,000,000New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.BEIIGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1033 ly

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

AGENTS FOB

The Kew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COIWP'Y,

of BoBton.

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The Union Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Cala, '

1U1 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital,. 9,000,000 RelcKsmarks.

rpHE undersigned, having been apX pointed agent of the above Companylor the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furnitur, Merchandise, Produce, SsgarMills etc., on the most Favorable Teru.s

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable inHonolulu.

H. RIEMEXSCHNEIDEK,C10 1y at Wilder ACo's.

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

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Blacksmith Coa

and a'gencral assortment of415 Bar Iron.TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,X advertise it in the Daily Bulletin.

li printed and published at the ofllce,Queea Street, Honolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 50 cents per Month.

Address all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc enjure insertion,should bo handed in before one o'clockP. M.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter k Collector

IAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Kowspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorableterms.Bull Telephone No. 256

Mutual Telephone Mo. 256

Commission Merchants.

IIACItlTlCLU & Co,JJGeneral Commission Agents.

070 ly Honolulu

Q. W. MAC7AELANE & Co.

M POUTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1048

BREWER & COMPANY,0, (Limited)

Uknkual Mercantile andCommission Agents.

list ok 0ff1cbhs:P. 0. Jones, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. U. Uahtkb Treasurer & Secretary

DIHECTOH8:

Hon. 0. U. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. WatekiIousk. " '

aaa ly

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

8. N. Custlo.-- J. B. Atherton-- Q. P. Castle& COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

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

Clans SpreckoH. Win. G. Irwin.

irwin & Company,WO.Sugar Factors and CominissloiAgents, Honolulu. 1

f S. QRINBAUM & CO.,liX. Importers of General Mer-

chandise aitd Commission Merchants,Hnuolulu, and

121 California street,1

' Ban Francisco, Cal.

a CO.,WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Bar, and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort aud Queen sts.,Uouolulu. 1

U. Lewers, F. J. Lowrey, 0. M. Ooske.

ewers & Cooke,L (successors to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

Gronsalves Ac Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchant

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is 'WM. TURNER, No. 82 King Street- -

If you want your watch Well repaired,or your clock put in order, go and seehim. 91

Thos. Lindsay,BLANTjrACTTJRING JEWELER.

168 No. CONuuanufctrect. 1y

WENNER & CO.manufacturing; Jewellers,

no. oa Foivr htiixoit.Constantly on hand a large assortmen

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

958 ly

CHB. No.GERTZ,

80 Fort Btreet, Honolul,!Importer and Deder in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Otil iuetmaker

And Upholsterer, ,

No. 03 Hotel street,Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Valking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made of the. latest designs.

Telephones 175. Corner

JOHN OH .8

GO

oHCO

E. E. MAYHEW,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

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

P. 0. Box 315; Sell Telephone 53.

All work in my line faithfully done.Plans and specifications made. Job.bing in all details dono at short notico.

Good Work and Low Charge'lis my Motto. 00

CKAVANAGH,Steam Boilers, Furnaces and Ranges

Set. Brick and Stonework dono onreasonable terms.20 Bcretania St., nezt Commercial Silicon

P. O. Box 457.Orders from tho other Islands punc-

tually attended to. 72!y

I. IfXcIiEIVZIJE,Contractor and Itnlldcr.

S'ores and oflicce fltreV up, Estimatesgiven on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications

t Olllce, 110 Bcretania St.;Mutual Telephone, 352; Postoltice Box,100. 322 ly

NTERPRISIPLANING MILL.

Alakea, near tyneen St.Telephone 85.

F. RUPPRECHT,

Fresco I?nin.ter,128 Nuuanu 8t, Honolulu, JX L

60 3m

Honolulu iron Works,Steam encrincs, sucar 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-cuted at short notice. 1

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

tW All work Promptly and neatly Per-formed. 205 3m

ALVIN II. KASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAFER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and 11,Mcr-72- 2

chant street. ly

Husface & Robertson.

DRAYM If, J .LL orders for Cartage promptly at--

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowast prices.

Odlco, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.982 ly Mutual Mcphono No. 19.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Carriages at all hours, dny and night.

Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes nndVillago Carts with stylish aud e

horses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

hand Hacks, Open and Top Buggies,Carta and Harness.

mmmmptmi

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

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

GEO. ENGELEARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Kott).

Importer and Dealer inSTOVES, CHAFJDELIERS, LAMPS,

CHOCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FyRNISRlNO UARDWAUE,AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

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

EST Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT,100

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

- IRONMONGERS.New Goods for the Holidays! ' Silver Plated Ware

in New Designs.

CHANDELIERS yVJM IAJTJESFrom the very bes makers.

o CUTLERY oA. Complete Htoclc ol Goods in Every Line.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 5

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.Ring up Telephone 32, or apply to

MILES & IIAYLEY.1574 ly

v i ( r,

iiiii nii,n.vinf irvii oa.ailiii-,iiii- i ttmi

BY AUTHORITY.

5th Ward.Kotic8 to Voters !

to nelthor Bout ror Party.But enUblltheJ lor the benefit of all.

Jefferson and Hamilton, the speechesof Clay, Calhoun and Webster;and, the extent of our literature is

so small, no man can pretend toeducation who has not read andassimilated the writings of Franklin,Kd wards, Hawthorne, Irving, Too,

llryant, Emerson, Longfellow, Whit-

man and our other great writers andpoets."

To be proficient in all this, is thework of a lifetime, and not acquiredin a four years' College course. It

List of Inspectors of Election.

Whereas by Section 1 of tho Rulesand Regulations for Administering toOfficials, Subjects and Residents theCath to support the Constitution andLaws; providing for the Registrationof voters and holding elections for

Nobles and Representatives, madeand published by the Cabinet on the25th day of July, 1887, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issuecommissions to such and so manyjM'rsons in the different Electoral Dis-

tricts of the Kingdom as to suchMinisters may seem fit and necessaryto administer said oaths, which per-

sons thus commissioned shall beknown os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Polling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com-

missioned, and by Section 14 of saidRules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate oneBoard of Inspectors of Election foreach Election District to RegisterVoters for Nobles.

Now therefore in pursuance withand acting under such authority, Ido hereby appoint and commissionthe following named persons as In-

spectors of Election for the severalDistricts, Wards and Precincts of theIsland of Oahu, as follows;

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

Ward 1 M. 1'. Robinson, Chair-man ; A. r. Kalaukoa, A. W. Carter.

Ward 2 F. Turrill, Chairman;Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.

Ward 3 W. L. Wilcox, Chairman ;

Rev. S. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia.Ward 4 Jona. Austin, Chairman;

L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsariat, F.Wundenberg, S. Kila.

Ward 5 J. A. Magoon, Chairman;J. Mahiai Kaueakua, Win. Unger, C.T. Rodgers, M.D.

Ward 0 Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;

Manuel Jose do Freitas, Samuel

Ward 7 Frank Hustaee, Chair-man; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.

Ward 8 C. A. Brown, Chairman;G. K. Wilder, J. W. Kahalewai.

Ward 'J J. W. Naukana, Chair-man ; Ku, B. Wallace.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAg.

First Precinct Alex J. Campbell,Chairman; A. Katihi, John Kukiahu.

Second Precinct F. E. Atwater,Chairman ; M. Mahelona, A. Ahrens.DISTRICT OF WAIAU A AND KoOLAULOA.

First Precinct C.""N, Kahuna,Chairman ; J. Kaluhi.

Second Precinct M. Dickson,Chairman ; E, S. Kimokeo, FrankHalstead.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAITOKO.

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

Call at I. S. SacuS'

lot j."ort Mlroet,tar AND SEE OUR TABLE 0F-9- J

Handsome HatsAt $2 and $3 each.

These arc sold especially cheap lo makeroom for a now stock. 17

NOMCE.

Board ofJfistratli.The Board of Registration for

Nobles will be held at the hall of thePacific Hose Company, King street,Saturday, Aug. 20lh, from 3 o'clockp. ni.17 2t PER COMMITTEE.

NOTICE.rpriE HKNTLE MAN WHO CA1 LEDX st No. 4' Emma sttcet for u room,

can have same liy applying ut once17 2

Tin:(pjMetropolitan !

Meat Company81 King; Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

NAVY CONTKACTOUS.1717 1y

JUST RECEIVED.2000 Packages of Hay and Feed,of ull kinds per barkenlinc "Planter" foBile at low prices.

JOHN F. COLBUHN.14 1 w on King street.

Mrs. llebburds School.ATo l!?4 HcrelanU itreet, wlillopcnon1 Monday next , Aug. -- 2nd. 1. St

LOST.A RED AND GP.EEN Al'STHA.

X X li in Parrot. A suitable reward willb: g'ven for tho return of same lo Mr,Clias. T. Oiilick's King ttreet

15 :n

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROMI)1 the kunr lum Chis. T. tiulick will

net f)r me tn.iler a power of Attorney.1 . WAV.

lonoliilu A ii jr. Kith, 18'7. 15 8t

Now IMiotogrupli liooms.VEH Nichols More, Fort street,

lures, Portraits iiml Views. Fiist-cla- s

work. Satisfaction guaranteed.14'JOtv .f A. HONHA LVF.H

Notice of Dissolution ofPartnership.

rpiIE COP.MirNKRSHIP lUCHFl'VX lore existing b 'tween Ache, and

Alin, doing business as dry goods wer-chin-

at WaialiiH, is disolwd by Mu-tual Consent. Mr. Acliu con incc- - thebusiness, and will collect all accounts,and pay all indebtedness, of lint lutefirm. 14 lw

NOTICE.H. HAST IDE OFVVAIME.VMi.Kauai, will rot be n sp 'iisib'c f i

any debts contracted in his name with-out his written older. 13 lw

NOTICE.HAVE RETURNED TO THEI kingdom and cd my office.

M, GKOSaMAN.Dentist 08 Hotel 07 lw

WANTED.4 NICELY FURNISHED COT

1. tag containing 3 to 4 renins, with-in clo-- e proximity to town, lient ni'id-crat-

Acbejs, M. II. Bullkhn Office.10 if

Austnlii Hail.Suffice.

FOB SAN FKAXL'ISt'O,The new anil flno Al steel steamship

ii Alameda,"Of the i icennic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on r about

August 26, 1887,And will leave for tho above port withmails and passengers on or about thatdate.

For freight or passage, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto

WE G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new .a id tine Al steel steamship

Zealandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Coinpiny, will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

Sept. 2nd, 1887,And will hive prompt withmalls and passengeig for the above port.

For freight or passage, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.

Auotion Sales byE. P. Adams & Co.

AUCTION SALE Of

RICE PLANTATION,By dircctinn of Kong Fook tha mana-pe- r

and duly amliori.td airent of theTungShing WalCo., Rire I 'lantern inKaueoho, Koolaiipoko, Oahu, the underKlgned will offui for sale at public auc-tion on

SATURDAY, AUG. 20fh, 1887At 12 o'clock noon.

At our salesroom on Quecu s'r. it thefollowing property, to wit:

Tie Rice Plantation.Of the Tung Slung Wal Co. situate in

Kaneohe, District ot'Koolaupoko, Islandof Ouhu, consisting of tho following, towit: 10 acres of Kice Laixl with grow,ing cropg thereon (any a month old.)

One pair Oxen,One Horse,Ou;i Dwetlinir House and out House,

All tools and agricultural implementsbelonging to said plantation and now ontho premises.

Tho said Rice Plantation consists ofthe hind described in the followinleases, to wit:1 I.eawp from Joseph Kealo to All

Foo and others dated 2.Hh, Feb. 1US4,of record. In book U3 pago 4Hf.

ii lnme from Robert Brown to saidAh Foo dated lltli Kept. 18S4-- 3

lit'HMO from Paulino I'ii unit W. E.1'ii dated Smd Apt 11, ItHl, recorded inRook U3 page 4H7.

TKHMH CASH.And Deeds at expenso of pi.rclmsers.

Particulars will bo given on applica.tion to tho Auctioneers.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,10 IH Al.otioneerf

wale owes

COLTS BYYoung Venture, Ivanhoe, Monarch-Youn-

Spy.

Fy instruction of the Grove RanchI'lfiutiitioa Co. I will sell at Public Atictki), nt Grove Ranch, Mnkawao, Maui.

On Thursday, Aug. 25th, 1887.

48 Mares,28 Young Colts,27 Geldings,25 Fillies,4 Horses broken to harness,2 Good Saddle Horses,

25 Good Cows.

.The aboe .ttock of horses ate the resuits of some years of careful selectionof Marcs (Half Breed and others) andbreeding them lo the best stallions suchhs Young Venture, Ivanhoe, Monarch,Young Spy, and others, and this taleoffers the public an exceptional oppor-tunity to purchase first class stock, theanimals are all hultcr broken and canbe delivered to purchasers i n day of talc.

Orove Ranch is situated seven milesfrom tho port of "Kahului" on a goodcarriage road.

Sale to commence ut 10 o'clock a. nr.sharp."

rCKUMH CAHII.S.F.CIHLLINUWORTfl, '

0) 7i Auctioneer.

NOTICE.Registration of Voters for

Nobles.The Board of Registration for No-

bles will sit daily from 2 to 4 p. in. atthe olliee of the Registrar of con-veyances, Aliiolani Hale.

J NO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. D. MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,II. S. KILA,

03 tf Inspectors.

1st Ward.

Notice to Voters !

After this date the Inspectors ofelection of the 1st Ward, comprisedwithin the following limits : all thatDistrict lying maukaof School street,bounded on the west by Lililia street(including from the corner of Lilihaand Judd streets to the crest of Puu-nu- i

Hill.1 and Punchbowl t root, on iboeast, taking in all Panoa Valley, andmiuanu v alley, will be in attendanceat tho following places to administerthe oath to tho constitution of theHawaiian Kingdom promulgated onthe 7th day of July, 1887, and thelaws of said Kingdom as follows.

Mr. Mark Robinson can be foundat the office of Allen & Robinson anyhour of tho day.

M. P. ROBINSON,A. P. KALAUKOA,A. W. CARTER,Inspectors of P.lpctinn

August 2nd, 1887. 02

4th Ward !

The Inspectors of election for tlm4th Ward of the District of Honoluluwill be at the office of tjie Registrarof conveyances daily from 2 to 4 p.m. for the purpose of administering,the oath to support tho Constitutionand registering voters for represonta- -nves.

JNO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. D. MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,II. S. KTT.A

03 tf In anantrtfo

THF DAII V Dill I rriii- - i UULLt I 111X.. UlOSt nODUlar nflnr mihlielilrl

FRIDAY, ALT!. 19. 1887.

THE FIRST CONVENTION.

The first Convention for nom-

inating candidates to the Legislatureof the Kingdom opened and closed

yesterday. The orderly, quiet, andgood-tempere- d way in which pro-

ceedings were conducted was highlycommendable. In these particularsit might be held up as an exampleto similar bodies in more pretentiouscommunities. The choice of Mr.W. C. Wilder as Chairman was

wise, as subsequently demonstratedby his able method of directing andconducting proceedings. The otherofllcers also displayed ability andfitness in their respective offices.Although allowing no waste of time,undue basto was avoided, and thebusiness was brought to a closeearly enough to obviate the neces-

sity of lighting up. As to the re-

sult of the day's deliberations andtho selections ultimately made,opinions naturally differ. We real-

ize the impossibility of any set ofmen uoin i nating a ticket that would beuniversally acceptable. Perhapsthe most dissatisfied men in thecommunity would, on a change ofpositions, have nominated a ticket thatwould have been unacceptable to

those who sat in yesterday's Con-

vention.It is considered by many who are

not disposed to criticise, to be a

grave mistake not to have nominateda candidate specially in the interestsof the Portuguese element. Thequestion was carefully consideredin committee, but dilliculties camein the way which were found to beinsurmountable. A correspondentin this paper offers a suggestion,however, which is worthy of con-

sideration, as a means of retrievingthe omission, and appeasing thenationality concerned. Special at-

tention is directed to the communi-

cation headed "The PortugueseVote."

college' education.Thirty or Forty years ago, a

graduate from any College wouldhave been considered an educatedman. 'Physicians, Lawyers and

Clergy men were men, as a rule,who had received a Collegiate educa-tion, and were considered to be theembodiment of learning.' Sometimesa College graduate, would adopt for

his life work some mercantile per-sui-t,

or would turn his attentionto farming, to the infinite surpriseof his acquaintances, who hadworked out for him a distinguishedplace among professional men. TheBoston "Globe" defines an educatedman as "one who has the largestcapabilities of 4aking care of him-

self. One so trained as to bear him-

self with credit under whatever circumstances he may be placed. Hurlhim off like a cat into space and hewill land on his feet. A man has

no right to call himself well informedwho is incapable of physical de-

fense of himself, who does not knowhow to swim, who is ignorant ofhorsemanship, or who can not helpto man a boat. Such a man is aphysical ignoramus, though he mayread Hebrew and calculate an eclipse.A man is not educated, though hecan conjugate a Sanscrit verb, if heis awkward or embarrassed in adrawing-room- , or cannot make aspeech at a caucus. A mere book-

worm lives in a stale of perpetualbabyhood, as far as a practical know-

ledge of the ways of the world areconcerned. But, of course, an edu-

cated man should know books ; theymake up a department of his outfit.But is the collegian conversant withthe kind of books that tend to thedevelopment of the symmetricalman? " No American is educatedunless he is on familiar terms withthe kings of our English tongue,lie should know the greater plays ofShakespeare like tho Bible. Heshould be familiar with Milton,Wordworth, Swift, Bacon, Locke,Burke and Bunyaii. He should befamiiiar with the central facts ofgeneral history. He should in addi-

tion be thoroughly versed in all thecontemporary questions that arepending for solution ; the underlyingcauses of socialism, materialism, thetheory of. evolution the theologicalaiid philosophical problems that areagitating the world. He shouldunderstand the economic question offinance and tariff ; the relations oflabor and capital, banking, cur-

rency, the laws of commerce andtrade. An American citizen, tooshould be familiar with the works of

After this date the Inspectors ofElection of the 5th Ward comprisedin the following limits between Kinganil Hchool Streets and Punchbowland Ntiuanu StreetN, will be in at-

tendance nt the otliee of J. AlfredMagoon, No. 42 Merchant Street,Honolulu, to administer the oath tothe Constitution of the HawaiianKingdom promulgated ami proclaim-ed on tlie 7th, day of July 1S87, andthe laws of said Kingdom upon eachday of the week as follows.On Monday from 6 a. in. to 7 :15 a. in.On Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 9:1)0 a.m.On Wednesday from 12 M. to 1 p. in.On Thursday from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m.On Friday from 2 p. in. to 3 p. m.On Saturday from 4 p. in. to 6 p. in.

Also at the ofliee of Dr. Rodgers,corner Hotel Street and 'Adam'sLane, every evening, from 0 to 7 :30o'clock.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,Wm. UNGER,C. T. RODGERS.

Inspectors of Election.Dated Honolulu July UOth, 1887.

01

bill Ward.ELECTION NOTICE.

To all English-Speakin- g Voters,Ward G, Honolulu.

From and after this date, till fur-ther notice, the undersigned can bofound at the office of C. BREWER& Co., Queen street, from 8 a. in. till4 p. m. each day, Sundays excepted,to administer the necessary oath re-quired from all who desiro to voteunder the New Constitution, and toRegister Voters for Representatives.

(Signed) Ci. J. Ross,M. Jose de Freitas,S. Mahelona.

Chairman of Inspectors of Election,Ward 6.

Honolulu, August' 2, 1887. 03

7th Ward.NOTICE TO ELECTORS!

The Inspectors of Election will bofoupd,,for the purpose of Registra-tion, every morning from 9 to 12 atHustaee & Roberton's office, onQueen Street.

' FRANK IIUSTACE,f Chairman.

8th Ward!VOTEliS ATTENTION !

At a meeting of the above club, itwas decided to sub-divid- e the wardinto precincts, and committees wereappointed for the samo as follows :

Precinct A. that portion of theward Mauka of King street, betweenVictoria and Piikoi street includingLunalilo Home.

Committee, C. Livingstone F. B.McStoeker J. Farnsworth.

Precint B. that portion of the wardmauka of King street, between Pii-koi and Punahou streets includingMakiki.

Committee: W. E. II. Devcrill, E.B. Thomas, J. J. Williams, and W.Lishman.

Precinct C. that portion of the wardto the East of Punahou streetMauka of King street, includingManoa and remainder of ward.

Committee: A. Jaeger S. Graham,-J- .

Lucas.All voters in the above named pre-cin- ts

are requested to apply to anymember of the above named com-mitte-

for anv information in regard to registering etc., which theydesire.

F. B. McSTOCKER.On Secretary.

8th Ward.Notice to Voters !

The Inspectors of Election for Oiaward, bounded as follows "That, motion of said oity and district boundedmakai by King street, bounded maukaby the boundry of said district,bounded on the erst, bv Mci"!nlk- -

Artesian and Metcnlf streets, and bya line drawn in extension of Metcalfstreet to the eastern limit of ManoaVallov. then alonor tho eastern boundry of Manoa Valley to the limit ofsaiu district and bounded on the westby Ward No. 6." will be found nt. tbfollowing places from and after thisuate.

C. A. BROWN, at Bishnn A f!n 'Bank, every day from 9 until 4 o'clock.

G. K. WILDER, at Parade Grounds,Mukiki. every dav from A. until IIo'clock in the afternoon.

J. W. KAHALEWAT. at SchoolHouse in Manoa Valley.

C. A. BROWN.03 Chainil n n

Copartnership Notice,

J GOMES, .WATCHMAKER, andi H. F. Wickmann, Eneraver, (for.

meily with J. A. Spear,) Have this dayformed a copartnership, for th mnui'ifacturing of Jewelry, Watch repairing,'engraving, etc.

At 93 Fort street aho'e Kins,J. GOMES.H.F.W1CKMAN.

Honolulu Aug. 10th. 18S7. 14 lw

Oovcnimont Loim.Notice is hereby given, that appli-catio- n

for any portion of the NewLoan, up to $200,000, will now bereceived at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be issued under theauthority of the Acts approved on

1st of September, 1880, and 15th of

October, 188(5, and bear interest at 6

per cent per annum, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from allGovernment taxe whatsoever.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1887. 14 tf

Chamberlain' OflUe.By command of His Majesty the

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

count of His Majesty and the RoyalHousehold will be recognized unlessauthorized in writing by the Cham-

berlain.CURTIS P. lAl'KEA,

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

I hereby request that all persons

having claims against His Majesty

and the Royal Household will please

forward them as soon as possible tothe office of His Majesty's Chamber-

lain, at lolani Palace.CURTIS P. 1AUKEA,

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

Office of the Honolulu Water Works,Honolulu, Aug. 3, 1887

IrriMM Notice

OF WATERHOLDERS those paying wa'cr rates,are hereby notified, that the hours forusing water for Irrigating purposes, arefrom 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock a. in. and 4

o'clock to 0 o'clock p. m.Their attention is called to rules Nos.

5, 15, and 16, viz:5. Consumers shall prevent all unne-

cessary waste of water, and shall makeno concealment of the purposes for whichit is used.

15. Irrigation shall be confined to thohours that shall be puMi'hed from timeto time by the Superintendent of WaterWorks.

10. Violation of uny of these Rulesand Regulations shall terminate theprivilege, and the water shall he cut offand shall not be turned on again untilthe payment of all costs and expenses.

CHAS. B. WIISON,Superintendent of Honolulu WaterWorks. Approved.

L. A. THURSTON.Miubter of the interior.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 18S7. 03 tf--..

Election Notice.In accordance with the power vest-

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

such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12th

day of September next, is herebyappointed as the day upon which theElection of Nobles and Representa-

tives to the Legislature, shall be heldLORRIN A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, August 1st, 1888. 03 tf

Amendment to Section 26.Of the Rules and Regulations for

administering) to officials, subJ-

ECTS and Residents, the Oath tosupport the Constitution andLaws; providing for the Regi-

stration of Voters, and of Hold-

ing Elections fob Nohles andRepresentatives, published July25, 1887.

Section 26 of the said above men-

tioned Rules and Regulations is here-

by amended so as to read as follows :

"26. Tho ballot for Representa-

tives shall consist of a-- white paperticket, and the ballot for Nobles of ablue paper ticket, upon which thereshall appear no word, motto, device,

sign or symbol, other than the nameof the fiffice and name or names of

the candidate or candidates voted for.

"Such ballot shall be written or

printed, or partly written and partlyprinted, only in black.

Such writing or printing shall be

upon one side of the ballot only,

"Such ballots shall be rectangular,and shall be not more than four and

Mio-ha- lf (4) inches, nor less than (4)

inches, long ; and not more than threeand one-ha- lf (3j) inches, or less than(3) inches, wide. They shall be of

paper furnished by the Minister of

the Interior, free of charge."No ballot enclosed in an envelope

shall be received or counted.William L. Green,

Minister of Finance,Godfrey Brown,

Minister of Foreign Affairs,

Lobrin A. Thurston,Minister of the Interior,

Clarence V. Ashfoiid,Attorney-Genera- l.

Aliiolaui Hale, August 8th, 1887.

07 Jw

is the aim of the faculty of the leadwing Colleges of the United States toinstruct their pupils how to learn,instead of trying to embrace awide range of scholarly attain-

ments, and thus prepare themfor any sphere in life. The stu-

dent, as a rule, receives a degreeof mental discipline that teacheshim to work out results, by thoughtand investigation. Thus preparinghim for the race of life. But when

he enters the race with men who

have been educated by experience,the t ruth dawns upon him, that compa-

ratively, he knows but little, but by

hard work, and a proper applica-

tion of the mental training he hasacquired, he may bridge over thochasm that yawns between him, a"College Graduates," and the manwho has been educated in the Uni-

versity of the World. A young manwho completes a course in somescientific, or Polytechnic school, isbetter equipped for tho battle of lifethan the average College graduates,as both brain and hand arc educat-

ed, and he comes more nearly tothe point of earning his own bread,and as that is the ultimate attain-

ment, he comes nearer to the pointof success when he graduates. Soif asked does College educate, itmay be answered that it does, anddoes not. It gives the pupil a men-

tal training, that if properly usedthrough long years of close applica-tion, may make him an educatedman. And on the other hand hemay have all tho diplomas and de-

grees that this college can confer onhim, but without hard work, andclose application to practical use ofthe theories learned in college, hewill find that he kno.ws comparative-ly nothing and can do less.

THE LATE JOHN BROWN.

Mr. John Brown, frequently deno-minated "China Brown," to dis-tinguish him from the numerousothers of the same name in Hono-lulu, died yesterday at the Queen'sHospital, and was buried this morn-ing at 10 o'clock, in the MakikiCemetery. Rev. A. Mackintoshperformed the solemn ceremony, inan impressive manner. The coliiuwas covered with wreaths of beau-tiful flowers, placed there by thehands of mourirng fri mds. Whenthe grave ws lilled in, the samehands decorated the mound withbouquets.

Mr. Brown came to this countryabout seven years ago, from China.He had been a good many years inthat country, principally at Foo-cho- w

and Shanghai. In the lastnamed place he was on the staff ofthe "North China Herald." Hecommenced his career here on the"P. C. Advertiser" literary staff.Subsequently he was in turn con-

nected with the' "Saturday Press,"the "Hawaiian Gazette," and re-

cently with the Daily Bulletin.lie was seized with some brain

trouble about a year and a half ago,and it was ultimately the cause ofhis death. After first attacked, hewas never thoroughly himself, andat frequent intervals was quite in-

capacitated for any kind of work.He was induced, after considerablepersuasion, to go to the Queen'sHospital last week. He was in alow condition when he reachedthere, and never rallied. Forseveral days he was in a state ofstuper, and apparently free fromsuffering. The deceased was Bri-tish by birth, and has a sister nowliving in England. He was about46 years of age.

THE PORTUGUESE VOTE.

Editor Bulletin: It seems agreat pity that there was no Portu-guese put on the ticket for Oahu, asthe fact is causing a good deal ofdiscontent among these people, andthey feel hurt and aggrieved.

The importance of the Portuguesevote in Honolulu is perhaps under-estimated. I think it is not farshort of 500. Now, if the Opposi-tion nominate one or more Portu-guese, it is hard to say how these500 votes will go.

This can't be helped now, ofcourse, but it appears to me thateverything should be done to soothetheir feelings and reconcile them tothe ticket such as it is. Prabablythe best way to effect this would beto induce the candidates to statetheir platforms with regard to thosematters that immediately effect thePortuguese Asiatic immigration,division of Government lands, etc.They should be outspoken andfrank, and above all, clear andearnest, upon the immigration ques-tion, and they will have to meanwhat they say, too.

Iiiwt of Hoard of IiiNprctor ofElection Designated to

Itegtatcr Voter ForXoblcM.

In further pursuance with and act-

ing under said authority, I do herebydesignate the following named Boardsof Inspectors in their respective elec-

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

ISLAND OF OAHU.DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

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

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.

The Board appointed to bo Inspec-tors, of Election for the First Pre-

cinct, viz : Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-man ; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

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

cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstead.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

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

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 25th, 1887. 98

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Draw Exchange on the

Dank oi Ciilil'ornla, H. JP.And their agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, H0NQ KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild if Son, LondonThe Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,

Christchurcli, and Wellington,The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-

toria, B. C, anil Portland, Or.

Transact a General Banking Business,fifi!) 1 v

Nashville, Tenn.', August 2d. Aslight earthquake shock was felt herepassing from south to north nt12:37 a.m.

The heart of a woman never growsold ; when it has ceased to love, ithas ceased to live.

If there be any truer measure ofa man than by what he does, it mustbe what he gives.

THE SARAH S. RIDCWAY. coo Kmz- -who are Becking situations in various KS-CO-O KIIV3f&Ut galls nMUGRAND

demning remarks would change novotes.

Col. Ashford thought too muchairing could not be attained.

The motion to proceed to ballotwas lost.

Col. Ashford stated that throughsome misunderstanding Mr. AV. 11.

Schmidt was believed to havefavored Chinese immigration to the

HAD LEARNED ANOTHER WAY.

One winter evening, not manyyears ago, at Doylestown, Penn.,three young lawyers were seated ata table in the law library room play-ing cards. One of them bad re-

cently been admitted to practicelaw, and during tho evening hofrequently used the expression, "Itis me." The incorrectness of the

GOO 1'S(The store formerly occupied by McssrH, IIoHislcr & Co.)

On rVuiuiiiu Street,(Few doors above Hotel.)

Having now thoroughly renovated and entirely refitted thetitoiv, we will bo prepared to offer to the public on

orahout the 20th inst., u fine line of

Dry and Fancy Goods,including the latest novelties in household articles, such as

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

IW l'ublic infection in cordially invited, when we will endeavor toextend to our customer such mi t infliction an ban been our motto in tlio iiant.

1715 12m

TAKE NOTICE I

FOR THE Mil 60 DAYS

EGAN & CO.will sell, on account of removal to their new store, their

entire stock of

Mi, Mil ul Boy's Fine Custom U MingWhite and Colored Linen Shirtp,

Hats, Cap 3, Boots ani Shoes,

Also, iir Silenl ass'l of WMin MiWhich will be sold at C st,

Xememler lor 0 ihvh Only!EGAN 6l Co.,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.Honolulu, II. I.

59

JOHN A.WATCHMAKER

Can bo found at .1. iTuIiwIi'h, Fort Street, next to Shoot ii g Oulh ry, until, Mcliicrny'u building is completed.

TIII3 WI'OCK OF .JKWKLHY,Will be offered for the mxt uiucty days at 10 per cent, less than coit.

The American bark Sarah 8. Ridg-wa- y,

Captain Townsend, arrivedhere yesterday morning, 40 daysfrom Isewcastlo.N. S. W. with 1,111tons of coal for Wilder &Co. When8 days out from Newcastle the cap-tain expected to make Honolulu in-

side of 30 days from tlio time ofstarting, but, as he gives it, theship s cat was lost and calms came I

The cat, "an old friend nnd pet,"got its head into an oyster can andwent overboard. When we didn'thave calms, said the shipper, we hadhead winds, lue Sarnh S. Rulgway,was built at W Hminglon, Delaware,in 1877, by Jackson & Sharp. SheU 187 feet over all, 33 feet beamand 23 feet depth of hold. JacobP. Kidgway of Philadelphia is herprincipal owner. lheRidgwny hastraveled from Hongkong to rewlork in 87 days, and from Melbourne to Puget Sound in 4G days,passing these islands on the 27thday out. The vessel has made Bixvoyages to China. Since then shehas been prospecting in Pugct Sound,Mexico, Australia, and lastly llonolulu. Before leaving 'ewcastlo aseedy-lookin- g fellow, who termedhimself Peter Quin, asked for apassage to Honolulu, where ho hadnumerous friends. The captainallowed lum to work his passage.The Ridgway is docked near the P.M. S. S.' wharf, whore she will begindischarging morning.

NOMINATING CONVENTION.At 2:25 r. m. balloting for the

nomination of Representatives commenced, resulting as follows:

J. I. Dowsett, Jr., 99; F. Hus- -

tace, 80; A. P. Kalaukoa, 80; D.L. Naone, 31 ; Moses Iveluaa, 21 ;

M. P. Robinson, 23; J. A. Cum-

mins, 19; J. M. Vivas, 14; J. K.Kapolena, 5 ; J. O. Carter, 2 ; J.A. Magoon, 2; W. .11. (Jostle, 1;Scattering, 1.

There were f)9 votes cast. Itbeing netessary to receive a majorityfor election, only the first three wereelected. A second ballot was neces-

sary to elect another, four being thecompliment, giving D. L. Naone55 ; Moses Kcliiaa, 14 ; and J. A.Cummins, 29. D. L. Naone receiv-ing the majority was declaredelected.

Before the second ballot was takena motion for a recess of five minuteswas made by V. V. Ashford. Insupport of the motion it was statedthat a very dangerous element hadcrept into the Convention and theobject of the recess wa9 to allow themembers to get together and talkmatters over, so they could vote in-

telligently.Considerable excitement prevailed

during tho short recess. It wasevident that something had jumpedthe track.

When the Convention was againcalled to order, Mr. liobinson with-drew his name from the nomineesfor Representatives, stating that howould run for nomination of Noble.

Nominations for Nobles was thenext business entered into.

Nobles as nominated by Wardswere :

Ward 1 M. P. Robinson, S. G.Wilder, Alex. Young, II. Water- -

house, W. E. Foster, II. W.Schmidt, W. O. Smith, J. I. Dow-sett, Sr., S. B. Dole, R. Halstead,T. J. King, A. Jaeger.

Ward 2 M. P. Robinson, II.Waterhotiso, E. S. Cunha, T. J.King, W. C. Wilder, J. I. Dowsett,Sr., W. E. Foster, A. Jaeger, A.Young, W. O. Smith, S. B. Dole,II. J. Nolte.

Ward 3 II. Waterhouse, W. E.Foster, It. Halstead, A. Jaeger, W.R. Castle, W. (). Smith, M. P.Robinson, W. C. Wilder, S. G.Wilder, J. I. Dowsett, Sr.

Ward 4 S. G. Wilder, A. Young,II. Waterhouse, A. Jaeger, W. E.Booster," T. J. King, II. W. Schmidt,

I. Dowsett, Sr., M. P. Robinson,It. Halstead, AV. (). Smith, S. B.Dob.

Ward 5 II. Waterhouse, J. I.Dowsett, Sr., A. Young, T. J. King,S. G. Wilder, W. E. Foster, II. W.Schmidt, E. S. Cunha, A. Jaeger,M. P. Robinson.

Ward G S. G. Wilder, A. Young,II. Waterhouse, J. 1. Dowsett, Sr.,H. W. Schmidt, M. P. Robinson,W. O. Smith, R. Halstead, W. R.Castle.

Ward 7 S. G. WTilder, J. I.Dowsett, Sr., II. J. Nolte, A.Jaeger, J. A. Cummins, E. S.Cunha, W. O. Smith, M. P. Robin-

son, A. Young, J. B. Atherton, W.E. Foster, T. J. King.

Ward 8 S. G. AVilder, A. Young,M. P. Robinson, AV. It. Castle, II.AVaterhouse, AV. O. Smith, H. AV.

Schmidt, S. B. Dole, J. I. Dowsett,Sr., 11. Halstead, A. Jaeger.

Mr. Rose from Kaneohe as representative of that district pro-posed II. AVaterhouse, S. G. AVilder,A. Jaeger, W. O. Smith, A. Young,M. P. liobinson, J. I. Dowsett, Sr.,II. AV. Schmidt, AV. E. Foster.

Mr. AV. C. AVilder declined torun, also J. B. Atherton. S. B.Dole withdrew with thanks.

Mr. AV. O. Smith spoke veryhighly of AV. R. Castle, and wouldgladly decline in his favor. Althoughnot here at present he was certainhe would run. He considered himan authority in parliamentary tac-

tics.On the motion to proceed to bal-

lot, Col. Ashford thought that afree and thorough expression ofviews on candidates should be made.

Mr. T. S. Douglass spoke in favorof II. J. Nolte.

Mr. C. Brown thought that every-one knew who he was going to votofor, and all tho eulogies or con

cauacities. besides several others.among whom are an experiencedbook keeper and clerk, a inachinestand mill manager, ana a uuiry man

COMPLIMENTARY BAND CONCERT.

Tbe Hawaiian band gave a complimentary concert ai uie HawaiianHotel last night, in honor of theOfllcers of the U. S. S. Adams, andII. U. M. S'g. Conquest, nnd WildSwan. The grounds were well filledwith listeners as was also theverandahs of tlio Hotel.

A CARV1NC.

Mounting the stair-wa- y leading tothe second story of Lucas mill, thismorning a IJiiu.eti! reporter confronted the genius Utreniba. AirOtremba was putting on the finish'ing touches to a magnificent carvingfor a gentleman well known in thiscity. Ihe carving was in kou wood.It represented the American eagle,carrying the motto "E PluribusUnum," the stars and stripes andthe banner of liberty. Each featureis admirably wrought. The feathers,the claws, the eyes and the defiantattitude of the bird are strikinglygrand, while the stars and stripes onthe flags and banner, would com-

mand the admiration of the severestcritic.

NOMINEES.

The following is a complete list ofthe nominees on the Reform ticket.

FOR nobi.ks.Mark P. Robinson,Henry Waterhouse,Alex. Young,Samuel G. Wilder,W. O. Smith,Jas. I. Dowsett, Sr.,A. Jaeger,W. E. Foster,

V. It. Castle.FOB KEl'RKSEN'TATIVKS.

Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr.,Frank Ilustnce,A. P. Kalaukoa,1). L. Naone.

TENDERS.

Following tire the tenders receivedat the Interior Department to supply the Government Stable withhay and grain for six months beginning Sept. 1st:

I NION FEED CO.

Hay per ton, $27.50.Oats per ton, $39.Bran, per ton, $27..r)0.Barley, per ton, $29.

DAVIES & co.Hay, per ton, $29.Bran, per ton, $33.Barley, per ton, $31.Oats, per ton, $42.50.

LAINK & CO.

Whole barley per ton, $31.Rolled barley per ton, $32.Ground barley per ton, $32.Hay, per ton, $28.50.Surprise oats per cental, $2.25.W. T. oats per cental, $2.Cal. oats per cental, $2.Bran, per ton, $30.

As stated yesterday the contractwas given to the Union lecu Co.

A TRIFLING ACCIOENT,

The Btearuer Waimanalo is ashoreat Waialua, was the report heardlast night, and taking up the cuethe following facts were gleaned.When the Waimanalo was oil Waialua yesterday evening, a slightpart of the machinery, something inconnection with the ship's pump,got out of working order. The firewas smothered nnd the steam blownoff to enable the engineers to makerepairs. The steamer was driftingshoreward when sails were set. luewind being unfavorable for sailing,the people ashore became alarmedand telephoned to Captain Godfreyof the 1. 1. S. N. Co., asking for theassistance of the steamer Bishop,then at Waialua. Capt. Godfreyconsented, but before the Bishopreadied the Waimanalo, that steam-er had effected repairs and was get--tin- g

up steam. The Bishop notbeing needed, returned to heranchoragc, while the Waimanaloproceeded on her way.

SUPREME COURT-- IN CHAMBERS.

BEFORE l'RESTON, J.

In re Julio Patrico Habeas Corpus, continued from 17th inst. V.

Ashford attorney for prisoner,Attorney-Gener- al for Marshal. J.

Kama District Judge or Waia- -

nae. The Marshal in charge oi tneprisoner.

Prisoner having been both linedand imprisoned when the formernnlv.. could he lesallv imnosed. , the

7 0 tCourt orders the prisoner discharged.

POLICE COURT.August 19th.

B. Martensen, Henry Bell, andHarry Brown, drunk, $6 each.

J. Maran, assault and battery,continued until

J. de Mante, assault and batteryon a Portuguese last Wednesday,$7.

J. W. Carter, for using his car-

riage as an express car without alicense, 25.

CIVIL CASES.

S. Lesser vs. Kuaana, S. I. Shaw,garnishee, assumpsit for $29.50;continued to the 24th inst ; W. C,Achi for plaintiff,

P. P. Gray, M. D., vs. J. Alapaj,assumpsit for $32.50 ; continued tothe 26th inst ! J. W. Kaneakua forplaintiff; W. C. Achi for defendant.

OPENING--OF

H STORE !

SPEAR-- ,

AND JEWELER,

constantly on hand nnd miulu to order.ptomntlv done. Abo. Wntihpj

-oliuH sljl: 81. lliu

Hollister & Go.'s

PERFUMES !

-known brands of

AND RETAIL

FOIl SALE.34 PAID VI' SHAKES OK THE

T" ll'niomu SngiirUmnpnny at a biictiIlice. of stock $100.

Tin.' lluiiomii Miliar Co. u twillisliinrt-in- g

low pi iccH rf Uigur nan reduced itsdebt of over $l':o,030, to about, $N0,lt.

Two heavy eropi urn now planted ; ti efirst rf wliic'a will be ready to be linr.vested in Janufiry next, at which tiniethe delit in expected to he about flOO000. To cover Ih'n Indebtedness tieplanlaiion has just issued bonds to tl eamount of U)0,000. The stock ia uneiicuinocrtM. Apply to

J. A. MAGOON.Attorney at Law.

H lw 42 Merchant street.

FOR RENT, LEASE,OR SALE.

The Waikiki residenoe of Mr. Fred HJHuyaelden bituutcd at Kapiolani I'uikbetween the residences of lion. W. i'iIrwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, i offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.9i if FTtED It. HAYSELDK.V.

LEASE FOR SALE ATKOIIALA.

'PO KVS 15 YEAItS OF NEW PRF.L , huildiiie 30 feet by 60, with

upper flour f0 by 25, balconies and veriandahs suitable for a Hotel and Hcsteilaunt, a want in the district. Also an cp.nortuniiy for a wheclright and wagecnbuilder. An unusual chance. Leavingthrough of wife.

Large lot new cement cistern, cloef;nce stables. Price $S0O dollars, ip.ply immediately.TV. J. BRODIE.

13 1 w Es ate Agent Kohala.

Fill DAY, AUG. 19, 1887.

ARRIVALS.August 10

Htuir Wuialealo from Kuuulli'timiM from Kuuul

btnir V H Bishop from Kooluii, WuliiluaiiiiU Waiunau

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

StnirWiilalenlea bags paddy, 30 bagsrico and 11 cattle.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Tin Hi tl!l11W't, Wnlnl.Mile will sail fliruiu.... U.nuluv

When the steamer Walaleile left haualyesterday, tlio schooners Leahl untlCitterlua were ut uuuaiei, iuo kuuuhciKauikeaouli at Waltnea mid the Maryut Koloa. The Kaulllua bud Uniliedd scharglug ul llauaiiiuulu nnd hudsulled fur llauapcpe.

The steamer Cummins la being re-

novated. She will null for Kooluu oil

Tbe repairs and alterations of thosteamer surprise aro iiiumiuu. usummer is taking hi freight for Laip

and llllo, and will sail on Aion-du- y.

.

VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Planter, PerrlmanII 11 M S Wild Swan, Jolm S llulliiaxHUMS Conquest, OxleyUSS Adams, Louis Kempffilk Kulukuua,Haw burk LlUan, HollandSchr W 8 Bowue, BlultinBk Vlloolty,

VESSELS EXPECTED.

USSJuultu, from China, due July20

U." 8. 8. Vundalla, (flagship), fromCliile.

Chilean corvette Lupinraldii, fromSouth America.

French frigate Pncre., from Chile.Fiench frigate Florle, from CliileAm bark St Lucie, sailed from ew

York March '20. due September 30.

Am burk Ceylon, K Calhoun, from SuuFranciHCO, due July 20-3- 1.

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, sailedfrom Boston June 23rd, due November

mail,Brit bark Blr from Glasgow, due

October 15-- .

LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

Kauai is receiving abundance of

Mr. V. E. Howell is engaged onthe road between Kilauea and lliuia-lc- i,

Kauai.

The dredge was at work to-da-y at.the Inter-Islan- d Btcam NavigationCo.'s wharf.

The Board of Registration for

Nobles, will be in attendance at theHall of the l'acilic Hose Co.

from 3 P. M.

After a jseigo of sickness, ProfessorYnrndley hopes to be m his place as

leader of the Fort-stre- Churchchoir, next Sunday.

Mr. F. II. llayselden's case cameup in the Police Court this afternoon.The Judge read the decision and dis-

charged the defendant.

Warrants have been issued for

the arrest of three of the Adams'crew who have been away from theship longer than they ought to bo.

Mr. Geo. Lucas has been awardedthe contract to build, for the estateof Chas. Brewer, a two-stor- y brickhouse on Hotel street, near Fortstreet, for $20,216. (

All the evidence in the ChunLung opium case is in, and argu-

ments by both sides have been made.Decision will be given on Tuesdaymorning.

It is reported that the Restaurantbusiness lately carried on by Mr.

Hilder, at the Club House, will be

resumed in a few days under a new' management.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. G. J.Waller, manager, advertise that theyare now ready to supply the public,with all descriptions of meat, of thevery best quality.

Andrew Fisher, a Spaniard, andKu, a native, prisoners who escapedthe other day and were recaptured,received additional sentence at thePolice Court yesterday. Fisher gotan extra month, and Ku two months.

Mehsrh. E. P. Adams & Co., will

sell at public auction at 12 m. to-

morrow, a valuable rice plantation,situated in Kaneohe, Oahu, togetherwith growing crop, houses, agricul-

tural implements, etc., etc.

The Hawaiian Band will not playat Emma Square after-noon, but will be at the Makiki Re-

creation ground instead, from 3 to 5

o.clock, to give music to the cricket-ers.

The Makiki cemetery requires at-

tention. Abundant vegetable growth,now dead for lack of moisture, shouldbe gathered up and removed. Whohas charge?

Two bags of Chinese werecaptured aboard the Velocity yester-day, by the Custom House officers.There-i- s about $25 duty on the cap-

tured weed, but the owner could notbe found.

At a meeting of the Oahu CricketClub, held at flip Hawaiian Hotel lastevening." By-la- were adopted ; alsoa resolution, that the Club ConferWith the Minister of the Interior, inregard to fencing the upper portionof the grounds, one new member Mr.Chns. Creighton was added to theclub roll. - -

Attention is called to Mr. Gulick'sgeueral advertisement in anothercolumn, by which it will be seen thata lady of large experience, desires aposition as ladies companion ornurse, also several men, and boys,

detriment of tho Portuguese andnative labor. Conclusive proof hasbeen brought to show that MrSchmidt has shown himself a friendto such laborers Instead of an enemy.He has always discountenanced theimportation of coolie labor. He atall events hoped and trusted, nomatter for whom the members voted,that tho paramount question wouldbe : "Is he a good and true supporter of the present Reform movement r '

Mr. Olsen made several remarkson Mr. AV. R. Castle.

Dr. Tucker thought that of thetwo Mr. AV. O. Smith was far aheadof Mr. AV. It. Castlo. He had nofear that of any business or trans-actions that will be enacted in tholegislature by our men, but hethought that we should have menversed in legal matters.

Mr. S. B. Dole thought with Dr.Tucker that a man who was wellversed in parliamentary rules, etc.,was almost essential. Mr. Castlehad represented Hawaii one timeand Maui another. Had shown him-

self an earnest worker under greatmany dilllculties. As this is thetime when political preponderanceis not in the ascendency the bestthing to be dono was to elect Mr.AV. It. Castle. He is patriotic andis always ready for duty when dutycalls. Mr. Robinson was a Ha-

waiian, Mr. Araterhouse, Mr. AV.

O. Smith and AV. It. Castle were asgood as Hawaiians. The abovewith J. I. Dowsett, Sr., bad foughtagainst the last Government. Hadstood at their posts, standing thefull burst of insulting remnrks, sawoutrageous measures passed, theyonly being able to utter protests.They stood this humiliation withoutflinching and now as there is achance to show appreciation, do it.

Mr. Hookano said he did not intend speaking twice y, butthey were drifting off into mattersthey should not. They wantedcompetent men that understoodthe laws and measures that arepassed. Thought that nine lawyerswould be tho best to put on theticket.

Mr. Kinney, on a question ofprivilege asked: "Is Mr. Halsteada citizen? He is away at presentana! will not return 'till September12th."

Mr. McCandless supported thenomination of AV. E. Foster, T. J.King and A. Young.

A motion to proceed to ballot wascarried with the following result:

M..P. Robinson, 97; II. Water- -house, 97 ; A. Young, 93 ; S. G.AVilder, 91 ; AV. O. Smith, 81 ; J. I.Dowsett, Sr., 79 ; A. Jaeger, 74 ;

AV. E. Foster, 73 ; AV. R. Castle, 72.II. AV. Schmidt, 41 ;T. J. King,

38 ; E. S. Cunha, 37 ; II. J. Nolte,1G; J. A. Cumimngs, 9; scattering, 3.

The first nine names receiving themajority of the 100 votes cast, weredeclared elected.

On the motion of Mr. l'aty thenomination of Representatives andNobles was declared unanimous.

Mr. Allen moved that a voto ofthanks be tendered to Mr. AVm. G.Irwin for the free, use of the OperaHouse. Carried.

Three rousing cheers for theChairman were proposed by Mr.Patv, which received a most heartyresponse, and three more weregiven for the ticket.

The Convention adjourned at5 :30 p. m. subject to the call of theChair.

NO USE TRYINC TO REFORM HIM.

AVith a Southern family in NewYork there has been staying forsome time a young lady from theinterior of the Slate. She is of aphilanthropic turn of mind, but herbenevolent instincts have recentlyreceived a sad check. Fully convinced that "whero there's a willthere's a way," she undertook toreform nn old colored servant of thefamily, who loved whisky "not wise-

ly, but too well."George Washington Jellerson was

from "de Souf," and in considera-tion of years of faithful service thefamily took no notice of his falling.But the young lady tried persuasion,cajolement, scolding, tracts, pres-

ents and everything else that a goodheart and earnest purpose couldsuggest to induce him to abandonhis intemperate habits. But it wasall in vain. At last, in a fit of pardonable impatience, she said to him,one day-- :

"I declare, ucorge, ru give youa thousand dollars if you'd give updrinking."

"Lor'1 young miss," replied theold incorrigible, "d'yo know whatI'd do wid dat thousand dollars if Ihad it? I'djes'bny me a lounge,a bar'l o' whisky, a pump, an' I'dhire a nigger an' I d jos lay my oldblack se'f down on that lounge, an'I'd jes' make dat nigger pump datwhiskey down my froat. Lor' miss,dat ud be jes' like do ye'r o' jubi-lee. Don't you temp' me dat wayno mo'."

The young lady has given up allefforts to reform George AVashing-to- n

Jefferson, and nobody remon?strates with him now when he getsdrunk. fN. Y. Tribune,

The truly honest man Is he whosots no value on himself.

phrase grated upon the cars of theother two lawyers, and at last onesaid: "Joseph, don't you knowyou are frequently saying, 'Itis me,' when you are well aware youBiiouid say, 'it is it"

He replied, "Jacob, I know, Ishould say, 'It is I,' but I say itincorrectly rroni habit."

Jacob said, "I think I can aid youin saying it correctly if you willoniy commit to memory the rhyme,

it is I, said the spider to the fly.""AVell, that would aid me. I

admit," said Joseph, "ft I had notcommitted another rhyme when aDoy.

Inquired Jacob, "AVell, what wasthat?"

Joseph said: " 'It is me, said tbespider to the Ilea.' r

RESULT OF IDLENESS.

Thcro Is as much danger in hurting the brain by idleness as by overwork. According to a writer in"Faith and AVork," Dr. Farqiihar- -

son argues that intellectual power islessened by the listlessness in whichthe well-to-d- o classes generallyspenu tueir lives, under such conditions the brain generally loses itshealth, and although equal to thedemands of a routine existence, isunable to withstand the strain ofsudden emergency. So, when a loadof work is unexpectedly thrown onit in its unprepared state, the worstconsequences of what may be calledoverwork show themselves. Similarly,a man accustomed to sedentary pur-suits, is likely to be physically injured by taking suddenly too violentexercise.

As to the amount of mental workthat may safely be done. Dr.tarquharson says: ,"So long as abrain-worke- r is able to sleep well.and to take a fair proportion of out-door exercise, it may safely be saidthat it is not necessary to imposeany special limits on the actual number of hours which he devotes to hislabors. But when what is generallyknown as worry steps in to compli-cate matters, when cares connectedwith family arrangements, or withthose numerous personal detailswhich we can seldom escape, intervene, or when the daily occupationof life is in itself a fertile source" ofanxiety, then we find one or other ofthose three safe guards brokendown."

PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De greatest' truth is sometimestold by de bigest liar.

I doan keer how smart er man is.de fust thing he knows he'll meet aman dat's jes er little smarter.

Dar is alius erbout der smart maner incurnation not ter do his best.Dor razor dat splits er ha'r is sharperden de one dat cuts it squar in two.

Dar is cz much dancer in obcrdoiuer thing ez dar is in not doin' it wellernuff. Do dog mighty often runsso fas' dat he falls ober de rabbitan' den lets him git erway.

It s er putty hard hard matter furer man dat's got on er po' suit o'cloze to be in er good humor wid dewoii. De strawberry is nearly aliussour when de seeds bergins ter show.

fArkansas Traveler.

It destroys the thread" of life ifwild oats are sowed with it.

In order to 1udro of another'sfeelings, remember your own.

Beware of little expenses ; a smallleak will sink a great ship.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

THE PRETTIEST HATS INA. this city only $2 and 9 I each

at N. 8. 8it':lis, 1C4 Fort street.

Q35 ISTHE NUMBEROFTHEO Honolulu earring Co. Don't for.gi?t 'o ring it up whun you want a poodcarriage. 13 2w

TF YOU WANT A HANDSOMEX hat call ut N. 6. Snchs, 101 FortEtrcct.

IT1 NEST BRANDS OF CALI1. forma Port, Madeira and Malaga,for sale in Keg and cases by '

GONSaLVEH & to.01 Queen street.

HATS IN" GREAT VARIETYthe latefct style, n'jj 2 and

9 each, at N. S. Sacks.

A NICE LARGE FURNISHEDIk room, No. 4 Gaiden Lame, thesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. 10 If

MISS ROSA COHEN.

Ladies' Fashionable Hair Dresser aidShampooing,

Wishes to inform her numerousfriends that, as she Intends leaving forSan Francisco by tho next steamer, fortho purpose of obtaining Ihe necessaryarticles for her business, nil thoseneeding shampooing und wash for dan-dni- tr

jirior to her departure will picniccall as early ns possible, to enable herto cotnplele tho many orders now onhand. Apply at L. Adler's store, No.13 Nuuanu street. , 05 2w

FOR SALS.PUICE f175,1 llortc,1 f'haeton top Curt,1 Siugle Humeri.All in good order, and

a big bargain, Enquire at this oillco.07 aw

KUKUI JEWELRY of new des'gisAll kinds of rep.iirinir neiillv and

atd woik guaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kluds dono in fint

Just Received atA large assortment of- --

PERFUMES!4

Comprising the well

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBOKGS,

LUJUN'S, ATKINSOX'S,EASTMAN'S ALOHA, IIOYT'S COLOGNE

FAlilNA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For !$Ue fit IfcenNomi,llo Prlei.1592 WHOLESALE

Itibbons, lint?, Milliner',

TfeBQiDBH Lilly Hat!

ALL THE GO !

Go inspect Mr- - Fishel's New Goods

BY THIS STEAMER

CHARLES J.FISHELHas received a full line line of

LADIES'

Embroider'd SuitsIn White, Cream andOolqred.

A full line of

ORIENTAL LACES!

Corsets, Hosiery,Linen, Torchon Laces,

CHAS. J.FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets- -

61

RYAN'S BOAT BUILDINGBi-s- r of Lui as' Mill.

63

TF YOU WANT A SITUATIONX advertise in tho Daily I5ui.i.KTtN.

MUSIC.P. O. Box 297.Telephone Both Companies 240.o. s. s. cos time table. Let me have a mildMutual Tal. ISBox 4 IS.

BUT1.1.P.O. LEWIS

Office .

FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1887.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.oIsT A coinpleto lino of -- 8o

M'XWI'LIC AINU FANCY GUOCUIl,Fresh Goods on Ice by each arrival of tho

lo til! puns uiIsland order solicited and packed with care,

una

H. E. RflclNTYRE &. BRO.IMPOUTEBS AND DEALERS IN

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

New Goods received by even PocketFresh California Trod nee by every Steamer. All onlors faitlifully attended to,unit flnniln ilnlivnriul to unv imrt of the citv free of cliarce. Island orders rollcited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pout Olllco Ilox 145. Telephone No. 93. 168 ly

The World s BiPrepared from Snow Tlake Wheat

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats !

Are an entirely new preparation of whe'at

only requiring a short lime to prepare them for tin auie.tSSTTho most nutritious food known.tjai

Also, Germea, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Choice D ues, Prunev, Nut-- , Ra'sins,

New Zealand, California, and Island Polaloas, &c.

Also, Broom Corn, excellent for chickon too 1, for sulo by

Cluiw. IIiiMtRGc, -

SPECIAL

The Undersigned, F.

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CEEABI PARLOR,(KHtablih(l INKS.)

Respectfully informs the public that

& CO.

O. S. S. Co's Steamers. Goods deliveredjiuiiuiuiu.and shipped to any part ol the Kingdom

from the Eastern Slates and Europo

eakfast Food

and Oats bslnpjcooked by Steam, and

- Kine: Street.

NOTICE!-- 0

HORN, Proprietor of the

from this day on lie is fully prepared

Honolulu. Having references dating

state occasons, as also for select par

Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street,

(93 3m) Honolulu, H. I

Carriage Building,

Trimming,

Old Rose Premises

ly) JST Bell Telephone, 1G7:

BULLETIN

inr A Si'

to receive orcters lorE nnnrinn IWnnorc Qnnnnrc RnrmifQte DalleLliilUIICOj LUIISIUOj UUppblOj UUIIljUUldj UUllvJjAnd guarantees in all cases the fullest satisfaction, as given in former

NORRIE RECOMMENDSEDMUND to the public as teacher hipiuno playing. Lessons given in upupil's home aftor a correct and easily

.comprcnensioio mciuuu mm uh- -

able turnis. Arrangements made byapplying to Mr. A. M. llewcit, jucrcimnistreet. 81 if

Why am I so Misorable ?

Bo weak and linguldt Why suchheartburns nnd puins in tho stomach,such acidity, and such an unpleasanttaste in the nioutiiy w ny at tunes biicha gnawing appetite, and then again suchdisrelish for food? Why Is the mind sofrequently Irritable, desponding, melan-choly, and dejected 1 W by does oneoften feel under tlio apprehension ofsome imaginary danger, und start at anyunexpected noise, becoming agitated nsthough tome great culiimity was Impend-ing? What is tho meaning of tlietedull, tick headaches; tin so violent pal.pitallons of the heart, tins leveriaii restlesane-s- , these night sweats; this digturbed and dreamy sleep, which bringsno refreshing rest, but only moaningsand muttcilng', and the horrors of thenightmare f

The answer iss Thete are the symptoms ot ludigCBtion or Dyspepsia thebeginning ana tlio lorcrunuer ot unnosievery other human diseufo. ludlgesiiouii a weakness or want of power of thedigestive fluids of the siomach to convert the fooa into neuitny mutter ror moproper nourishment of tho body. It iscaused most frequently by the Iriegu.bulty of diet, or improper food, want ofhealthy exercise and pure outdoor air.It muy be induced by mentui aisuessthe shock of some great calamity. Itmay be, and often is, aggravated and in.tensifled, if not orlglnully brought on,by exhaustion from intense mental up.plication, of physical overwork, domen.tie troubles, anxiety in business, or fluun.clul embarrassments, If the stomachcould always be kept in order, deathwould no longer be a subject of fearfulanxiety to the young and middle-aged- ,

but what would be contemplated by allas a visit of an expected friend at theclose of a peaceful and happy old age.However, the tirst nostne luvauer uponthe domain of health and hnppines UIndigestion.

Is there any relict, any remedy, anycuie? That is the question of the sut- -

ferinir and unhappy dyspeptic. What iswanted is a medicine that will thorough-ly renovate the Blomaeh, bowels, liver,and kidneys, and afford speedy and ef-

fectual assistance to the digestive organs,and restore to the nervoiH nnd muBuulursystems their oiiginal euorgy.

Such a medicine is hupptly at hand.Never in the history of medicaleriee, evidenced by a dozen years' tnor.ougli ust, has there been found a remedytor indigestion so ppecuy, so sure, anaso surprising in its results as Siegel'aCurative sy i up, out y it is a sianuaruremedy for that almost universal alllic- -

Hon ui every civilized country in Europe,Asia, Africa and America. Public lea--

timoiiiiiU and private letters irom null,tarv officers, bouktrs, merchants, shipcaptains, mechanics, tanners, and theirwives and daughters, aiikecou!irm us6urrfUv6 powers. ,

Nearly Raised, him from theGrave.

Swiss Cottage, Walton-on-thc-Naz-

August 27th, 1886.A. J. While, Limited.

Dear Sirs: It a testimonial is or anyuseto yiiu respecting the remarkablecure 1 have derived by taxing your"Sicgel's Syrup," you are at liberty tomake any use of this you may deembest. For upwards of twelve years Iaavo Buttered from extreme Nervous Debility and Gastric Catarrh which reduced me so tuat I was totally unable todo any business, and caused great pn s.trutlon and weakness. About tuneyears ago 1 hud the advice ci seven tmembers ot me medical lucuiry, anaunder their treatment derived little orno good. Being iu town some tenmonths ago, I was advised to try yourCurative Syrup, and purchased a bottle.I had not taken many doses before I be.gan to feel a fresh man. I could walkwith ease, while before I had hard workto carry one leg bifore tho other. Mystrength graduully Increased and myeyesight got better, which before I fro.qiiently lost, owing to tho malady aris.ing from a s'uggih liver.often in bedfi r several days with piles, and couldhardly move. I am thankful to you andto God for nearly raising mo from thegrave, for it was nothing but your Bil.gel's Syrup that has restored me to ro-

bust heulth. Yours faithfully,A. ElCHOLD,

Bevesby, near Boston,December 81st, 1886.

A J. White, Limited..Dear Sir: Your Siegcl's Syrup I find

has an increasing sale in this neighbor,bond, and shall always do my best tofurther the sale of an article that everyone that purchases speaks highly in Usfavor. I also have great satisfaction insaying that I quite believe my viife waspermanently cured of Indigestion andWind on tno etomacn, irom jvuicu bubhad iulfcred sntensely some time previousto taking it. Faithfully yours,

A. Bukn.

Attanagh, Abbeylcix,Queen's County, Ireland,

December 24lh, 188o.

A. J. White, Limited.Dear Sir: I hope that your Siegel's

Syrup and Pills may get the sale they sowell deserve. I had a very delicatechild, a boy now over nine years, butbeing averse to eating any kind of veg.etable or food from his birth, I begungiving him Mother Siegel's CurativeSyrup, and sfter a few weeks he recov-ered so as to be able to consume as muchfood as other boys of his age, and to thogreat astonishment of his neighbours, hois lively, getting into flesh, and thrivingas well as boys of his age do. Wre giveall the credit of his recoveiy to Siegel'sSyrup. Yours faithfully,

1007 i S. Maxwkix.

years, not only abroad, but also inback asfar as the year '

18G3In Honolulu, bavins catered on allties given by their late Majesties Kamehanieha IV, Kamehamelia V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced in my establishment ; having over forty years'practical experience in this line of business.

F. HORN,rractit'ul Confectioner, I'listry Cook and Ornamenter lnjlloaolnln.

-- C I G A

rpilK ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARDJL da ly in cigar stores, saloons andother p aces whero cigars aro sold, forIt is an undisputed nici iiininiosisiiiuKrprefer a mild cigar and that those whoiiavo for a long time smoked strongcigars, principally imported Manilas,will, alter having tiiorougniy injuredthe stomach and impaired tho nervoussystem, surely want a mild cigar, it theycould llnd tho right kind.

How many thousands ol smokers whosulVcr from lufs of appetite, headache,nervous irritability, asthma, etc., midwho have tried all possible remedieswithout success, might be cured 11' theyknew that their suflerings were causedby the intemperate use ot g'long cigars,and that they should only Binoke mildand properly prepared ones".

It is a fact that all mild cigars agreewell with smokers, for In most casesthere U a lack of care in the selection ofthe tobacco, and often the necessary ex.porlenco for it Is wanting, yet there Isone brand which suits the moat fastidioussmoker, and that is

ENGELBHECHT'S

Samrler" Mtk Cipr

Which is made from mild, aromatic andparticularly (elected and prepared tobacco, and combines alt the qualitieswhich may be expected from a healthcigar. It causes no b id effect of anykind, is agreeable to the taste, minievenly to tho end and possesses a fineuroma. iNO smoKcr snouid lau to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" Cigars

A fair tria', and benefit himself at thosumo time.

For sale Everywhere.85

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GKASS ENO

L1.S1I RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

rpilE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERA csted in improving the pasturelands f the Islands is railed to thoabove valuable seeds, whh h we oiler forsale in lots to suit piirchincrs.

Wo have also on hand s.inipio loisorWhite Clover. Lnirlish Alsyko, Umothy, RibGra,Oteslcd I)..g's Tail, lullr escue. Italian jtve urnns ana iuccine(.eods. which wo HVr In sm ill lots fortrial, and will also r ceive orders for(luantities of not Itss lhau half a tonw eight, mid execute fame v. tin uittpaicu

wm. g: nrwiN'&co.Cilf. .

Yosemite Skating

Open every anernoon andevening,

Music every Saturday Night

TIIOMAM 10. WALL,KiUl Uro,)' ict'ir. lyr

Rare Chance.A GOOD PAY1VG BUSINESS I

XX offered tor sa!e 011 account of theillness of the owner.

Sales average $.(iOfl, per month.G,CO0, chftsh, balance in 6

to 12 months, approved piipur.Piintipals only need apply.Full particulars given at

GULICK'S AGENCY.Honolulu, July 18th, 1887. 89W

American Hail Road Pas-senger Agency.

rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGL been appointed agent at Honolulu

for the Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickets from San Francisco toNew Yc rlc, Boston, and Eastern cities,at lowest rates. For passage tickets andall information, apply to

J. E. BROWN & Co.No. 42 Merchant ttrcct. 82 td.

Polled Amis Stock:

Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heiler Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, Juno 24, 1887. 70

Chas. T. Gulick Notary Public

Records Searched, Abstract of TitleFurnished, and Conveyances

Drawn on short notice.

Collection Agency.-- Mn. JOHN GOOD,Jn , Authorized Collector.

Employment Agency. Mn. F. MARCOS,S ecial Agent.

General Business Agency. No. H8 Mer-

chant Street.

Bell Telephone 348. P. O. Box 415.82tf

Arrlvo at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia August 23Zealandia September 2Australia September 20Alameda September 80Australia October 18

Mariposa October 28Australia November 15Zealandia November 25Australia December 13Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu lor San Francisco.

Alameda . . August 2C

Australia August 30Mariposa September 23

Australia September 27Zealandia October 21

Australia October 25Alameda ..November 18Australia November 22Mariposa December 16Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

Hawaiian Mutual Fire AndMarino Insurance Co.

C INSCRIPTION LISTS FOR STOC Kkj and policiiM now open at

GULICK'S AGENCY.No. 38 Merchant street

NOTICE.TITESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.1VL Ate authorised to collect fur tlieliUU.ETIN

Honolulu Juno 8th. 18S7. 67

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE DR.0T Miner can bo found at tho Mnkee

rcsldenro ilerelan in street. Olllce Iiojmfrom 8 to 1 0 n. m. and from 2 to 4 andfrom 7 to 8 p. in. Telephones Mutual4t0 Bell Siil. ' 82 td

TO KENT.THE HOUSE AT PRESENT,occupied by the undersigned.Rukui street.

00 If W. C. PARKE

FOR SALE I

NE LARGE LOT, corner PensacolaV7 and Lunalilo Sts., which can liedivided into two or more building lots.Enquire of G. WEST,

lflS 1 Of West, Dow & Co.

FOK SALE,ONE GOOD SOUND

family Marc: perfectlyBufe to drivo by ladiesor children. Apply to

G. WEST,21tf At No. 70 Queen St.

DELIVERY MICEFrom August 1st.

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

livery of tho Ruu.KTJN to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him at

tho time, of any earolesness

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

RUPTUREOuickly "d Permanently

irifvthe CtelubruteilVIEIKJK'H PATENTlVr'TBJ 'MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS

)riiiinal mid Only UenuinhEleotrloTruBS. Portent Itauilner

wear. jnhtaniiFriiwvt)truicured thouHunda. Estuh.lKift.'f VSnd for F e 11 hirtr'd Fampn let aoj.

sT-UAriieTir I AQTICTPllSACO..1304 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.'704 BAC'IHEWTO Hi, . HJN J1 ' wm.

Feb. 28, '87 157lly

Eion-Do- ns 1

SUITABLE FOR

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the finest, dolicatc and NewestFrench Designs,

IN ENDLESS, VARIETY,And never before offered in Honolulu.Please inspect them and convince your-self. For sale at the Pioneer SteamCandy Frctory,

IT". HORN,Practical Confcctioncer, Taslry Cook,

and Ornamenter. 07

FRANCE.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue de Dunkerque, - - Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, Belgian,Swiss, German, and English Goods, atthe best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices.

Commission, Two.and-a.Hal- f per cent.All Trade and Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Origiual Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andSells, f ir Home and Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,B;ots and Shoes, Glass, andChina-ware- , Clocks, Watches,.lewellry, Fancy Goods,Electro-plat- e, Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, YViues, &c ,

Oilman's Stores, Book, ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery. &c, &c.

130 lyS

GULICK'SGwal Mb Agency.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing Specially Ik-cor-

ami abstracts of title furnished on

short notice.Copying, Translating, and engrossing in nil

languages in general use iu iuo ivm(lorn.

Cuitam Housi brokerage Fire and LifeInsurance receive prompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED ANO COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD J R. AuthorizedCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold ami rented.

Several Valuable pieces of real estate forsale on easy term.

nrillnnlinn la PSIIPll lllV C&llcd tO theverv desirable cottage on inyard Btreet

lust above the lirst bridge, at presentoccupied by Mr. J. 11. Heist, which isnow offeree! fdr sale on favorable termsand is a rare chance for a small lamuy

To Lei or Lease A cottage convenientlylocated on Dole street Makal of Oahurtiillnirn. Eiirht rooms, bath and kit.chen. Carriage house and stitfiles forthe horses. Over two acres of yardand Dasture. A very desirable cot- -

tiiee for a larce family. Terms modcrate.

Convenient Coltaaes in desirable healthylocation in and near the ciiy to let orlease rates.

Employment Wanted by several men andliovs. who will mitke themselves useful in performing the various offices

and chores requireu uy pnvaie minilies,

Fmnlnvment Wanted 13v a ladv as ludy'iconiDnnion and nurse; has had severalyears experience In this country andpUfiwhero in this capacity. Wouldnot object t ) the care of children.

Full particulars given on applicationt flip HWIlCf.Orders from the other Islands prompt

ly attended to.

Bull Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. MlP. O, Box mt.

J. E. BROWN & CO.,

42 Merchant Street.

REAL ESTATE,InMuraiH'C, Shipping,

Conveyancing, l.enernl Ajceney

HnrlinKlou and t'lilraso Hail ItoadAnon America, connectinK at

UoHton with Azoresand Matter la.

To Lei very desirable residei.ci on Berc-tani- a

street, near Alapai, 10 or 15minutes walk from Post Olllee. Gar.dn, stables, outhouses, und all mod-

ern conveniences. Kent $5 month.To Let a cottage comer Alapai and liinnu

streets $15 a month.Blacksmith Shop in the new Brick

Building on King street near Xuuanu,recently occupied by t'. T. lloyt.Opposi'tc Old Station House.

Shop on King Street In new brick build-

ing near Nuuiuui, next door to theChinese News Oo.'s Office.

To Lei 2 cotUgca on King street nearPunchbowl. r

Hindsome Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunchbowl street, larce ground with

etc. ltcnt $:J0 a mon h.

For Sale or Lease the Kuuanu ValleyRanch, head of Nuiianu Valley, easyterms.

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO l

authorized to collect monies and sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BBOWN & CO.,42 Merchant Street.

J. HOPP & CO.74 Kins Street.

Manu'acturers and In porters of allkinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

PINE BEIDINQ A SPECIALTY.

All kinds Jl Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Bird or Parties in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

Notice of Auction Sale ofCattle of John Enos.

Nr.tico is hereby given that on Wed-nesda-

August 81st 18S7, at 12 o'clock

in. at Pahana, District cf liana Islandof Maui, we shall cause seventy head ofcattle or as many thereof as may benecessary to pay pasturage due for saidcattle and the expenses of the sale to besold at public auction.

JOHANN LUBBENH. NIENABEB,

Tuhaua August 3rd, 1887. 01 lm

' FOK SALE.WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked

3 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 3 feetdeep; 8 feet wide; 2 22 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,16 feet fong, 0 feet 0 inches wide, 2 feet6 inches deep, with mast and sails allcomplete; 1 22 feet Sailing Scow, withmast and sails all complete. Apply to.

R. RYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber. 61 If

OUR PARIS LETTER.

M. Tabteur naturally felt it to bo

next to the proudest day of his life,

when lie recently presented to the

Academy of Sciences, the report of

the English committee of Physiologists sent to oMcially inquire intohis system and work their unanimous testimony to his success j andmore, the possibility of still fartherextending his method to otner Kin

dred diseases In man, as wen as do-

mestic animals. Pasteur in hisspeech, gallantly thanked his nt

across the silver-strea- k, for

their precious corroboration of hislabors, extending over so manyvears, and only regretted that his

colleague, Vulpian, had not beenspared to participate in tuc homagehe contributed to merit. It wasVulpian pushed Pasteur to make hisfirst inoculation on a human being,terribly bitten by an authentic maddog. Pasteur Is now lor nyuropno-bi- a

what Jenner was for small-po- x.

The Academy members, spectatorsand journalists, joined in the ap-

plause which followed Pasteur's ad-

dress.That other grand Francais M do

Lcsscps, is preparing for the'annualmeeting of the Panama Canal Com-

pany. In the conflicting opinionson this great work and the opposi-

tion appears to becoming less thematter is simply one of rule of three.A ditch of certain dimensions has tobe made ; men and machinery exca-

vate certain quantities of stuff permonth ; so much has been excavat-ed. So much remains to be exca-

vated, and the cost has amountedto the estimated millions some moreor less will make no difference. Ina fortnight hence, M. de Lessepswill show shareholders, with the aidof a blackboard and chalk, wherewe are now, and where the routeacross the isthmus will be opened,As to the chromic rumors respecting his health, they are absolutelyunfounded. I had an interviewwith him a few days ago, and hemiffht take for his motto that ofQueen Elizabeth's "Semper idem

Few travellers on the Continentbut are familiar with Galignani'snewspaper published in this cityIt dates from 1811, and so has survived many a battle and breezewhich have scattered dynasties andpulverised constitutions. 'The paperhas been purchased by J. G. Ben-

nett of the "New York Herald," tofulfill, it is said, a clause in thedeed of partnership, as to publish'ins a certain numbers of telegramsthat is, guaranteeing a fixed figureof business, to his er in theCommercial Co. Silver King Mac.kav. Taking into account the difference of time between Paris andNew York, Mr. Bennett intents tomake Galignnni the first edition asit were of the "Herald," sendingthe paper by early morning mailto London, and so compete with theLondon dailies, lie is to open a bigoffice on the Bonier and des Capucines that will lnvc the Frenchjournals the fits."

He has for competitor a countryman, the dentist Dr. Ihemas Evans,the sovereign's, .dentist, as Rothschild is the sovereign's banker. Thedoctor is proprietor of the "American Register" ef this city, a weeklypaper; he has just purchased thedaily "Morning News," and intendsto run Bennett to earth, by his con-

templated changes. It will be aninteresting dnel between capitalists.Dr. Evans is perhaps worth 35 mil-

lion francs. lie has succeeded inmaking monarchs "hold their jaws,"will he be as fortunate with J. G.Bennett?

The Syndical Union of the For-

eign Press has just theCorate de la Boissiere, president.The union proceeds on the lines ofthe National Association of Journal-ists in England and the UnitedStates, only its members are con-

fined to correspondents of foreignjournals. A new feature consists inthe admission of lady correspon-dents to membership, and includesseveral of the ablest in the capital.The Syndicate will hold its annualdinner next week, in the beautifulsalons of the Paris Press Club lentfor the occasion, and which will bepresided over by the Prime MinisterRouvier, and other ministers once,and ready to be again, journslists.Some of the leading artistes fromthe Opera and Theatres will help todrive dull care away after dinner.A curious coincidence of Germanyvictorious in the Press Gallery ofthe Chamber. The gallery whenpacked cannot contain more thantwenty-fou- r press men j the presi-dent of each Foreign Syndicateissues tickets of admission to thegallery the journals having specialwires being first placed, then theircolleagues no reporting is Indulgedin as they arrive. It is a "Ger-man" journalist, proverbial for hisassiduidy and attention, who hasbeen appointed by the questeur tothe olllce of gamekeeper;" to de-

cide when the sardine box like anomnibus, is complet, and to main-

tain order and democratic equalityin his professional Vaterland.

(To be continued.)

The plant of happiness cannotthrive without the air of cheerful-nes- s.

One little trouble, like an onlyson, will soon rule the man whonurses it.

Factorv. Store and Ice Creamv ,

Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,Both Telephones No! 74- -

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work

Painting ami

79 & 81 liic Street,

ICutraiiccH Ji'ons Kintr anil IVLoi-elia- ut Stm.

Every description of work in the above lines performed in a llrnt-cla- s manner

' Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.ty Bell Telephone, 107. (337

THE DAILY

ir,

75 I

1

OFFICE- -

Every Description of

Book and General Printing 3 prExecuted jvith neatness and dispatch.