41C vV-- -

Vol. XII. No 1711. HONOLULU, II. I., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEll 21, 1887. 80 OENTSSUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETINNew Goods at Low Prices !

-- AT

ftEORGE LUCAS, rTA ,Contractor -- &r. ''iand Bullder.p

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BundSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Planing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from the other

solicited -

Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. S. NCIIS, - - Proprietor.Just opined a

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

POLKA DOTT SWISS !In White and Ecru. A fine assortment of

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

NAINSOOKS, LAWNS and BATISTE In White and Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS I NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and Ojlors.

LACE FLOUNCINGSI EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, in White,Cream, Ecru, and Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with edging to match.

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

Millinery and Straw GoodsDuring my abf enne from IhU Kingdom, we olTer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

THIS DEPARTMENT in order to close out the Sio.k now on hand, and makeroom for the new Stock.

HATH THIMJIED A'I OfTKIJIMKD '

1702 Will be sold at reduced prices.

THE-

fine assortment of

Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

Kaalnunanu Street

QI... i . ... . v, j

HAYHAY and -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO.,

CLARENCE WILDEB I VOLNIT TA1LI.ANCOUKTAHHVOUD. I ASUVOUU.

ASHFORD & ASHFORD,

Law, Chancery, Conveyancing:, ,Admiralty, Bankruptcy, Probate,

Ktc, lite., fcte.Office: Old Capitol Building, adjoin.

lug Qcneral Poat-Ollic- 93

J1I. MON8ARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant ot. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Island 196

Cecil Brown,and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theIsland ot Oahu. Merchant btreet, Hono-'nl- u.

1

ALFRED MAQOON,J AT 1 OKNEY AT LAW.

173 42 Merchant Btreet, Honolulu, ly

M. THOMPSON,At lorney-at-La- w.

Odlce In Campbell' lilock, for. Fort &Mercnunt 8., Honolulu, U. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

tW When desind, will Rive the law rna wriittm opinion, as to tho probable re-

sult of the contention upon the factsmied. lfiS8W

J. S. WEBB,Accountant & Agent

Campbell's Block, Merchant St.P. O. Box 30. Bell Telephone 80.

81 3m

A. HASSINQER,JOHN Agent to take Acknowledgmentsto Contract for Labor. Interior Jfflce,Honoluln.

DR.IWAI,Japanese.

Physician and Surgeon.taking the place of Dr. Gjto,

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto's Method.

' Office hours at Kaknako from 9 to 11

a. m., tvery day, ixecpt Sutdjy.Will visit paiieuta at liieir i evidence,

by .'iquest.All other diseases treated nt ids office

corner of Punthuowl' and Beietaniastieels.

office liours 1 to 5 p. m. ; On Sundays.8 to 12 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 5mi

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

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

t2T Residence, No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Street.

B. EMERSON,D PHYSICIAN & SUUUiUJN.

Residence and Office, 196 Fort St.i 8 to 10 A.M.,

Office Hours 1 to 8 p.m., -

( 7 to 8 Evening.Telephone (Bell and Mutual;, No. 149.

177 tf

R. MINER,PHVSICIAN ii SUHU&UN,

Makee Residence, Beretania Street1 8 to 10 A. M.

Office Hours 2 io 4 p. m.( 7 to 8 p. m.

Mutual Telephone, 4tO-B- ell, 304r2nly

H. SOPER.M.D.JConsulting Physician and Surgeon,

S. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets,opposite Hawaii Nul Millinery Estab-lishment, Sun Francisco. 23

a. M. BENSON. o. w. smith.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 116 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,

Sfck seeker's Perfumes and ToiletRequisites, i2y

H0LLISTER It CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo- -t Street; William's Block, Fono-21- 6

Honolulu, II. I.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

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

Paddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carts witn stylish and gee tiehorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses", guaranteed. Second

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

O. WEST, E. O SCI1UMAN.Pi evident. Manager,

Haw'aLGarriaEBMTgCo.(Limited)

Importers & Dealers In

Iron, Cumberland Coal, HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of : .

Carriage and Wagon Materials.82 6m

Beaver

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 11 Hours

The lnest Biatd ol

Cigars & "Tobaccoalways on hand.

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market(Agency of Camarino fruit department,

No. 6l9 fan some street, S- - F.)

On hand, fresh California fruits ofevtry description, orders 'filled forchickens dressed on ice, or alive. Tur-key-

Ducks, fluking pigp, Mcllons PineApples, Oinngcs, and all kinds of Ha-

waiian fruit 8. Got ds purchased at thismarket will be delivered to any purt ofthe city or suburbs.05 P. G. CAMARINO'S & Co.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 69 Hotel btreet,Fresh Groceries aud Provisions received

by every Steafher.P. O. Box 130, Hell Telephone No.

319 Mutual Telephone No, 194. .

Srtl Hm

n 31. McCAXDLESS,No. 6 Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer, in choicestBeer, Teal. Mutton, Flah, ., 4c

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at sho.t notice, and Vegetablesof all kiuds supplied t,n order. 840 ly

STEAM CANDY FACTORY

AKD UAKI2BV,F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. "t2T Telephone 74

Tali LnoMe Depot,

IIOTI'.L. STREET.Telephone, 800. P. O. Box 400.

THE BEST AERATEDWATERSThoroughly pure imd mode by steam, InKOana's Apparatuswith glass pumps. All copper d

with. The newest patent inEurope (lB8iij.

Crystbl Valve UottlesOnly in use for Tahiti Lemonade, Grcnadino and Perftct Ginger Ale, at 75 centsper dozen, delivered to any part of thecity. And Codd's Patent Glass Stoppersfor the celebrated plain dry

So highly efficacious for dyspepsia, assupplied to all the principal f. milieu inHonolulu, and exclusively to H. B. M.'sTesselj of war.Island orders promptly attended to.

SUNNY' SOUTH STEAM WORKS.

April 1,18-7- . 15S91y

Richard Cayford,VETER1NAKY,

Shoeing- - Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

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

le'l telephone 361.

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.GS-r&ii- i, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any pari of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsforCalifornia

Telephone No. 147. 706

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE .

UNITED STATES.

Audi Jan. t, 1887 (75,310,472.76Surplus New York State

Standard .... 20,495,175.76New 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 upontravel. rcMlricnre or occupa-tion alter 1 year.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter J4 yearn.

3rd. e after 3 yearn,4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

culy the lace of the Policy in cuse ofde.th dining the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiums 'paid as well.

5th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-lio-

are olicrcd him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue thecame.V$f A Bulletin is issued monthly of

Death Claims paid in all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,and not alter CO days.

ESTNo law suits. HTNo delays.For further particulars consult ,

ALEX. J. CARTWKIGIIT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

lino

FIRE,LIFE, VD

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

Assets, $450,000

Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation(Fire and Marine)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New Tork Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.BEHGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.' 1053 ly

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

AGENTS FOR

Tbe Kew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The Union l ire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Cala.- lUlly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital 9,000,000 Reichsmarks,

THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company

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

Lewes Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu. '

H. RIEMENSCHNEIDElt,670 ly at Wilder ACo's.

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

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Blacktmith Cca

and a'general assortment of

413. Bar Iron.TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,X advertise it m the Daily Bulletin.

f printed and publlshod at tlio oltlce,ueen tttreot, Honolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Sunday excepted).Subscription, 50 cents pel Month.

Address all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc enuire Insertion,should be handed lu before one o'clockr. u.WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter t Collector

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of' all kinds dono on the most favorable

terms.Bell Telephone No. 250

Mutual Telephone No. 258

Commission Merchants.

General Commission Agents.

070 ly Honolulu

Q. W. MAC7AE1ANE & Co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1648

BBKWEB & COMPANY,0General Mercantile and

Commission Agents.

list or OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer & Secretary

directors i

Hon. O. R. Bishop. S. C. Ali.en, -

H. WatkriioUbb.- 833 ly

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

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

t OOOKE,CASTLH Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. t!0 King St.,Honolulu. 1

Claus Sprockets. Wm. G. Irwin.

IBWIN & COMPANY,WO.Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. . 1

GRINBATJM tt CO.,MS. Importers of General Mer-

chandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,1 Han Francisco, Cal.

St CO.,WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. fort and yueen sta.,Honolulu. " 1

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

EWERS Si COOKS,L (successors to Lewers Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

Gonsalves c Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is

WM. TUBNER, No. 82 King Street.H you want your watch Well repaired,

or-jo- clock put in order, go and seehim. 87 ly

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

1C8 No. CO Nuuanu fctreet. lr

WEMER & CO.Manufacturing' Jewellers,

NO. 03 PORT HTBEET,Constantly on hand a large assort men

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

958 ly

GEBTZ, 1CHR. No. 80 Fort street, Honolul, iCImporter and Dealer in Oent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Oabiuetmaker

And Upholsterer,.No. 63.... Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel, .

Canes and talking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made of the latest designs.

Telephones 175. Corner

JOBI ITT, 1 8

i

GO P

r iv j

H wrw:i .ff--- t

E. E. MAYHEW,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

80 Hotel street, . . Honolulu, H. I.(Opposite Fashion Stablis).

P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53.

All work in my lino faithfully dono.Plans and specillcatlons made. Job.bing in all details done at short notice.

Good Work and Low Cliargosis my Jlotfo. 19

Contractor and Itnilder.S'orcs and offices lilted up, Estimalesgiven on all kinds of brick and woot'enbuildings, Plnns and Specifications

t3T Office, 110 Heretauia St.;Mutual Telephone, 852; Poatottico Box,lftO. 8'J2 ly

rNTERPRiS!IT PIAlfINO MILL.

LAlakea, near neen HLTelephone SS. I

F. RUPPRECIIT,

Fresco Fainter,126 Kuuanu St, Honolulu, H--

60 8m

JOHN MACOON,Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

s$rfi Honolulu Ibon WoBks,ittaai Steam engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

G. DORXBACII,20 Bcretania street, next door to Com.

mercial Hotel.Upholsterer & Paper Hanger

MattreMHeg, Furniture, etc., madeto order.

Repairs In this Hue on very moderateterms and satisfaction guaranteed.

.10 1m

ALVIN1I. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and H,Mcr.72a chant Btreet. ly

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, Poriodi.cals, Bcoks, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having mado all arrange-ments therefor whilst in San FrancUco.

Red Rubber Stamps to Order.71

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

Dealers in all kinds of

STATIONERY,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gazelle Blocks MerchantStreet

EST The English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

Hustace & Robertson.

DRAYMEN.LL orders for Cartage promptly at-J- t.

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand -

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Office, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'s

auction room.982 ly M"tnal T lcphonn No.

NEATLY FURNISHED

Mosquito-Pro- of RoomsWith trood Bath accommodations.

From $2.00 to 2.50 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St.

1734 ly

- m?r r

v.

Granite; Iron and , Tin Ware !

Chajideliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

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

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer and Dealer in

STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,CPiOCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,

AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

Agent Hall's Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - - Fort Street.

Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposite Spreckcls & Co.'g Bank.106

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

IRONMONGERS.New Goods for the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware

in New Designs.

CHANDELIERS AND LA3XI??S" From the very bes makers.

o CUTLERY o

A. Complete festoclf ol" Goods in Every Line.FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 5

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

MILKS & I1AYLEY.1574 ly

BY AUTHORITY. Auction Sales by James 'F. Qcrgio.

Household FurnitureAX AUCTION.mm

cate themselves, owing to the pres-sure from behind. The staircaseat this place was effectually block-

ed, nnd there was no other way ofescape. The scene-shifte- r says theArc started among some of thegauze, which became ignited. Theflames spread to the scenery ofwhich the stage was unusuallyfull, owing to the preparations forthe production of n pantomine. Theaudience numbered HU0 persons.

It 13 MIX

Frozen Oysters,(On Ice)

JUST EECEIVED"Per Australia"

At Tho RpaiPrSnlnnn

Honolulu journals dared to reprintthe comments of the American presson the revolution, althoughsuch comment would have been veryinteresting reading to all Hawaiian.Even the reports of court proceed-ings are dry and matter-of-fa- ct re-

cords, very different from the ordi-nary accounts. In n word, thefreedom of the press in Honolulu U

a myth under the Reform patuy, andthe man who looks for the facts inthe Honolulu Journals will not find

BISHOP CoVuANXEllSHonolulu, Hawaiian Inlands.

Draw Exchange on tho

Dunlt of OiilUomlft, H. F.And their agents In .

NEW YORK, BOSTON, H0N0 K0NQ.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Son, LondonThe Coinimjrclul Bank Co., of bydney,

London,The Commercial Bnuk Co., of Byduey,

Sydney,The Itnnk of New Zealand: Auckland,

Chrialckurcu, uud V ellington,The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-

toria, B. 0., and Portland, Or.

ardTransact a Genera Barking Business.

w;u iv

brer'to the "inevitable collector' alist of "bents" with an effort atcheerfulness tcllinst him to "goahead you have only got to nsk forthe money and get it." This indi-

vidual, the collector one of a num-

erous clua in this city glancescarelessly at a list of nnmes nnd Iris

count', nance becomes greatly clou"

gated upon perceiving n lot of names

already long familiar to him, en-

deavoring meanwhile, by means ofrapid mental calculation, to estimatethe amount of his prospective com-

mission oh the whole transaction audcoming to the conclusion that theremight perhaps be the price of a"cold leer" in the whole lot. -

On Thursday, September 22nd

A' 10 o r'oek a. in., at 'lnj p'Mdcnro fM N hK.NNKirY. M o n S. I 1

e l hi I'ubi' An 'l"ii, ihv Il.u.iliuldFurniture, comprising

Black Walnut Upholstered Parlor Set I

Black HilrC'oih Lounge,. forgo Center ! g, ;

Sofn and D'inr Rugs,Luce C.ntnlni,

One New Gilt Chandelier

Jiipancto Vclv-'- t FlucqiiM,w mil Mat.Votvw, Ail.ine at d Pliihh Tiger Lilies;1 lock,Decor ted I'leuirn Frames,( ann Scut Clinlr-- ) and R eUer,Shelve and 1 1dlo-- , 1 o one

Marble Top Ash Bedroom Setwpriir Mattrrss, Mosquito Niti,111 ii k Wo'nut, Dc--

l'olithe I Kim and Km Calabash, w:hO ni. r tine f,

P n im Hanirlng Lump,Emu- 1 iirJI T.ble Cloth,

Black Walnut Marble Top Hdsboard

B. V. xto on Tihlc,Wlii'e Wo d Wnntii.li. ,Cr i.keiy an Ol.sswaie,

"Gypsy Queen" Rangea id e'c., etc.

. JAS. F. MORGAN.42 St Auctioneer.

' AUCTION SALE.OF

Household Furniture,

On Satnrday, Sept. 24th, 1887

At 10 o'clock a. m.

At llie ref Idenre of J M E- - K P. U. Klntin oi l. P.il.imA, I will r1i at Public

Aurt'on the entire llou-elnd- d

Fainl ur.-- , comprising

BLACK HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SET!

Ilnir Clntb Lounge, 1 G it Pier Mir-r-r

with Mirllo Met, Lu:' Ou.lal is nnd L mbrenii!n, MmbV TpOnii r T ilib-s- , B W W b Knot, Deror-o(c:- l

Vase', IiireO'n or Rug, Bu- -

leiu ai d Sofa Ki-Jf'- ,

Two Large Koa Bedsteads!

Spring JI iitresse?, Motquilo Nets,

Black Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Set

Cl't Miut'e Mirror, Round and8qu:irj Tb!e, Engrivingc, also

One I-.o-w Buggy

1 AiislrnUin Badd'e, 1 Spanish Bad- - .

die, Bi iilK'", ttc, clc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,41 Ot Auctioneer.

Dissolution of r-.

ship.

THE FIRM OF E. P. ADA3I1 & Co.thin diiy dissolvid by ex-

piration of its lirm ot partneri.hip. J. F.vlOHG AN, Esq., artner of tbe late firm,will collect the tHCounis and pay thelialiiluiu!) i f the hue firm.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.Ilom luiu, August 3 Itt, ls7. 8 tf

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

MR. .US. F. MORGAN, LATELY A

niinier of the firm of E P.ADAM & Co., now dl golvtd, will fromthis ili y carry n the I uone-- s of Aue-i-n

nucr nnd (VrnnvisionMrt hantattheiteinl-- s lately occupied by E. P.ADAMS & CO., QueenHonolulu, cpt, 1st 1687. 28 tf

LOST.ADIRK mtOWN

COLTj br.nded C un-der mitne, also brandon hip. A liberal re-

ward will be piiid forits rccoveiy. Enquire at the otilce ofthis pi per. 8'tf

FOR SALE !

ONE LARGE I OI cor. er PensacolaLunalilo which ran be

divtdta into two or more building Jots.Enquire of , G. WEST,

1851 Of West. Dow A Co.

MUSIC.EDMUND NOHR1E RECOMMENDS

to Hie pi blic as teacher inpiano playing. Les.-on- given in thepupil's home afier a c.inect and easilyrnmprehei sible method and at reason,

ble terras. Arrinirments made I jr.upphlng to Mri A. M. Hewett, Merchantstreet. , i 81 tf

BATHS! BATHS!

MR. ROBERT LFE HAS TAKENcharge of ihrj Wuikiki Baths, and

will tuni rintind lliom in limirc. Thatis the place tor a h water baih, , 24

Desirable Building Lots I

Situate on Fort Street, below School

FOR LEASE.

Either on short cr long leases at optionof the lessee.

TJEItM 1IEABONABLE.Enquire of HENRY SMITH,

40 lm l&m on th Premises.

KTAN'S BOAT BUILDINGSHOP. Rear of Lucas' Mill.

63

It hai pleased Hit Majesty llie Kingto appoint the following gentlemento be member of the Board of Health :

Dr. N. B. Emerson, President;Hit Ex. L. A. Thurston,Hon. W. E. Rowell,Hon. J. T. Waterhouse, Jr.The Board of Health ii now consti-

tuted as follows :

Dr. N. B. Emerson, President;His Ex. L. A. Thurston,Dr. Geo. Trousseau,Hon. V. E. Eowell,Hon. J. T. Waterhouse, Jr.

lolani Palace, Sept. 10th, 188. 43 lw

It has pleased His Majesty theKing to appoint the following gentle-men to be members of Jlis FrivyCouncil of State:

Hon. W. E. Rowell,Hon. J. T. Waterhouse, Jt.

lolani ralacc, Sept. 19th, 1887. 43 3t

Dkpartmest or Finance, )

HONOLULU, SEfT. JiOth, 1887.)

Member of the Tax AppealBoard of 1887.

HAWAII.Hilo, Chus. Richardson, Luther

Severance.Hamakua, John Wilson, Chus.

Williams.N. Kolialn, E. C. Bond, S. Lukalo.S. Kohala, J. Stunplebeen, Z. I'aa-kik-i.

N. Kona, D. Alama, Chas. Kaiaike.S. Kona, S. Desha, Knco.Kau, Q. W. C. Jones, Ed. Fmith.Puna, R. Rycroft, J. M. Kawela.

MAUI.Lahaina, II. Dickenson, A. Fali.Wailuku, W. A. McKay, W. F.

Naliale.Makawao, fi. F. Chillingworth, C.

K. Kapule.Hana, II. Grunwald, J. E. Lyons,Molokai and Lanai, R. W. Meyer,

Kane.KAUAI.

Haualei, C. Long, I. W. Lota.

Kawaihau, S. Huntly, J. I'aaniani.Koloa, J. D. Neal, K. Mika.Lihue, E. Kopke, J. 13. Hanaike.Niiliuu and Waiinea, C. B. Hof-gaar-

David Kua.OAIIU.

Honolulu, John Waterhouse, W.

F. Allen.Ewa and Wainnae, S. K. Kalualani,

8. K. Kuhano.Koolauloa, N. Nakuaau, L. B.

Nainoa.Waialua, Z. S. Squires, C5. Mahalu.Koolaupoko, Jas. Olds, J. W. Pi

Kamealoha.W. L. GREEX,

43 2t Minister of finance.

education (Iflice.Sept. 20th, 1887.

Mr. A. Barnes has been appointedby the Board of Education, School

Agent for the district of Wailuku,island of Maui, vice Mr. J. W. Kalua,

By order of the Board of EducationW. JAS. SMITH,

43 3t Secretary

Chamberlain's Office.By command of His Majesty the

King, I hereby give notice that from

and 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. IAUKEA,

H. M.'s Chamberlain,lolani 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 Chamberlain, at lolani Palace.

CURTIS P. IAUKEA,H. M.'s Chamberlain.

lolani Palace. Aueust 1, 1887. 01

Goverumeut Lonn,Notice is hereby given, that appli

cation for any' portion of the NewLoan, up to $200,000, will now be

received at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be issued undet theauthority of the Acts approved on

1st of September, 1886, and 15th of

October, 1886, and bear interest at 6

per cent per annum, payable sem-

iannually, and are exempt from all

Government taxes whatsoever.W. L. GREEN,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu. Aug. 16, 1SS7. 14 tf

"Adele, what is burning?" "Thecurtains, ma'am." "The curtains I""Throw some water on them,fool, quick 1" "What would bethe use, ma'am? I've nothing bnthot water." Paris Goulois.

"I'm sorry to say there are noseats, madame," said a passengerwho was holding on to a strap in aMain-stre- et car as a lady friendtried to crowd pass him. "I know

ft," said the lady. "But I shouldlike to get as far as the middle of

the car, as my bustle is outside inthe raifl." Peoria Call.

II. J. XOLTK, proprietor

For San Francisco.

The spli nrilil Al Am. Bktne''

HS. O.WIIDE E,"Commander PAUL.

Will h ive quirk dlr patch for theabovo poit. '

For freight or pissngi. having superiorcabin accomodation-- , apply to

F. A. SCHAEFEIt & CO-4-

lw Agent.

agitatau u

The crl'lcntvl ni d Orlenia! St am ShipCompany's fp rnilid Iron s earner

"SAN PABLO"E. C REED, : Captain.

Will ill f r the above poits fn cr about

OCTOBER 8, '87(;ffi).ing si p"r'or rcomodation to

passengers.

For all furlln r ani ulars to

H.HACKFELD & CO.

311m Ag"ntM O. & O. S. 8. Co.

OCKANIC

Steamship Comp'y

FOR SAN FKANCISCO,The Al Steamship

"AUSTRALIA,"Will have Ilonoli lu for the above

port on

Tuesday, Sept. 27,AT IVOOIV.

For Freight or Pcs-i.- , apply to

WM. O. IBWIN & CO., Agents.41 lw

Aistralian Mail Service.

FOB SAN FKAXCISCO,The new and fine Al steel stoamibip

Mariposa, 'JthettceanicSlramvhipCompuny. willbe duo at Honolulu from Sydccy .

anl Auckland on r about

September 23, 1887,And will leave for the nbove port withmails and passengers oa or about thatdate.

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

WH G. IEWIN & CO., Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine AI steel steamship

if Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from SauFrancisco on or alout

Sept. 30th, 1887,And will have prompt dl paten withmails and naesengei for theatiove $orU.

For freight or passage bavingPEHI0R ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM, G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.

Assignee's Notice'HO CREDITORS OF S.'J. IEVEYL ani Company. '1 he undersigned

cf-- tlfb above named es ale,have Oieoaratorv lo ilmir Hnul k ...nn

"and divilcnd submitted tin ir accountas such assignees anff filed the fame be.fore His Honor Mr. Justice Preeton, towhom they will apply at 10 o'clock a.m. on Sauuday, the Uth inat, at hiscbamliersfiirasettlem'jiitof siiid tic onritand for a from all Uubi i iesai such assignse and. for an onWrtomake a finnl dividend. And that anyperson inteiestid may thm and thereappear and contest tbe sump,

A.J CdRrW RIGHT, ,Wm. &. IRWIN.

Assigncei.Honolulu, S;pt. 20th, 1887. 434t

H. MAY & CO.Will receive by the Australia

and Alameda. ;

Ice House Goods.Fresh Roll Butter,Small Boxes Afsorted Fruits,

"Assorled Vegetables,New Yoik'Mild Cheese,Star Ham?, Dupus Bacon,

A laige Assortment of -

42 0l

them. fS. F. Chronicle, Septra

Late Foreip News.

EliltorEAN.

London, Sept. 12 Gladstone ar-

rived here y from Ilarwarden.He will speak in the House of Com-

mons in denunciation of theshooting of the people by the pohcoat Mitchelstown last Friday.

As Gladstone entered the Houseof Commons this afternoon he wasgreeted with cheers by the manythousand persons who gathered nearthe Parliament buildings in antici-

pation of the discussion to takeplace ou the Mitchelstown affair.

In the. Commons to-da- y, Balfour,Chief Secretary for Ireland, an-

nounced that a telegram had beenreceived regarding an affray at

last night. The des-

patch slated that five moon-lighte- rs

had been captured. ConstableWheelan was killed, three othersseriously hurt, and a number ofrifles nnd revolvers and n quantityof ammunition captured. The fivemen captured were arrested insidethe house of farmer Sexton. Twowere identified y. FarmerSexton, whom the gang meant tomurder, hail been summoned by theLeague nnd censured, and he had topromise to Surrender his farm, butdid not do so. The gang thereuponentered his house, when the policelaid in ambush and surpri-e- d them.

Balfour, replying to Ilarcourt,said the instructions the police werenow acting under were the samethey received when Sir William wasa member of the Gladstone Govern-ment. fChecrs. Willi regard toGen. Butler, Bailor said he resignednow simply becausu he desired notto delay his return to the WarOffice. Referring to Sir William'scontention that a suppression ofpublic meetings was illegal, B dfoursaid he did not know at what periodSir William lost bis knowledge oflaw, but it was a matter of historyunder the common law of Ireland.Sir William himself acted withGladstone and Forester in proclaim-ing 130 meetings. It was absurdto describe such liotous meetings asfor free discussion. They werehpralded by placards of on inflanwmaiory nature. Obviously theirobject was to defeat laws. TheForester outrages and intimidationregarding the Mitchelstown affairLSaitour sain nan been clearlv nscertaincd. The action of the policewas in the face ot extreme provocation. The sole responsibility restedupon those who convoked the meetring. Cheers. J Sir William hadon his lips the words "liberty, jus-tice and free speech," but the actualweapons he and his friends used inthe Irish contest' was obstruction inParliament and resistance to lawoutside. Violence and intimidationworse than violence the Governmentdid not favor in their policy.

London, Sept. 10 Lord SaliS'"bury admits the escape of AyoubJinan is on incident of much political importance, and strongly condemns the want of vigilance on thepart of the Persian authorities. Itwas known that Mr. Nicholson, theBritish Minister at Teheran, wasinstructed to offer a reward of

100,000 for Ayoub's capture. Not-withstanding semi-otHci- at denialsfrom St. Petersburg it is generallytieiieveci Ayouu s escape was the resuit of Rusian intrigue, and thatthe Shah of Persia would not haveallowed so profitable a hostage towander away from his dominionsunless he had received a hint fromRussia that it would be to his interest to shut his eye to the vauaries ofhis princely guest. ; Ayoub's flightfrom Teheran was in answer to acall from the Gliilzai chiefs.

London, Sept. C It is ascertained that there were 200 persons oc-

cupying seats in the gallery of theExeter Tueatre( when it took fire,and of the3e one hundred losttheir liyes. The search for bo-

dies still goes on. It is very prob-able the total deaths will never beascertained, owing to the fact thatmany bodies were completely cal-

cined. Two stalls of the ainbies be-

longing to the hotel adjoining arefilled with remains

'that it is impossi-

ble to identify. Most of the killedwere adults anij chiefly men. Butfew children perished. More bo-

dies have been taken from theruins. The charred remains of 20persons were discovered in oneheap. A mother, father and childwere found clasped in one embrace.

In nearly every case the clothinghad .been torn off the victims. Frommany of the . bodies limbs weremissing and the remains showed evi-dence that they had been wrenchedoff. Several whole families, num-bering two to five persons, have losttheir lives. - .

The construction of the gallerystaircase accounts for the great lossof life. Half way down the flightthere was a sharp angle. The firstperson who left the gallery git pastsafely, but some of those who fol-

lowed were thrown aud jammed iutothe angle and were unable to extri

LAND BOOM !

SMALL BUILDING LOTS InJoca.ily and n easiest

to m ever offcrre l, are for do by44 Ul M. M. LOW,

TO LET.SOME NICELY FURNISH

2A d room'. Including two fiontro 'in-- , and a to ronroinl cnttnge, nl-- o

fuMMiqd. Apply lit No. 7 ClmplhUstree'. 41 2m

NOTICE.OC''AIMANU,0 HAILAKAU to China aid dnriiirr tlw

tune ol lil absence llie u 'dem gin d willai t for htm under lull nnwerot at'orney.No person It iitlimizcil lv t'eind'r-tlgner-

ito order nnyiliinir for L. AK All

and from and tfier this dite L. AKUwill not bo restnnii.le for thepnvmenl of nny Mh' i HUN lint ipU usc inirncte1 I'V "lilm.i' If. All ciiuninc(that L AKtl) nny liave plven lien tforu to anyone foi the pa) nv nt nf debticontracted by o lies mi Jicrehy rcpiiMild. Pcr-on- s Imvlnj; c'in.i ngi:n4L A If AU will please present ibm to theundersigned..

C L'OLTEIlonohil'i, Sept. 20th, 18-7- . 4)'lw

American Rail Road Pas-senger Agency.

Cheap ci to 'I'lio

Azores and Madeira !

mjz

From Honolulu to F 'ores and Fayat,W I oo.

From Ilonol ilu to M. Fercelraund St Micha N, tl03.

Paipotieeis wl'l le hn ked Httur nndwbilt eu route will recche every nttm-tio-

Perfect Safety and Comfort Guaranteed.

For a; a.;e tickets and a'l liiforimit ona.iply io

J. E. nnowN A Co.Sn 41 Merri m itreet.

fierier 1 Air m Hurliiut u Koule Packit Ajincy n Line io Azotes.

44Iw

"' LONG BRANCH BATHS.

"P H K LO NiOB 'A NO II HATHJ. II in."0, at Vuikki Is a favorlie

re r: mid s'loull lie vi.-it- ly all,pedal1 by ih isb who iinvei t c. seenthe lace. The route Ispicturc.sipie a 1

the way.

Ltnve ih) Pantl.eon Ktal l?s, enrnrr ofl'' ntaiid Ho:e! Mr ci.j, at the followingtimes:

Week Dry.L' a"e Tnwn. I cave Walluki

7:3 i u.m 8:l'ii.m.:8iam. 11:5 h in.

2:U0 p.m. S:B5 p.m.5; II) p in. 0:.'5 p.m.

Sundays.Leave Ton. Leave Waiklki

7:40 a.m. fl:!! a in.1 :' 0 p.m. 1 .f).1") p.m.8:09 p.m. 4::i0p.m.

U 1m R. LEE, Prop ielor

Hawaiian Opera House.

' For a Short Season Only,

Commencing Sept 22, 24, 26, 29

MATIN' IE SATURDAY, tEPT. 21,

Frank M. Clark's

AllMoyellf Million-- OF

American & European Artists !

k'tirtliug Noveliles and A'ttiaciion9 l

Great Musk inns! Excellent Comedians!

Pr're- of Ailmi sion.. . $1, 75c. a il .'Or.Mu;i -- Of 75c. acd 60c.

6- - Ru cri-e- seats on sale at A. M.W'wett's lioflsoie. Doors open at 7,performance at S. . ..

41 It"

J. E. IIATTON, Munflffcr.'

WANTED.

A COMPETENT AMI) IU LIABLEmini, as Jl kkre(r f u- h Sugar

Piitn'ati Hcfcri'iifiv r quired.'Am.lyio 51. S. CUIN IjAUM & CO.43 1 Ouum sticcr.

NOTICE.

I WILL NOT BEfor any debfs common d in my name

Wilhrut niv written rrni ntW - GEOR.iKM. RaTTPP

FOR RENT OR LEASE.jwA THE HOUSE ON BERE-plfgH-B

tHiiia ctreet, lattly o cupUdby the French Commissioiiei.

For particulars apply to. C. HDSTACE. Jr.,

fiOtf At Bishop & Co.'s Bank.

ftfct gnUg guUftJa.PI dgd to Mithtr Uwt or rtrtjr.Fit Mtebllthtd lor tl twin fit of til.

WEDNESDAY. KEPT. 21, 1887.

A CHARITABLE COMMUNITY.

Some people have credited Hono-

lulu with being notorious for scandal.The have said that a surprisinglylarge proportion of the people takeit real pleasure io scandalising theirneighbors lake pleasure in scaudulpurely for the love of it. Miss Bird,the traveller nnd writer, althoughseeing so much grandeur and beautyin tbe country and being so full ofeulogy for its people, lamented thatthe black spot of scandal was con-

spicuous iu Honolulu society. Thismuch, at least, we are in a positionto testify, that there are altogethertoo inanj-peopl-

e' in the communitywho apparently feel pleasure in cir-

culating statements calculated tobring others into disfavor, and wouldlike to see them In print. ' This fail-

ing which, of course, has not in-

fected every member of the commu-

nity, by a long way, does not, how-

ever, prevent Honolulu being one ofthe most charitable places ou earth.The calls for assistance to charitableand benevolent purposes arc numer-

ous, nnd the ready and liberal res-

ponses are surprising. Demands of

this particular nature are nevermade in vain. From the buildingof costly church edifices entirelybeyond the requirements of tbe pro-pi- e

to the helping of a poor unfortu-

nate whom misfortune has rendereddestitute, the community is alwaysready to contribute. Besides this,Honolulu shows its charitable dis-

position in another way. Personswhose characters may not have been

the most unimpeachable and whose

antecedents in some places would bean impassable barrier to employment,are here taken kindly by the hand,and situations provided if possibleon the first syptoms of reformation.This is generous, this is christian,and is said to the credit of thecommunity.

CREDIT AND COLLECTING.

' In most cities, a system of cash

payments, cither at the time of

purchase or at the end of each

month, is insisted upon by theaverage store keeper, failing which

the customer is politely intimatedthat he had better transfer his valu-

able custom elsewhere. It is not in

this light that such business princi-

ples are regarded in our city ofHonolulu. Our local store keepersin the heat of competition, welcome

the first stranger who comes alongas a customer nnd duly nnd withpride inscribe his name upon theirbooks as a new customer. When"the quarter time," so called, forpayment comes round the storekeeper is coolly informed eitherthat it is not convenient just then,or that on tbe arrival of next remit-

tance, daily expected, due pay-

ment will be made, or other suchexcuses are made to defer the evil

day, until at Inst the patience of thelong-sufferi- store keeper becomes

exhausted, and he peremptorily de-

mands payment of his just claims.

In response he is coolly informedthat unless be be a trills more civil,the customer will remove his accountto a rival in the vicinity, and tbeunfortunate vendor of groceries orother goods sighs heavily and addsanother name to his already big listof "bad and doubtful debts."Meanwhile the favored customer, al

ways well dressed and with a cheer-

ful, nay merry countenance, nodsapprovingly to the sad looking individual who sits moodily on thedoor step in front of his store, andwho he has not the smallest intentionof paying.

The writer recalls to mind an incident of recent date, in which acustomer, upou being appealed tofor a settlement of accounts, indig-

nantly demanded what the matterwas? adding, "why the darned bill

aint a year old yet."The sad looking store keeper, in

a fit of desperation, at last hands

This leads to a moments thoughton the subject of these long-suff-er

ing fellows, the collectors. Theyquickly become acquaintted with thesystematic "beat," from whom a

decided snub is always expectedand usually received, but at which

tbey can afford to smile. As a rulethe collector goes on bis roundendeavouring: not to offend thetender sensibilities of the subject,but is rarely successful, and lessusually to heal an ignominious retreat before he has well had lime toexplain the "little matter" aboutwhich he called.

KAHULUI NOTES.' The following notes have comelittle late, although through nofault of the writer:

Maui has always been distinguish-ed forsending independent good mento the legislature, and it might bereasonably expected that the lastelection would form no exception tothe rule. The brilliant result showsthat this expectation was well found-ed. The central committee Jias beenworking earnestly and incessantly tobring about this desirable end. Theefforts culuminating in a torch lightprocession in Wailuku on the Satur-day evening prior to die election,which was a decided success. .Theprocession consisted 6f about 20 na-

tives nil dressed alike, 30 or 40 ofthem carrying lighted transparencieswith the likeness of the 2 Heforincandidates, Messrs. Daniels and c,

besides appropriate mot-

toes: "Reform." "New Consti-

tution, &c, in both languages,forming an imposing spectacle, thelike of which Wniluku has probablynever beheld.

Election day passed quietly andorderly in nil parts of Wailuku dis-

trict, though Hn intense interest wasevinced by natives and foreignersalike und considerable excitementprevailed. Tbe subjoined figuresspeak better than any words for thespirit of the voters.

In Kahului the. Reform Nobleticket carried unanimously, each ofthe 6 Nobles receiving 107 voles.

Kahului 3d Precient. Represent-atives: Daniels, (R), 137; Nawa-hin- e,

(R), 138; Kanealii, (()), 3 ;

Kaili, (O), 1;. Kaleikau, (p). 2;'Keanu, (O), 1. Total for Wailukudistrict, Daniels, Col ; Nawahine,C28. fIn Makawao E. Helekunihi re-

ceived 707 votes, against Kamakele(O) 83, an overwhelming majorityfor the Reform candidate indeed.

The news from Lahaina is glo-

rious; Fred Horner 344;. Aholo 1C8,which is perhaps the most importantand signal victory that the ReformParty had gained, for the reasonthat Lahaina has always and justly,been considered the stronghold ofthe former rotten administration,and a victory such as this in thatquarter is highly congratulatory toall friends of good government,' Kahului boasts a brand-ne- w

Chinese Theater, erected by the en-

terprising firm of See Hop & Co.They played several evenings fastweek, treating the neighborhoodto some peculiarly execrable andabominable "mewsio."

THE H. H. M. S, KAIMILOA.

The pigmy kingdom of Kulakniiahas furnished iu recent years manyludicrous examples of the way notto do things in government. Nextto the dressing of his guards in theuniform of the German PotsdamGuards, nothing that Kalakaua haddone lately has brought more de-- ,sved,rjdicule on him than the establishment of a warship. 'TheKaiiniloa has IjeVfi fated from thestart to breed scandals. The carouseof the crew and officers preparatoryto starting for Samoa and the sup-plying of the places of some of themen from the army is as good asanything In opera bouffe. Nowcomes the story of the stranding ofthe King's solitary warship at Samoabecause there are no funds to pro-

vision her tor the return trip. S.F. Chronicle, Sept. 5th,

SITUATION IN HAWAII.

The Government of the SandwichIslands appears to have passed fromthe hands of the King into tbe handsof a military oligarchy that is moredomineering than Kalakaua everwas. Before the recent revolt ofthe Europeans in Honolulu the pressof the city was very plain-spoke-

It printed ' unadorned truths aboutthe King, and the latter made noeffort to suppress such unpleasantutterances. Now, under the newregime, the newspapers are kept incheck with military thoroughness.It seems incredible, but it is anactual fact that not one of the AILY BULLETIN SUMMARYD 4V columns. . per annum.

mt Suits tUtin Thk usual weekly reception anddance were held on board the L'. 8. 8.Vandalia this afteruoon.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

''PRIMMED HATS-lnU- the latestX and must popular styles, from $1to $3, a N. S. Sachs'.

TAKE NOTICE !

FOR THFTllfIfl DAYS

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

entire stock of

Gent's, Youth's and Boys Fine Custom Made MWhite end Colored Linen Shirtr,

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Also, iir Sjlciiii ass't of FmisMioj Good's

Which will be iold'at cost.

lleinembcr for GO day Only!EGAN & Co.,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

L. Leslie, at Honolulu, within oneweek, last past ; continued to 22ndInst. Hatch to assist the Crown ;

Kiuuey for defendants.CIVIL CASES.

L. J. Levey vs. E. R. I?yan, as-

sumpsit for $25 ; continued to 28thinst.

Aiau vs. S. W. Mahelona, furthercontinued.

J. W. Luning vs. Chas Michiels,for balance of $100 due for servicesrendered. Judgment for plaintifffor $100; attorney'! commission$10 and costs $5.45. Appeal noted.

W. II. Holmes vs. HawaiianRamie Co. ; further continued to23rd Inst.

J. E. Browo & Co. va. W. II.Pennicooke, assumpsit for $32.75 ;

settled out of Court.J. E. Brown & Co. vs. Penni-

cooke, assumpsit for $34 ; non suitgranted.

Pang Hog vs. Y. Lum Sing; fur-

ther continued.J. E. Brown & Co. vs. C. Mol-tcn- o,

assumpsit for $16 ; settled outof Court.

Ho Fon vs. Chun Hoy, aliasChun Hook Tai, assumpsit for $150on promisory ' note ; continued to23rd inst. Honolulu,

(59

II. I.

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND . JEWELER,

Can be found at J. Hubiish's, Fort Street, next to Shooting Oalhrv, uutilMclnerny'g building is completed.

THE HTOCK OF JEWELltV,Will be offered for the next ninely days at 10 per cent. 1cf than cost.

KUKUI JEWELRY of now design constantly on hand aud made to order.All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Also, Watches repaired

and woik guaranteed.ENGRAVING of all kinds done in first-clas- s style. 80 3m

MR. KERR'S NEW COODS.

On looking in at Mr. L. B.Kerr's, Merchant street, this after-noon, a superb array of goods, re-

ceived from London by the S. S.Australia, yesterday, were seen.Camel's hair cloth and fancy suitings;cheques, es and over-cheque- s;

worsted, diagonals andhome-spu- n goods, and corkscrewpatterns, all wool and thoroughlyshrunk, grcetd the reporter and con-

vinced him that even the most fas-

tidious could be satisfied with suchan elegant stock to choose from.Mr. Martin, cutter for Mr. Kerr, isa genius of the shsars and fits biscustomers artistically. Mr. Kerr'sgoods will be all out and ready forinspection tomorrow morning.

THE FRANK M. CLARK'S COMBI-

NATION. .

This talented tronp of All-St-

artists, will give their first perfor-mance In the Opera House

night. A gentleman, residentof Honolulu, who returned to hishome from San Francisco yester-day, says this trnup are all firstclass artists, that Ouda Is one of themost wonderful ariel performers heever saw, that the Fields-Hanso- n

team in their specialties cannot besurpassed, as also the Wilson-Camero- n

team, song and dance artists,while Miss May Cameron, in hercontortion acts, is a surprise andwonder. Mdlle. Garrctta with hertrained pigeons, dog, and monkey,and Mr. Frank M. Clark in hiscomic song, "Tbe Bobby," orPoliceman, are simply immense, andtaken collectively, they are the besttroup that has favored Honoluluwith their performances in a longtime. '

HONOLULU TO THE AZORES.

Portuguese passengers leavingHonolulu for their homes on theAzores Island and Madeira havelabored under very grave disadvan-tages. The fares they have had topay have been exorbitant, aud thedanger to which these simplo peo-

ple expose themselves whilst cross-

ing America are exceedingly great.To quote from a letter recently re-

ceived from San Francisco : "Youhave no idea what schemers theseBoarding house keepers are. Thereare a number of the in in this citywho are on the look out for all Port-uguese arriving here per steamerand it is the general impression thatthey fleece tbera for all they areworth before they leave here."

By advertisement Messrs. J. E.Brown & Co., Agents for the Bur-lington Route across America, an-

nounce that they are prepared tobook passengers through from Hono-lulu to the Azores, &c, at reducedrates, and guarantee that they areproperly booked after whilst enroute, an opportunity that manyare now gladly availing themselvesof.

CUAN0 TRADE.

It having been stated that thePacific Navigation Co. would notsent to Layson Island for moreguauo, on account of the venture

Just Received atA large assortment of

PERFUMES ! PERFUMES !

Comprising the well-know- n brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBOHGS,LUBIN'S. ATKINSON'S,

EASTMAN'S ALOHA, HOYT'S COLOGNEFARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For Halo fit IiciiHoiuillo IPrioeN.1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1887.

ARRIVALS.

September 208tmr Walmonalo from walanae !

WalaluaStmr Walaleale from KauaiHtml- - Leliua Irom Uamakua

Sept 21

Fchr Walebu from KuauBchr Wnloll lrom Kuan

DEPARTURES.

Stmr Walaleale tor Kllauea and Hana- -

lei at 6 p mSchr Waluhu fr Walalua '

VESSELS LEAVINC

fcitmr VValiuanalo for Walanae and Wal-

aluaStmr Lehua for Hakalau and OnomcaBchr Waloll for Knnu

PASSENGERS.

For Maul, per Unt Llkcllko, Sept20 lias C'opp, A raiber, Mrs J m

and child, llou P N Makce,ami M deck.

Foriaual. per stmr Mlkaham, Fept20 Hon W II Rice, Hon Francis Gay,

V E Kowcll, W U ehuildt, V 'inch. O

ScholJi. Misses Isenbcrg (2), Mica EmilyDole, F Fiikuahiina. ltev J B Ilunnike,W Blalsdcll, J 8 Wnberk, Mr J 11

Black and 00 deck.rorJHaul aud Hawal per stmr Kl-na- u,

Sept 20-S- am Obed, T It Moss-ma- n,

Ed Norrle, Master Wilder Wight,Paul Ncumaun, Hon John Kehardson,Geo Elder, Mr Akona, wito and 4 , n,

Capt W O Goodman. (' H Dickey,C Lehman, C L Wight, G P Wilder andabout 00 deck. '

CARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Walaleale 3.251 bag paddy.Waielm HuO bugs sugar.Waloll 100 bag. sugar.

SNIPPING NOTES.

Arrivals at San Francisco i Sept 8,stmr Alameda, 7 days; 4tu. Bk IronCrag, 25 daya; lltn. Bktne S N Castle,16 days.

Departure from Pan Franeleso forHonolulu : Sept lltb, Bgtne W Glrwln;13th, Bk Forest Quecu.

The ship Mercury, recently at tbUport, baa been aold to the Port BlakelyMill Company. .

The American schooner Anna sailedfrom San Francisco September 8rd forKahului, Maul.

The British Iron bark Iron Crag. CaptJones, sailed from San Francisco with

a cargo of wheat for yueenstown, Sep-

tember 8th. .The American bnrk Edward May,

Captain Johnson, from JJoHton forHonolulu, was spoken July lGih in lati-

tude 22 dear N, aud longitude 37 deg W.The American bktne Klikltat, Capt l

Cutler, sailed from Port Towusetid, W

T, with about 600,000 feet of lumber forHonolulu.. The bktne Ella haa been sold at ban

Francisco, to Cbas Nelson, terms ed

J D Spreckels Is having a tug bnlltbyCramp & Sons, of Philadelphia. I he

vessel will be 175 feet long and 28 feetbeam. She will have triple compoundengines aud is to run at the rate of 18

knots.The Calbmien has received her new

ilThe biirkentlne S O Wilder will sail

for San Francisco on Saturday next at

btmr Surprise from Laupahoohoe and

IIilo is expected here morn-

ing.

VESSELS IN PORT.

U S S Vandalia. Bear Admiral KlmbcrlyV 8 S Adams, Louis KempffUsS Juniata, Davis -

II B 11 8 Cormoraut, Jasper C T McollsHUMS Conquest, Oxley8 S Australia, HondlettBktne Mary Winkclinan, BlakeBktne St Lucie, ErskineBktne G Wilder, PaulBk Lady Lampson.Bk Caibaiien, PerkinsJBfc Ceylon, Calhoun .

fichr Olive, Boss

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Chilean corvette Espinralda, fromBouth America,

French frigate Ducrez, from Chile.Freuch frigate Florie, from ( bileAm bark Edward May, Johnson, sailed

from Boston June 23rd, due November

JJrit bark Birmab, from Glasgow, dueOctober 15-3- 1.

Ger bk Peter Goddefroy, sailedfrom Liverpool, May 8rd, due Sept.

fl.

Am ship Matilda, Merrlman, fromJlougkopg, due July 12-3- 1.

HUMS Kaimiloa, Geo E G Jackson,from Samoa, due Sept.

Am bark Sonoma, T H Griffiths, fromPort Townsend, W T due Aug 20-3- 1.

Brit bark Miu, from Liverpool, due, December

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, fromPortTowuscud, due August 1.

Am bark v O Wbitmore, T Thompson,fromtSan Francisco, due Sept 15-8- 0.

Ambktn- - Ella, E C Rust; from SanFrancisco, due August 20-- 8 J.

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, B An-

derson, from Fanning' Island, due Sept0.

Am tern Eva, J O Wikman, fromEureka, Cal Sept

Nor bk Viikir, from Prpmcn, dueOctober 10-3- 0.

Brit bark Margaret Heald, Morton,from Liverpool, due October

Am bktne August Buichard, fromNewcastle, N S v , due Oct

Am bknus Mazatlan, from Newcastle,NS vv, duo at Kabului, Maui, October

10-2- 0

HJI 8 8 Mariposa, II M Hayward,from the Colopies, eu route to San

due Sept 23.R M b 8 Alameda, II G Morse, from

San Francisco, en route to the (Colonies,due Sept 30,

Am bark Forost Queen, J C M Wlud-iu- g,

fr m San Francisco, due Septem-ber, 12-2-

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Nicely furnished rooms are adver-tised for rent at No. 7 Chaplain street.

Mr. C. M. Cooke, well borer, leftby the Mikahala last evening, tobore a well at Kekaha.'

Philadixphia Beer just receivedat the Criterion Hotel. Call and geta glass of that cool and refreshingbeverage. . -

The barkenline S. G. Wilder wasgaily decorated yesterday in honorof the return of the Hon. S. G.Wilder.

A BOAT laden with fruit, Arc, fortbe man-of-wa- r, capsized the otherday out in the stream, and oil theediblei were lost.

Mb. J. F. Morgan will sell at publ-

ics auction at 10 a. m. allthe household effect of Mr. M. N.Kennedy at his residence on Mer-chant street.

One of the cars of the Berctaniutreet railroad, jumped the track, this

afternoon, in front of Mr. Bowcn'iresidence, but fortunately nobodywas hurt.

Mr. II. M. Dow has for tale smallbuilding lots in a first class localityon easiest term ever beforo offered inthis city.

Mb. C. Bolte calls attention to thefact that Mr. L. Akau has 'gone toChinaand that ho is authorized to actfor him under full power of attorney.

The Long Branch baths at Waikikiare becomming a favorite resort andunder tho able management of Mr.Lee, patrons ae assured of courteoustreatment and a careful attention toall their wants.

Althouoh Captain King, Super-intendent of Wilder 8. 8. Co.,Ts notwilling to talk much, he has saidthat the vessel to run between IIiloand San Francisco, may.be expectedbefore long.

suTcide.A native at Kahaluu, whose name

we could not learn, committed sui-

cide tbit morning by hanging.

DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY

la now ready, and can be had at J.II. Super's, A. M. Ilewctt's and theBui.lktix Olilce. This numbercontains a full report of the Elec-tion, and is the best paper to sendabroad to friends.

LAST NIGHT'S BLAZE.

A little after midnight an alarmwas rung from the bell tower for a

fire In district 12, which proved tobe a store at the corner of Ueretaniaand Punahou streets, occupied byAh Lee. The origin of the fire isunkonwn, but is supposed to be in-

cendiary. Ah Lee's loss is estimat-ed to be about $2,000.

THE BR00IE SALE.

At tbe Brodie sale this morningthe piano was sold to Mr. Koellingfor $100. The black-waln- ut bed-

room sets brought $77.50 opiete,tbe ash bedroom set $56.50. Thecarnage horse was sold to Mr.Le9ser for $210. Tbe Phaetonbrought $70, the brake $50, and thesaddle horse $55. The attendancewas good.

club housOTnintTroons.By reference to the card of the

Club House Dining Rooms, it willbe seen that the Board, upstairs, hasbeen reduced to $6.50 per week.This room is specially fitted up forladies and families, and for com-

fort and privacy is not surpassed byany dining room in this city; whilethe bill of fare is of tbe most liberalcharacter, embracing every delicacyand luxury obtainable in this mar-

ket.

fjUERIEST

communicated.

1. Can a bankrupt legally becomehis own bondsman, and if so, willthe surety on the bond become liablewithout first sueing for and levyingupon the property of the principal ?

2. Can a married woman 6ign orreceipt for her own salary. If not,would it Re wise for the corporationwhich pays the salary to require thesignature of the husband also?

" BulletinSummaryNO. 22. Sept. 20.

60 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued and will be found tobe an interesting and comprehensivenumber, containing fiO columns ofreading matter, on local topics, anda complete resume of Honolulu andisland news. There is no better paperpublished ip the Kiggdom to send tofriends abroad. Subscription $2.50per annum, including ppstage toforeign countries. To be had from

J. H. Soper, Merchant street,' A- - M. Hewett, Merchant street,

nnd Bulletin Office.

a6therslqop.Yesterday was launched a sloop

belonging to Messrs. Powell andMagoon. Her dimensions are,length 30 feet,' beam, 8J feet, depthof hold, .4i feet. This sloop was be-

gun two years ago by Messrs. Po-

well and Salter, both practical sea-

men, who by putting in all theirevenings and otliep spare timebrought her nearly to a state of

completion. She is pronounced tobe exceptionally fino model by allwho have seen her, and Mr. Powell,whose special pride she is, thinksshe will make it pretty lively foranything In the harbor. She wasbuilt upon honor; every piece Inher being specially culled for thepurpose ; and as strength was theirchief object, she will undoubtedlybe at her best iq rough weather.

A fast man Is usually very slowwhen it comes to pay his debts.Pittsburg Dispatch.

HATS IN GREAT VARIETYthe laiuht my lei, only $3 and

$d each, at N. S. Sacks.

FINEST BRANDS OF CALIPort. Madeira and Malaga

for sate In Kec ad cava byGONSaLVEA & CO.

01 Queen street.

ONICE LARGE FURNISHEDid rooms. Mo. 4 Otrden Lsse, tbesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. 10 if

Til 13

Oil) House Dining Rooms

Lincoln Block, King Street,Will rvpoen for business on SATUR-

DAY, August.87th.

The upstairs portion nf the House willlie conducted as a PRIVATE DIN-ING ROOM, wliereamobt auructivebill of )a will be served up.Rate per week, . SO-S-

Mingle Steal. . . . SO 1'eato

Down Stairs will be provided withthe but value in town.

Ilate per week, 4.SOMingle Heal. ... US Cent

TX3IIMB CAHH.A share of the public patronage is

respectfully solli'lted.GEORGE CAVEJIAGII,

22 tf Manager.

. TO LET.4 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, FUR

1. nlshfil or nfurnlshed. Apply atNo. 154 Fort street, next to the Cli iueseChurch 41 t

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTIIE appointed of the

estate of W. i AKAU, notice is herebygiven 10 all patrons to present theirclaims against tbe raid W. P. AKAU toH. Lose at the office of If. Ilackfcld &Co, Queen street, within one monthfrom date, and all persons Indebted tosaid W. I. AKAU are hereby requestedto make Immediute patmeut thereof to

II. LO.-E- .

Assignee of the estate of W. P. AKAU.Honolulu, Sept. 15th. 1837. SU St

FOB SALE.Q WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked0 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 3 feetdeep; 8 feet wide; S 23 luet burl Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,16 feet long, 6 feet A inches wide, 3 feet6 inches deep, with mast and sails allcomplete; 1 2J feet Sailing Scow, withmast and sails all complete. Ari lv to.

E. R. RYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber, 61 tf

MISS P.THIELE,88 Alakea Street,

Teacber of English, French & German

Music Also Taught.87 lm

Employment Wanted.A BOY. BEFORE AND AFTERBY school. Excellent references. Ap-

ply to Bull tin One.

FOR SALE!

w

A CHICAGO-TAYLO- R

Cylinder Printing

MACHINE.

Complete with Steam Fixings, Roller Moulds,

Extra Cores, Etc., Etc.

The Machjne Is In good working or.

dcr, having been used for the paat twoyears in working off the " Daily Bullb.tin," and the only reason for disposing

of it is on account of room, and puttingin a large size ,

NEW BREMNER MACHINE.

The Machine now offered-fo- r fale,can be seen at work ever? astehsoonfrom 1 to 4 o'clock.

For particulars and terms, apply at

The Daily Bulletin Office.

rF YOU WANT A SITUATIONL advertise in tho .Daily Udllkiin.

Late Foreign NewsAMERICAN.

Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. 9. ThoDepartment of Customs has beenapprised of a trick which has justbeen played on the American autho-rities by the captain of the AlfredAdams, a British Columbia sealingschooner. The Adams was seizedin Behring Sea last month by theUnited Stales revenue cutler Rush,and her sealskins and fishing tack I otaken away. A prize crew was puton board and the captain wasordered to navigato the schoonerto Sitka. The captain seeminglyobeyed for a time, but after havingparted company with the Rush,Coily headed the Adams for Vic-

toria, where she arrived a few daysago. The prize crew could do noth-ing to compel the captain to pro-ceed to Sitka, as it is understood tohave consisted of only two men,and the crew of the Adams nothaving been removed was too strongfor them.

Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. 10. Thestatement of the public debt of thoDominion issued by the FinanceDepartment, shows that tbe totalnet debt on August 31st was 8228,-494,46- 1,

an increase since June of$3,467,699.

Austin, Tex., Sept. 10. A re-

port from Manchaca, fifteen milessouth of here, says that officers at-

tacked a band of train robbers,supposed to be the gang that per-petrated the McNeil and Flatoniarobberies some months ago. Therobbers opened fire, wounding oneofficer. Two of the outlaws werewounded, and fighting was still inprogress at last accounts. SheriffKyle and posse have left here forthe scene of the conflict. Later in-

formation from Manchaca, the sceneof the fight, is to tho effect thatone desperado was killed and twowounded. The band is completelysurrendered.

Boston, Sept. 10. Eighteen menand one woman met here to-da-y inState convention, resolved them-selves into a labor party, adopted aplatform favoring George's landdoctrines and woman suffrage andnominated a State ticket.

The American Sugar Refinery hasadvanced the price of all grades 1c.per pound.

Sun Jose, Sept. 10. The fifthweek of the real estate boom isclosing in a manner highly satisfac-tory t6 all concerned. Lively busi-

ness has been done throughout theweek, and it has increased instrength and volume daily. A not-

able feature is the great increase inthe demand for improved propertyand choice lots for residence pur-poses. Orchard and vineyard landsare much sought after, and priceson these classes of property arefirmly maintained, and the tendencyis upward. Houses for rent arescarce,- and modern-bui- lt houses infavored locations command fancyfigures. Hundreds of neat coltagesand two-slor- y buildings are beingcontracted for, however, and effortswill be made by local capitalists toso supply the demand so as to keeprents within reasqnable bounds.

Stockton, Sept. 10. What withthe ship canal and a very good pros-

pect for the Atchison, Topeka andSanta Fe, the Stockton boom is ona decidedly solid basis. The hoteland boulevard projects and the pro-

position to expend $100,000 on cityImprovements, which is now up, arelooked upon as desirable, but as in-

ferior to the more substantial be-

nefits to be derived from tbe canaland. rairgad. The former of thesetwo latter U especially In favor, Itwill make Stockton second only toSan Franolsco in commercial im-

portance, and the remarkably smalloutlay which it necessitates, to-

gether with the . great advantageswhich it will secure as set forth byLieutenant-Colon- el Alexander, in-

sures its construction. It is safo tosay that had not tbe scheme beenalready taken in hand the people ofthis city would have raised theneeded amount under the presentbright outlook,

Omaha, Sept. 7. The GraudArmy parade took place y,

A large number of regulars and adetachment of artillery from FortOmaha participated. Cleveland'spicture, which was strung acrossFarnam street yesterday, was re-

moved early this morning by theparties who put it up. ,.

Hollister & Go.'s

Bon-So- ns

SUITAELE FOR

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the finest, delicalo and NewestFrench Designs,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,And never beforo offered In Honolulu.Plaice inspect them aud convince your.

:lf. For, sale at tho Pioneer SteamCindy Frctory,

F. IIOKN,Pructical Confectionccr, Pastry (ojk

and Ornamenter. or

Tin-- :

Metropolitan

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manater.Wholesale & Betail Butihsri

ASD

NAVY CONTKACTOHS.-

1717 ly -

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to ollect (or U

Ui;ij,etin.Honolulu June 8th. 1887. 57 .

FIR EWORKS !

JuM noived and for tale by- -

CASTLE & COOKE,

A largi assortment of tho above, fnkinds and prices, to suit both old andyoung. 39 lw

FOR RENT, LEASE,OB SAUE.

The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.HuseUlen situated at Kapjolani Paikbetween lha residences ofHon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, Is offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.91 tf FKED n. 1IAYSELDEX. '

TF YOU FIND ANYTHINO.1 J. advertise it iu the Daily Unr.ikTlS

CHARLES J.FISHEL

JUST RECEIVEDex "Australia," a fine line of the

Latest Styles of

UNTEIMMED HATS!

TIPS, ETC.,

Which we are now ttliowmg to the

Ladies of Honolulu.

CHAS. J.FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.ib

FOR SALE!The undersigned has for sale a

variety of

mm Fmit TreesJust received by the Zca'andia from

China, among others

GRAFTED LICHEE!Thut will be bearing In two years.

Apply to SING CH0NG & CO ,

SO lm Maunakea St.

FOR RENT, LEASE,OR SALE.

Thote large and commodious Premises,located at No. 10, B.'rctaiiia street, com-

plete wilh bathhouse, ttablra, servant'shouse, &c , and anrrounded by hand-gom- e

garden and pasture gro'inds. Thelatter might be divided into severalbuilding low, if required. Thelowlnnis one of the mrat healiky In lionolulu.Eacuireof

HUGO STAXGEXWALD, M. D.41 lm

proving unprofitable, and it being.known that the schooner (Jlive de-

parted for Baker's Island last even-

ing for another load of guano, ascribe- - set about to dig up a fewnotes on the guano, this morning.The composite parts of the guanofrom Baker's Island are 61.57 phos-

phate, 24.53 carbonate of lime, andthe balance divided between organicmatter and moisture. Tbe rawguano will bring $20 a ton and thatmixed with sulphur of ammonia willbring $30 a ton. About 50 tons ofthe guano that came here by theOlive, a week or so ago, have beensent to a plantation for a trial andfavorable reports are expected. Noguano, it is claimed, is being soldwith a larger percentage of super-phosphate than this (Baker'sIsland) has,- - and it is most likelythat a regular guano trade will beestablished between this countryand Baker's Island. Messrs. T. jj.Davies & Co. are agents for theBaker's Island guano.

SU F REM E COURT I (TPROBATE.

BEFORE JL'Dl), C. J.

In the matter of the estate of J.M. Moanauli deceased. A scheduleof real property belonging to theestate of Moanauli, deceased, afterpayment of all debts, was filed byCecil Brown, guardian for Kalani-kap- u

Moanauli as follows:1. House lpt on King street.2. Lot on King street next to S.

C.Allen.;"3. House and premises at Aala.

4. Property at Kapalama.ff. Property at Kapaakea.

A division of tho property wasagreed upon as follows

Total of Mrs. D. Manaku portion,6,653.89.

Total of Kalanikapu portion,

Total portion of the widow Moihole Moanauli, 1,500.

The Waikiki property is to be re-

main in tbe bands of the tenants iocommon, and that they ard to dividethe rents;

"POLICE COURT.

Wednesday, Sept. 81st,CRIMINAL CASES.

" Two natives were fined 16 apiecefor drunkenness.

Ahpa't and Jos. Sara, affray, $2and $3 respectively,

Guo. Hawkins and Jos. Silva,conspiracy. Maliciously and fraudu.lently conspiring to extort money,beyond tlie sum of $100, from F.

iiWtfcidit Wx43iW, ttMHUUU

0

Telephone Both Companies 240. P. 0. Box 297.A PAUPER'S DYING REQUEST. 0. S. S. CO.'S TIME TABLE.BeU Tl. S4M. Matuftl Tel. 130

P.O. Box 413.

Office . 88 Merchant St., Honolulu WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1887.LEWIS

WHOLESALE AND-- OUST A complete lino of "ao- -

RUSSIAN OPINION ON THE ENGLISH

. NAVV. .

An articlo In ono of the leadingSouth Russian' papers, the writer ofwhich I know to be a distinguishednaval authority, describes the re-

cent British naval review. Speakingallcgorically, it says that Englandlias bared her strong right arm to themaritime world for the purpose ofconvincing Europe that her tremend-ous striking power is not impairedby one single relaxid muscle orfiber. The writer goes on to saythat the seamen of no. other nationare trained, or are capable of beingtrained, to such a magnificent stand-ard of perfection. Russian Corr.London News.

HTAPLM AND FANCY GHOCEniES,Fresli Goods on Ice by each arrival of the O. S S Co's Steamers. Gooda delivered

to all parts of II liululu.Island order solicited and packed with care, and shipped toany part f the Kingdom

una

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

New Goods received by every Packet from the Fastcrn Stales and EuropeFresli California Produce by every Steamer. All orders fait.'i fully attended to.and Good delivered to any part of the cily free of charge. Island otders roli.cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Ollico llox 14.1. Telephone No. 03. 1081;

The World s BPrepared from Snow Flake Wheat

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled 0at3 IAre an entirely new preparation of wheit an lOnti, b;:lng cooked by Steam, and

only nquTing a short time to prepiro them fur the table.tSTThe most nutritious f od known.-J- U

Also, Gormen, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Choice D Ucs, Prunes, Nut-i- Raisins,

New Zealand, Callfoini i, and Iihmd Potato??, te.Also, Broom Corn, excellent for chicken feel, for sain by

& CO.

RETAIL GROCERS.

reakfast Food

Tvintr iStroot.

10TSCE !

lines performed in a first-clas- s manner.

BULLETIN

The Undersigned, F. HORN, Proprietor of the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CREAM PARLOR,(Establialicd 18G3.)

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

Lunches, Dinners, Suppers, Banquets, Balls,And guarantees in all cases the fullest satisfaction, as given in formeryears, not only abroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references datingback as far as the year

18 GSIn Honolulu, having catered on all state occasons, as also for select par-

ties giveu by their late Majesties Kainehameha IV, Kamehameha V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced in my establishment j having over forty years'practical experience in this line of business.

An amusing and yet pathetic In-

cident In what the poet Gray called" the short and simple annals ofthe poor," is told by Mr. John J R.Micklejohn, one of the Inspectorsof the 1'oor, at Sbenviek, ShetlandIslands. He snys that some timenfo an old woman, named BarbaraSmith, tame under the notice of theHoard. She was extremely ill, andit did not look likely that she wouldlong need care of any kind. JShe

did not reside on the main land, buton a small island a few miles distant,and there being no parochial institu-tions in that place, Barbara neces-

sarily occupied the position of anauner living out. lhe troubleiron) which she suffered dated backmany years. In better and moteprosperous days she had in someway laid the foundation for ChronicIndigestion and Dyspepsia, and outof this hait sprung outer couiptaiuisas age and bodily infirmities creptapace upon her.

Barbara was not ignorant, albeitshe had fallen into poverty. In ear-

lier life she somehow obtained theadvantage of a fair education, andthis, added to native shrewdness,enabled her to use good judgment inrespect to her own situation andstale of health. Although she hadlong suffered from asthma and abronchial affection, Barbara waswise enough to see that these ail-

ments arose from the disorderedstomach and digestion, and that ifthe mam trouble could be cured theothers would soou leave her. It isprobable that her disease began asothers do, with the usual symptoms:headaches, bad breath, the rising ofsour fluids in the throat, oppressionand fatntness at the pit of the stom-

ach, loss of sleep, coated tongue,dull eyes, bad taste in the mouth,&e., and finally became chronic andhopeless through Iter not being ableto find any remedy. The Inspectorstates that she had been under med-ic- nl

treatment for years, but to noeffect. In this strait she one daymade the following touching appealto the Inspector: "I have beenswallowing medicines for months.They do me no good. I am goingon from worse to worse. I can en-

dure it no longer. "I feel that in aweek or two I shall be dead. Thereis one last request I would make ofyou: give me a bottle of MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup; it is myonly hope. If it proves a failureand does me no good I will die inpeace, and make no more expenseto the parish."

It seems she had got hold of oneof Mother Seigel's Almanacks andread of the great cures wrought bythe Syrup in cases like hers.

The Board pitied the poor lonewoman and granted her petition, be-

lieving, however, the syrup wouldprove as useless as the other medi-

cines she hadalready taken. Whatwas their astonishment to find, in thecourse of a few days, that she hadnot only been able to get out of bed,but to move about outside the house,and had taken journeys to a consid-

erable distance, and was actually en-

joying better health than since shewas first taken ill. The asthma andbronchitis, which were no more thansymptoms of her true disease (indi-gestion and dyspepsia), rapidlyabated, and it now seems that Bar-

bara will soon be as hale and heartyas the Inspector himself, and be oneof the hosts of living witnesses tothe power of Mother Seigel's Syrupto save the thousands who were justready to perish. "

,

Mother Seigel's Curative Sryup isfor sale by all chemists and medi-

cine vendors, and by the proprie-tors, A. J. White, Limited, 35 Far-ringd-

Road, London, E. C.

18:9 1

ELECTRIC

Only Perfect BELT' UodyllatteryWerinvont'd Best Made!OlveflBnJi.leo Chronic Din.trio Current ?fi mTi i

ithoi WITH-or- 4 BEXESCuredAOID8. Without Mctlirine.

K LEOTBIO StTSPEHROBY pRtnb. JB76. Send forU! Kr.E wltn every lieir, Fran PamDhlet No.2.Address, MACNET II ELASC TRUSS CO..ro north s:xi a STREET, ST. LOUie, MO,

1704 BACMENTO ST, BAN FB A Nut SCO. CAL,

Feb. 58, '87. 1571 lv

J. IIOPP & CO.74 Kins Street.

Manufacturers and Importers of all... kinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

A I kinds of Jobbing promptly ailended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Bulls or Patties in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

A Rare Chance.GOOD PAYING BUSINESS 13A offered tor sale on account of the

illness oE the owner.Salts average $2,000, per rr.ninh.Terms, JC.OOO. chash, bnlunce in 6

to 12 months, approvtd paper.Pi iucipals only need apnly.Full particulars given at

GULICiTS AGENCY.Honolulu, July 18th, 1887. 69 td

O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

ALL persons who want to communiwith the I'oitupuese, either

for business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other helps, will find it,

the most prnlitnlilp wny to advertise inthe Luso llawaiiano, ti e new oririin oftlt Portuguese colony, which is pub-lished on Merchant stn et, Gazette Build-ing, (Posl-Oillc- e Letter Box E.), andonly charges reasonable rates for

F. HO

Arrive at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Alameda September 80Australia. October 18

Mariposa October 28Australia November 15

Zealandia November 25Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu for San Franclico.Mariposa September 28Australia. September 27Zealandia October 21Australia.,,., October 25Alameda.. November 18Australia November 22Mariposa , ..December 16Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

FllANCE,Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Hue de Dunkorque, . Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof Krenrh, Belgiim,8wis, Germau, and English Goods, atthe bent Muntf ieturers' Lowest I'rlces.

Conimitlon, Two-and-- a Unit er cent.All Tiade and Cash allowedto Clients. Original Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

Kemittanees, through a London orParis Banker, ptiyallu on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themiinxger. ,

The Agency Represents, Buys,. andSells, f r Home and Ccloniul Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Uloves,Fringes, Tarasols, Hitberdashery,Gold and Mlver l.aee,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,B iots and time-"- , Glu-s- , andChina-ware- , Cl cks, Watches,Jcellry, Fnney Goods.Electro-plat- Musical Instruments.Fans, Eci leiiastical nndOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumeiy, Wines. &c. ,Oilnnin's felon s. Book', ArtisticFurniture, Bta'lonery,Chromos, Machinery. &c, &c,

130 ly 8

MotherSeigel's

OPERATING

PILLS,

For Constipation,

Sluggish Liver, etc.

UNLIKE many kinds of cathartiodo not make you

feel worse before you feel better.Their operation is gentle, but thor-

ough, and unattended with disagree-abl- e

effects, such as nausea, gripingpains, &c.

Seigel's Operating Pillsare the best family physic that hasever been discovered. They cleansethe bowels from all irritating sub-

stances, 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 removing allpoisonous matter from the bowels.They operate briskly, yet mildly,without any pain.

If you take a severe cold, and arethreatened with a fever, with painsin the head, back and limbs, one ortwo doses of Seigel's Operat-ing Pills will break up the coldand prevent fever,

A coated tongue, with a brackishtaste, caused by foul matter in thestomach. A few dosesof Seigel'sOperating Pills will cleanse thestomach, remove the bad taste, andrestore the appetite, and with itbring good health.

Oftentimes disease, or partiallydecayed food, causes sickness, nau-

sea and diarrhoea. If the bowels arecleansed from this impurity with adose of Seigel's OperatingPills, these disagreeable effectswill vanish, and good health result.

Seigel's Operating Pillsprevent from excess ineating or drinking. A good dose atbedtime renders a person fit for busi-

ness in the morning. '., -

These pills, being ..Sugar-ooate- d,

arc pleasant to take. The disagree-

able taste commou to most pills isobviated,

For Sale by all Chemists, Druggists

and Medicine Vendors.

PROPRIETOR!!):

A. J, White, Limited,LOXDON. 1613

TALE OF A THOUGHTFUL RAT.

On a very warm day in early sum-mer 1 happened to be standing neara chicken-coo- p iu a backyard, whenI noticed the head of a very grayand grizzled rat thrust from a neigh-

boring rat-hol- e, mid concluded towatch the movements of the vete-

ran. After a careful survey of thesurroundings our old rodent seemedto bo stttistied that all was right andmade a cautious exit from the homeretreat. A fresh pan of water hadbeen recently placed before thechicken-coo- and the water lookeda friendly invitation to the thirstyold rat, which immediately startedtoward it.

The rat had not reached the panbefore five half-grow- n younsr, onerushed ahead and tried to be thefirst at the water. The old rat there-fore made a leap like a kangaroo,and was at the edge of the dish inadvance of the foremost of her litter.Then ensued a remarkable occur-rence. The mother rat raised her-

self on her haunches, and hit andscratched her offspring so severelywhenever they attempted to reachthe water that they all finally scud-ded away, evidently very much as-

tonished and frightened at thestrange and unaccountable behaviorof their mother. When the littloones were at a safe distance thereasons for her extraordinary be-

havior began to be revealed at tuicein lite intelligent action of the oldmother rat.

She first wetted her whiskers inthe water' looked suspiciously abouther, then very cautiously and care-

fully took a dainty little sip of theliquid. She tested it as tentativelyand critically as a professional teataster, and when she was satisfiedthat it contained no poisonous orother deleterious matter she gave acouple of squenks which quicklybrought her young and thirsty broodto her sido, and all fearlessly dranktheir fill. Now, this old mother ratwas experienced, and evidentlylearned her lesson in that schoolthoroughly, and so' she would notallow her young and untaught litterto taste water which might havecontained rat poison or what not un-

til she had satisfied herself that theliquid was harmless. AmericanNaturalist.

. . THICKS OF A COON.

Once I carried the coon with meto a quilting at a place whore therewas a swarm of bees. You know acoon loves honey better than any-thing. The quilting. was proceed-ing nicely nil the women folks sit-

ting around plying their needleswhen in dashed the coon, literallycovered with bees. lie rushed un-

der the quilt, strewing the mad in-

sects.One day Frank and I went down

in the pasture, just behind the oldhouse lot, and the coon came along,too. In the pasture we decided totake a ride upon a gentle horse thatwas grazing there.

We got the horse by the mane andled him to a stump, and I got on hisback. Frank mounted behind me.Then the coon bounced' up to astump and wanted to- - ride, so Ireached down and took him in mylap. No sooner had the horse start-ed off than the coon, fearful iof fall-

ing, stuck all his claws into thehorse's withers, and the' fun began.-Th-

horse went running and kick-ing.

Frank soon hit the ground and leftmyself and the coon holding on fordear life. I stuck on till we reach-ed the lot fence, and' there, as thehorse mounted high and went over,I came down across the rails andleft the coon master of the situa-tion.

Father heard the racket, andsoon the whole plantation was try-ing to catch the horse to relieve itof its rider. ' That was the last ofthat coon. He got killed and I gotwhipped, and I've, never wanted apet coon Biucc. Atlanta Constitu-tion.

THE OLD MAN TOOK A HAND.

"Here you are, are you, youyoung reprobate?" said' Mr. Bad-gerl- y,

as he came across his sonplaying baseball on the common."So this is the way you spend thptime you oht'to be putting in atschool, is it't Here the teacher'sbeen sending word wantin' to knowif you was sick, and I've beenhtintin' for you for the last hour.No, sir, I don't care if it is yourstrike, or whose strike it is. Iwon't have any more of this blamenonsense. You just "

Here the boy made an ineffectualpass at the ball and the old gentle-man paused,

"Great Scott!" exclaimed theold man under his breath, as hepeeled off his coat. "How manymore strikes you got?"

"Two," rep'Iied the boy, who hadretreated to a safer distance as heobserved his father's preparations.

"Well, just hand me that batand I'll show you what your oldfather can do in the way of a homerun. Pitch 'em up there, bub."

Merchant Traveler.

Ureach-of-promis- e cases are saidto bo unknown in Kansas. Thereare evidently few promising youngnun in Kansas; or is it because theyoung women give a fellow no timeto think it over alter he has spoken.

Boston Transcript.

GU LICK'S l

General Business l0y.".NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Specialty Records March-ed and abstracts of title famished onshort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing In nillanguages in general usu iu the. King,dors.

Custom House brokerage Fire and LifeInsurance receive prompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD JR.-Autho- rizcd

Collector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, 'sold and rented.

To Let or Lease Three T.ry desirableHomesteads located on liie Maukaside of Bcretauia street beyond Tliomaj

Square, as follow viz.Those very commodious premises lute-l- y

occupied by Mr. J. II. Sopei.The primiscs lately occupied lySenhor Canavan-- conveniently ap-

pointed and very desiraile.The premises situate at the northerlycorner of Beretania and I'i ikoi streets

' cosy and convenient.All on the Walkikl Bus route.

Several Valuable pieces of real ettate forsale on eas.y terms.

To Let or Lease A cottngp convenientlylocated on Dole street Makai of OahuCollege. Eight rooms, bntli and kit.chen. Carriage house and stables forthe horses. Over two Mens of jardand pasture. A very desirable ct.tuge tor a large faintly. Tciuis mod-erat-

Convenient Cottages in healthylocations in and near the city to let orlease at reasonable rates.

Employment Wanted by several men andboys, who will make themselves use-fu- l

in performing the various officesand chores required by ptivate fami-lies.

Employment Wanted By a lady as lady'scompanion and nurse; has bad severalvears experience in this couutrv andelsewhere in this capacity. Wouldnot object to the care of children.

Full particulsirs given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands prompt-- y

attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 391.

P. 0. Box 4(S'J.

J. E. BROWN & CO.,

42 Merchant Street- -

REAL ESTATE,Insurance, Klilirplns.

Conveyancing, enernl AgtneyBurlington and Chicago Bail BoadAcross America, connecting at

BoHton with Axoreand M&Aerln.

Blacksmith Shop in the new BrickBuilding on King street near Nuuanu,recently occupied by C. T. Hoyt.Opposite Old Station House.

Shop on King Street In new brick build-in- n

near Nuuanu, next door to theChinese News Co.'s Office.

To Let 2 cottages on King street nearPunchbowl.

Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunchbowl street, lmge ground with

etc". Bent $ Q a mon h.For Sale or Lease the Nuuanu Valley

Ranch, head of Nuuanu Valley, easyterms.

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO is

authorized to collect mcnfej and sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BROWN & CO.,43 Merchant Street.

The horse, The brave, the gallant horse,Fit them (or a minstrels souk,lie hath Rood claim to praise and fame,As the fleet, the kind, the strong.

Whatever his place, the yoke, the chase,The war Held, road, or course,One of creations urifihtrst and best,Is the horse, the noble horse.

C. Ii. MILES,PRACTICAL EORSEBKEAKER.

Begs leave to informhis friends and thegeneral public that hehas resumed business atthe old stand, corner

of Punchbowl and Queen street?, wherehe is prepared to break and handle allclasses of colts and horses, in the mostthorough manner, and on reasonableterms and feels assured that his long ex-

perience in this particular line will en-

able him to guarantee satbfadion inevery case. Tonus $1.25 perday, whichiucludes Feed, Stabling and every atten.tion. Patronage solicited.

Clipping done in the neatest manner,shortest order and lowest rates. Ordersor telephone messages may also be sentto the Hotel Btables. 24 1m

Hawaiian Mutual. Fire A lMarine Insurance Co.

LISTS FOR STOCKSUBSCRIPTION open at

GULICK'ri AGENCY.12 No. 38 Merchant stree t

THE DAILY BULLETIN TheJL most popular paper published.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook ami Ornamenter Inllonoluln.Factory, Store and Ice Cream Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street.

Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,Both Telephones No? 74- - (95 8m) Honolulu. H. I- -

Thesetwolinestliattooksosolemn,Wercjustputiutoflllupthecolumn.

Let me have a mild--EC I G A R

rpuK ABOVE BEQUEST IS HEARDX da ly in ciitur t res, saloons a id

(i In r p uees where cigurs are sold, forit is nil undisputed fact l lint most smokersprefer a milu cigir and that those whoImve tor a long time smoked strongcitoirs, ri iu: n t ly Imported Muni his,will, ufter having thoroughly b juredthe stomach and impaired the mrviutys'em. S'irely want a mild cigar, it theycould find the rijht kind.

How ninny tluiuBiin ls smoUers whosutler from 1 n of appetite, headache,nervo s irritability, anibmn, btc., andwho have tried all possible remedieswithout success, might he cured if theyknew that their sutl'ciings were causedby ihe intemperate use uf 8'iong cigars,uud tint they should only smoke in, Idand properly prepared one.

ft is a fact that all mild cigars ogreewell with smokers, for in most cesthc'Cis a lack of care in the selection ofthe tobacco, and often the m cussnry

for it Is wanting, jet there isone brand which suits tncmoitf-isildiou-

smoker, and that U

ENGELBRECHT'S

"Siifllsr" Hoiilil CigarWhich is made from mild, nronia ic undparticularly ie'c(ted and prepmed totiaeco, Hil l (ombines all the qualitieswhieh may he expected from a healthcigar. It causes no bid effect of anykind, is agreeable to the. tn-t- o, burnsevenly to the en I and possesses a fluearoma. No smoker bhould tall to give

Engclbrehf s 'Sampler" Cigars

A fairtria", and benefit himself at thetuiiio time.

For sale Everywhere.

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GU.I S3 ENG-

LISH HE 0 CLOVER, COW

GRAS5.

rpiIE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER- -

X. ested in improving thelands (f th Islim Is is failed to l heatiov.1 vnlualile Meeds, whi h we oiler for

lie in lots to suit urehn?ers.Wo have nl n on hand sample lot? of

Whit1' Clover, English A'sye, Ti nothy, Rib Gia-s- , 0 es'cd D g's Tiil, TillFescue, .lalian Ryr Qiass and Lucernesetds, whfih we fl'er tn tmall lots lortrial, and will also r ceivu oidt-r- forqiiniuilies of tint hss thnu half a tonweight, and execi. tt; ami; uith dispatch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

6Uf.

PolieQ Angus Stock

Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heifer Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu June 24, 1887.

;TO

Yosemite Skating

Open every afternoon andevening.

Music every Saturday Night,

THOMAS E. "XVAJLJLi,1C01 Proprietor. lyr

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st.

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

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify liim at

the time, of any cnrclcsness

on the part of the carriers iu

not promptly delivering their

papers. '

A. 'MORGAN,Blacksmith Work: r5Sti' Carriage Building:,

Painting and W Trimming;,

79 i II Die Strut,. - - Olfl lose PraiaEntrauccs lrom ISinyf and Merchant Sis.

Every description of work in the ahove

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.tar Bell Telephone, 167. 8 (3i7 ly) (3T Bell Telephone, 167.

THE DAILY

--OFFICE-

Every Description of

Book end General PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch.