4

0

Vol. XV. No. J83. HONOLULU, II. I., WE1KNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1891. auBSOrtlPTiOft0 Of NTS PER MONTH

"DAILY BULLETIN"

LIFE IN A BIG DESERT.

Jitiifff Htrnet

NEW and IMPROVED

MACHINERYOR HAND FOR SALE ON

LIBERAL TERMSBY TUB

HodoIuIo Iran Works Co.

CASH CLEARANCE SALEFOR TWO WEEKS ONLY!

Commencing Monday, Juiy 13:h. Cimmencing Monday July 13th.BEFORE MOVING TO OUR NEW STORE WE WILL OFFER

OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT

JJ!lrojl Iriep4 IAr C?ai-- li !

CONSISTING OK

Dry & Fancy M, Git's Fpiiis, Cliii, Ms,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Embroideries! Embroideries!Direct from the Manufacturers.

Wfffle m

AN IMMKNsK ASSORTMENT NOW OPEN AT

N . S . SACHS',104 Foit St., : : : : Honolulu.

We have just received an immense invoice of Embroideries direct from thefactory, and can therefore offer

Big Bargains id Edgings, tariiags andFlounc s; Swiss, Hamburg & Nansook Edgings,

In all widths and in the latest designs and insertions to match.

IrisJi Peiit lutein, Wsm & Insertion!.IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

Hemmedstitch Embroidery FlouncesIn skirt and holokti lengths;

Children's Skirt Length, Embroidery Flounces at exceptionally low price.ALL-OVE- EM BROIDERIES !

X3r-- W itrr i ; lit o i siAn immense assortment at very low prices; in plain and broken plaids,

fancy figured open phtitls, stripes, etc., etc.India Linnes, Nansooks, plain titid plaids ; Victoria Lawns, Per-sian Lawns, Mulls, Linen Lawns, Dolled Swistes in great variety. .

If you are in search ( f tool ami pretty summer dress materials, calland see our mammoth assortment before making your purchases elsewhere.

POPULAR MLLINERY HOUSE,104 Fort Street, Honolulu.

l-'-.

JOHN NOTT,JnipiMter tiiid Dealer in

Steel and Iron Hangti Stoves aafl Fix ures,

CASTLE" & COOKE,tM.ioic'rieiM,

Housekeeping Goods & Kitchen U tonsils,AGATE WARE hi LARGE VARIED.

WHITE, OKAY AND SILVEIi-PLATE- D

LASVIPS - AND - FIXTURES.Crockery, Rubber Hose, Lift and Force Pamps,

Water Closets, Water and Soii Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION & INSURANCE AGENTS,

DBALKR8 IS- -

Largest SiflGk, Largest Store, Lowest Prices,ON NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE AT THE

Auction & Commission House

Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,

Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Machinists' fc Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS I

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods and

(Jeneral I 4rcj!i&.iilie.Blake's Steam Pomps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs, & Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jayno & Sons Family Medicines.i-- i

CREATURES THAT INTEREST THELONELY TRAVELER.

InarcU, Uinta itml ltoptllv Found In theSml Funny Frank of the TarantoUHank and the Ko;ttl Bunnnr Haw theLatter Worry the Snake.

lS There's plenty of life on the desertnot crowds of human insects, rushingand tearing about like crazy ants, andkeeping up u din day and night that isenough to drive the whole world mad-- but

interesting, seusible, natural life,full of comedy, tragedy and even hu-

mor. If you feel lonesome you can findcompany anywhere by turning up arock or looking under the sagebrush.There's no luck of ingenious, curiouslittle creatures whose ways are worthstudying.

Take the tarantula hawk, for example.That's an insect built something like awasp, or perhaps mure lik a "devil'sdarning needle," and it flies about look-

ing for tarantulas just as the hawk soarsabout keeping his eye peeled for gophersand such provender. When the hawksees a tunnitula he goes for the big spider,swoops down upon him, stings him andgets away like a flash. The tarantulaknows that his only siww U to get undercover, and he livrs it home in frantichaste. It's fun to see the big, hairy leg-

ged bully duck his head and paddle offthrough the sand as if the devil wereafter hi'.ii and the devil is after him,sure enough,

If the tarantula is near hi house hemay escape by getting to it, tumbling inheadfirst and shutting the door tight,hut he's got to hustle for it, becauselittle Jack theCiant Killer is a hustlerhimself, and keeps jabbing away at everyjump. If tiie hairy ogre gets caught outa great way from his castle his name isDennis, and he knows it. He flops overupon his back to mak$ a fight, and if hecould get hold of the hawk in that posi-

tion he would make short work of thelittle chap, but the hawk sees the trick,and just keeps Sidling around and watch-ing for an opening, und when he catchesthe spider off guard ho darts in, hits hima lick ami gets away like a flash.

VL KKIl BIRDS.

Sometimes the hawk vi'' tend toquit and fly away, but th" i i t thetarantula is on his feet and t,.iu.ig forshelter, whizz! comes the hawk like abullet and socks it to him in the back ofthe head. A few slings like that do upthe tarantula. lie seems to becomedizzy from the poison, staggers a fewsteps, and collapses in a hairy heap. Hislees twitch a fetiines, and that ia theend of his marvelous career.

I've been calling the hawk "he" allalong, but it isn't that kind of a bird.The tarantula Nemesis is the femalehawk, so far as I can judge, because aft-er the spider is knocked out the hawkproceeds to deposit eggs in the remains,aud I suppose the eggs are hatched, bythe heat ol decomposition. Possibly thepurpose of laying eggs in a defuncttarantula is to provide the young hawkswith grub at the threshold of life, so tospeak. Whatever the scheme may be, itis death to tarantula, and for that rea-son nobody ever harms a tarantula hawk.The insect's sting is said to be poisonousto men, but I never knew oue to sting aman.

Then there is the road runner a joy-ous, sociable little fellow, whose busi-ness in life is worrying rattlesnakes todeath. The road runner is a bird some-what larger than a bluejay, with a saucytopknot and a still saucier tail about afoot in length. He runs as fast as ahorse ordinarily travels, and if he oncegets into the road ahead of a horsemanhe will race along for hours and can't1 e driven out of the road. He couldskip aside and get out of the way if hewanted to, but lie seems to think that itis his mission in life to keep just aheadof that horse, and nothing can diverthim from that occupation.

He is not in the least alarmed, andwhen he gains too much of a lead he willstop and seesaw with his tail and chirrupmerrily until the horse uearly catchesup with i lint. Then away he goes again,as if his life depended upon winning therace. Y hen he wearies of the sport hedisappears in the brush.

TANTALIZING A SNAKE.I was riiling across a cactus desert

onc e when a pair of road runners thathad been racing with me turned out ofthe trail and became suddenly verymuch excited about something. Theypaid no more attention to me, and I rodtup near enough to see what was goingon. They had run across a big diamondback rattler and were preparing to havefuu with him. One of them had struckthe snake with his sharp bill and thediamond back liad promptly coiled him-self in a defensive attitude and wasspringing his rattle Wickedly. One ofthe birds remained Lear the snake,jumping aliout and making a greatshow of hostility, but keeping beyondreach all the time, while the other gath-ered little bunches of Iry cactus, withspines as sharp as needles and almost aahard, which he dropped close to the rep-tile.

The road runner waa as busy as thedevil in a gale of wind, and in a fewminutes he bad piled a regular littlecorral of cactus spines all around therattlesnake. Then the pair of them be-

gan to tnutalize the snake, and flying athim they provided him into striking atthem, witii r .i.. s disastrous to himself ,for every time he launched out be hitinto the c:i: :.! and got stuck full of thespines.

When th 'artlesaake had just aboutgot crazy nu 1 v,is reckless of his guardthe road r:'ii!iei--- i tlew up, hovered PYerhim and d;u .'.own at hita wheneverthey saw 4 chance to hit Mm.Their sha;p i;iils did great execution,aud it wasn't long before they had therattlesnake laid out as cold as a wedge.They are great generajs, these road runners, aud they always et awaj- - with therattlesnake. That's why nobody evershoots a road runner in California.luterview in San Francisco Examiner.

IS PUBLISHED

Eftrj Afternoon Except Sundays

At tb Office, Queen street, Honolulu,H. I.

DANIEL LOGAN Editor & Manager

ROB THR

Daily Bulletin Publishing Company,(Limited )

ailBHCUlPTlONMlDaily Bcu.etln, 1 year 96 00

" mutitlig 3 00" " per monlh (de-

livered) SO

Wkekly Bulletin Summary, 1year 5 00

foreign 6 00

h Telephones No. 50.

all business communica-tions "Mamauek Daily Bulletin."

Address all matter for publica-tion "Editor Daily Bullevin "P. O. Has MS. H initial a. II. I.

J. M. MON8 ARRATJ Attorney at Law and Notary

Public. Merchant street, Honolulu.

F ALFRED MAGOON,. Attorney at Law nud Notary

I'ublic No.' '2 Merchant, street, lloun-lul- u.

David Dayton (Kcwiki)be in his private office from

12:30 to 1:30 P. M. Office: 91 Kin'street, (up stall's)

HW. Schmidt & Sons,Importers & Oommisaion Mer-

chants. Fort street, Honolulu.

HHACKFELD & CO ,C"rami8sion Agents.

Corner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-lulu, H. I.

GW MACPABLANE & CO.,Importers and Commission

Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,11. I.

GON8ALVE3 & CO.,Grocers and Wine

Merchants.' Beaver Block, Honolulu,H. I.

JOHN T. WATEEHOUSB,and Dealer in General

Merchandise, Queen street, Honolulu,H.I.

1 1 ILDER & CO.,T Dealers In Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind. Oorner Fort and Queenstreets, Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Importers and Dealers in Lum-

ber and all kinds of Building Materials.Fort street, Honolulu.

A Auction & Commission Housepays the highest cash price for all kindsof Second-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Etc.Furnished houses bought in their en- -

107-9- 1

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,Honolulu, i I H. I.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;Machinery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmitbing. Job Work ex-ecuted at short notice.

T. B. WALKEK,

Contractor uud Uuilder.Brielt, Stone and Wooden Building esti-mates given. Cemetary Work and Job-bing attended to. 86 King street, Hono-lulu. Bell Telephone 107. 9--

CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR.

IMS. JOHN COOK.

I! EMOVED from Alakea street to 177Fort street. Will contract for

building all kinds of wooden buildingsand do all iiuds of jobs. 1 -- 91

Dr, E3JERSON

pell Telephone 51.

HOURS:

8:SQ to 10:30 a. m.iJ ks. 2 to 3 p.m.Sundays, 9 to a. m.

Jtes.ldence, i School st. Bell Tel. 19.nutf,

C. B. RIPLEY,AltCIUTECT.

Oifice: Room 5, Spreekels' Block.Mutual Telephone 208. -

Sew Sesigiu ! Modern Buildings !

Complete plans and specifications forevery description of buildiug. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence ofconstruction given when required.- Callaud examine plans. apr 29 ly

H. LOSE,COMMISSION AKXT.

Patentee of "Lose's Chemical Com-pound" for Clarifying Cane Juice; ofwhich supplies are kept on band.

Or He wjll attend to any businessentrusted to him.

OFFICE; No 42 Merchant Street,

Telephone: Mutual 128; Bell 152.P. O Box 338.

.mm

JN'ettr Kort.

Etc., Etc.,. Etc.

T. tQOIb

k KING STREETS.

t0T MUTUAL TEL. 90. jgfGoods Sold on Commission!

Sideboards, Whatnots, Hammocks.Baby Cribs &.arriugos,Yurd Brooms,Crockery & Glassware, Towels,Clothes Baskets, Blankets, Bedspreads.Brown & Blue Mottled Soap. Etc., Etc

X L Auction & Commission House,and King streets.

LEDEREK,Proprietor.

variety all former ieasous, and low prices

COllNER OF NIUANU

gjT P. O. BOX 480. jgCM

Prompt Heturns Made onSteamer & Veranda Chairs for sale at theSingle & Double Bedroom Sets for sale at the ,Single & Double Sets Harness, Surcingles, Whips, Bridles &

Saddles for sale at theBooks, by standard authors, only 50ets, for sale at theExtra Quality Safety Matches, 75cts a gross, for sale at theAH Makes of Second-han- d Sewing Machines for sale at the

(I) 13x24in. Cummer Engine.

(1) 10x2oln. Cummer Engine.

(1) Putnam ''crew Cutting Lathe, lHln.swing, 12ft. bed; most improvedtype.

(1) -20- -Ton Vacuum Pan, (U. I. W. Co.make), built iu seciious; completewith irou stage aud Blake's DirectVacuum Pump, lsx24x241n.

(4) 30iu. Weston's Centrifugals.

(lj Complete Diffusion Plant fo' a ca-

pacity of 400 long tons cane perdiem. Manufactured by the

Co , and to arrive in Sept.The two line slicing Machines forthis Diffusion Plant are the latest,and most Improved type, (MiK-fecd--

with lane Carrier) and havebeen successfully used on "iig.ir caneat factory and' given the highestsatisfaction.

(1) 8ft. Coll to Multiple Effect (H. I.W. Co make). Can be easily con-nected to any of the II. 1. V". Co.'sMultiple Effects.

(75) Wheeled Coolers, 30x30x30in.

(1) Duplex Water Pump, lttxMxl'iin.Capacity, 2 million gals, in 24 hoursto u height of 120 feet with a boilerpressure of 20lbs per square inch.

WST All the above Machinery is new,In perfect order and right from the man-ufacturing establishments where it wagmade.

taT'IIaving a very large stock of ma-terials on hand, purchased at the lowestpossible prices by our Manager w henrecently in Europe and the UnitedStates, we are prepared to furnish auykind of Sugar Machinery on short noticeaud at prices to suit the times.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO,

170 tf

Fort Street House,13 t ort Mtreot, Honolulu.

Farnished Rooms, Single & Suites

The House has been Thoroughly andNewly Furuished Throughout.

Quiet. Clean Rooms. Moderate Price..

W. H. HEINE,H5 1m Proprietor.

TUCK LUNGCHONG,

Carpenter & Builder.37 King street, mauka side, below

Maunakea street,

Bigs to Inform the public that he is wellprepared to contract on all kinds ofBuildings and to do General Jobbing.

lte pairing u Hpt;olalty (

lOT Mutual Telephone 385. 173 3m

HAWAIIANSieai Electro-pi- ll Co,

WORKSi - - Young St., Honolulu.

Having received the latest and most im-proved machinery, we are pre-

pared to do

Plating in Nickel, Silver & Gold.

Cutlery, Forks. Spoons. Fancy Lamps.Surgical and Dental Instruments platedor skillfully repaired. Tools, Instiu-ini'iit- s.

Bicycles and parts of machineryplated iu Nickel.

WsiT Work or orders left with Muller's,corner King and Bethel streets, willreceive prompt attention. Sati-facti-

guaranteed, 173 3m

FOKHALEor LKASE

ESIDENCK on Lunalilostreet presently occupied

by Mr. J. A. lv iiueilv. containing double parlors, four bedrooms,dining-roo- bathroom, large dining-roo-

kitchen aud pantry; servant'sroom, stabling, etc., on rear of mainbuilding, tiioiinils, 3(10x105 feet, welllaid out. Vacant on 14th August Lota Ijolning 300x105 feet may be purchasedon reasonable terms,

R. I. LILLIE,1G8 tf ' With Theo. II. Davies & Co.

TO KEA'T or LEASE

THAT ami ty Residence on

streets, Puliation. House contains seven rooms, kitchen, pantry, bath-room, etc. Also, a detaciied cottage,bathroom aud two servants' cottages,carriage house, stables, and other out-buildings, including a large Hennery.House newly papered and paiuted andall in perfect order. Artesiau water laidon throughout house and grounds. Thenearness of those premises to the Tram-ways system makes it a very desirablefamily residence. Applv 'oHilHm W. O. SMlTlI.

rHE WORKING MAN'S PAPER1 ' The Daily Bulletin." 50 ccnu

t 'r month.

Meat Safes. Ice Boxes, Stoves, Rug?,Mosquito Nets, Tables, Chairs,Minors, Hanging Lamps, Chandeliers,Feather Pillows, Bed Lounges, Sofas,Spring & Hair Mattrasses, Wardrobes,

Sold at tb Lowest Cash Prices at the Icorner of If uuanu

S. W.

MACNEAL & URBAN SAFES !

F1REPKOOF1 BURGLAR PROOF!

FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF !

Nearly 1,000 in use on the Hawaiian Islands.W Store Open Saturday Evenings till 9 o'cloc k -- imay 1

OLD SAFES TAKEIV IN EXCHANGE!REFRESHING, DELICIOUSC O. BERGER,

Gem ml Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.119 3m

Telephones, No. ll'J.- -

DEINKS!MANUFACTURED BY THE

Tahiti Lemonade Works Co.

. SARSAPARILLA & IRON.'.Lemonude, Wodriv rnm Sodn, fir-Ntiptiril- lra,

C3iii:r Kt,ABSOLUTELY PURE ! REASONABLE IN PRICE I

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.

Ghas. Hustace, Lincoln Block,King Street, bet Fort & Alakea Streets,

IMPORTER & DEALER IN

Groceries, Provisions, Flour & Feed.Fresh California Roll Butter & Is'and Butter

ALWAYS ON HAND.

New Goods received by tvery steamers from San Franciaeo.

C0 All oiders faithfully attended to aud satisfaction guaranteed. Islandorders solicited and packed with care.

P. O. Box 372.

-- P. O. Box 297.

ice- -

Telephone 240.- -

LEWIS & GO,. Ill Fort Street,HONOLULU, II. I.,

Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries & Proiisions,

Mutual 300. ii. TELEPHONES imt&' Bell 373.

B; P. EELEES & CO.,The attention of ladies is respectfully invited to our complete and elegant

line of New Goods just received.

New Sills, New Sateens, New Glores, New Laces.New Trimmings, ' I ifew Embroideries,

New Parasols, New Curtains,

New Pineapple Tissae, Ladies', Children's & Infant's Wear.

-- orBy each steamer of the O. S. S. Co. from California fresh Calafornia RollButter, Frozen Oysters aud Fresh California Fruits, Fish, Game, Vegetables,etc., etc. A complete line of Crosse & Blackwell's A J. T. Morton's CannedA Bottled Goods always on hand. Also, just received a fresh line of GermanTales and Potted Meats and Bottled Preserved Fruits, Lewis 4 Co.'s Malteee-Bran- d

Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, New Breakfast Cereals, Cream OatFlakus and Cream Wheat Flakes, Sicily Lemons and California Riverside,Oranges, Oregon Buihauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc.. Etc. Satisfaction guaranuied,

1

QT Our immense stock surpasses Incannot be equaled.

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.BY AUTHORITY. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK.B1CI1AKII A. KlcClJUDY. I'lVMitlem.

Ifif Plriig4 lo nttlh.r Srxi nut lurtt,Hut rttablinhttt or t'tr benefit vt all.

a view to securing the largest possi-

ble countervailing benefits of reci-

procity for those which have been

lost is engaging the profoundest con-

sideration of the Ministers. Thereis good reason to hope that iu nego-

tiations to such an end the United

States will not only be reasonable

but generous, and as favorably affect-

ing the desired result the publication(f Admiral Belknap's letter is hailedwith intense gratification.

Issues Every Desirable Form of Policy !

It has paid its members since its organization THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLlARS.Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company,

ft" For full particulars apply to

It H fC,General Ajieiit for the Hawaiian Islands.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Honolulu.

..JSI,

Fort Street.ARTISTIC, BEAUTIFUL, NOVEL

AND USEFUL !

'I UK HUUMiY

Refrigerators & Ice Chests!

Motto: "The Survival of tka Fittest."

FINISHED IN ANTIQUE OAK.

The Old Favorite "Eddf BZX

A NEW INVOICE OF

I XL Pocket CutleryWade & Butchers' Razors,

Shelf Hardware, Agricultural Imple-

ments, Vacuum Oil,

Plantation Supplies in Great Variety.

RUBBER HOSE Zr&Z?. RUBBER HOSE

Art Rooms, : : Mclnerny Hall.PICTUKK FKAHIKG TO OBDER !

1--

Heidsieck & Co.'s

CHAMPAGNE

DRY M0N0P0LKPIVTS AM) QUARTS.

FOR S U K AT

Hawaiian Wine Co.,

23 & 33 H'v h-- .t street."Ili3 111

ONLY 104 DAYS

"FOOHNG SUEY,":ait. bgabhk.

Mas arrived from Boston, making nextlo the quickest trip on record. She isturning out her cargo in splendid condi-tion and has brought for

E. 0. HALL & SON,A KINK ASSORTMENT OK

E ASTERN GOODS !!

Among which are

Wire Mats. Tanal Barrows, PanAnieric m (iron tray) Wheelbar-rows, KliekMiiiUi's An-

vils and Vises. Paper Bags, Oars,

BOSTON CARD MATCHES, Long,

Mast Hoops Manila and SisalRope, Bales 'ail Duck, KegsN 'ils, ('"ases Yellow Metal, Felt-ing, t'ottoii Haste, Cases

KEROSENE OIL.Fresh and Good, Turpentine,Lard Oil. Cylinder 'il, Comet '

Oil, Bbls. Pitch. Rosin, Tar, Re-frigerators and lee LUesls,

Uuwi Watsr Picliales Oakum, Wood Stirrups,

Casts Hoe and x Handles.Hunt's Axes and Hatchets, Oil

Stones, Bush Honksand Snailis, Forges and Blow-ers, Charcoal irons, lotbesp)ust

LAWN MOWERS,

For which spare parts are kept In stockMarlin Spikes, Shovels and Spades. Fod-der Cutters, Rowlocks, Cases Ox Bows,

131 A OK,Iron Ox Bows, Shoe Ink, Cases DoorLocks, Ox Yokes, Hammers, Towel andMat Racks, Road Scrapers, Shoe Black-ing, Hinges, Move Polish, Hoes, HayForks, Boar Nails. Planes, Sandpaper, ahirge assortment ot

SHIP CHANDLERY,Carpet Tacks, Copper Tacks. , ..,

Shoe Nails. Screws. Boat SailDrilling, Horse Cards, GalvanicBatteries. Soap and Pumice .

Stone, Paint Brushes, Yard ;

Brooms. Rakes, Etc., Etc.Also, coming in the new crop of

HAWAIIAN. SALT,from the SALT FARM at Kakaako, thefinest in tbe country; sold in lots fromOne Bag to Ten Tons.

All of the above and many other arti-cles for sale by

E O. HALL & SON,Corner King & Fort Stieets.

inayl5-3-

mi "tt" 1. J&

M I

Ill1m

WE CAN'Tdo better in this world than help ourcustomers. You're one of them andwe're going to

GIVE YOU

a pointer on China for the table. TbeHaviland Ware sold by us is ad-

mitted to be the best on the face of

THE EARTH!You are not compelled to buy awhole set but any number of piecesyou want. You will

BE SATISFIEDwith it because it lends a refined ap-

pearance to your table. You havenever been satisfied

WITHthe full set you bought because eversince the first piece was broken ithas not been full. The Havilandsets are always full, and THEH AWAIIAN HARDWARE CO. hasthe finest assortment on

THESE ISLANDS.

SWEE T SOD4,CREAM SODA,LEMONADE,SARSAPARiLLA,ETC., tTC , ETC.

AUCTION SALE OF

BEEKS -:- - WINESy AND

Merchandise!On THURSDAY, Aug. Clh,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction, for account ofwhom it may concern :

Canes of Reumers Beer Qu." - " Mullers ' " Qts and Pts." " Rolands brau Beer Qts A PtS" " Forest 4 Bellean Champagne

Quarts.Cases of Ftirstenhrau Beer Qts & Pts

" " Genuine Pilsener Beer, Bur- -

gerliehes BranhuiiK,Csses of Braubauter Bitters.Bales of Brown Wrapping Paper,Cs of BteHiin Candles, 4s, 5s and 6s,Demijohns of White Vinegar,

" " MultCases of Safety Matches,

Eic., Etc., Etc.

TKH.1IW AMI1.

J AS. F. MORGAV,182 2 1 Auctioneer.

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On FRIDAY, Aug. 7th,AT 10 O tXOCK A. M .

At the residence of Mrs. Peterson, 144Queen street (opposite the Govern-ment Building), I will sell at PublicAuction,

The Entire Household FurnitureComprising

H. C. Chairs, Rug, Pictures,Hanging Lam ps, Center Tables,

B. VV. Whatnot, Curtains andCornices, Mosquito Nets,

Single and Donble Bedsteads

Mattresses, Bureaus, Wash Stands,Crockery and Glassware,

LARGE OIL STOVE !

Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,182 3 1 Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF

RESIDENCE k DESIRABLE

BUILDING LOTS !

On THURSDAY, Aug. 1.3th,AT 1 O'CLOCK WOO V

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction,

mSituated on Green street, near corner of

Kapiol ini, and at present occu-pied by Mr. H. M. Dow.

The Lot Is about 90 feet on Greenstreet and 150 feet deep. The groundsare well-cover- with grass and plantedwith shade and fruit trees.

The Dwelling House contains parlor.1! bedrooms, dining-roo- kitchen, etc.A spneioug veranda runs around thehouse. There are also servant's roomand leedrooin ami stables.

E SYTERMS-i- j,- tj,, balance in 1,2and 3 years at 7 percent.

Also, at same time will be sold

2 Level Lots on Quarry Street,50x130 ft. fenced and water laid on.

2 Level Lots on Magazine St ,

Size, 50x203 ft., fenced.

TERMS cash, balance in 1 and 2years at 7 percent.

J VS. P. MORGAX,177 13t Auctioneer.

Building Lots, Store Site and

Other Properties

FOR hALE AT AUCTION.

I have received instructions to sellat Pulilic Auction at my Salesrooms,Queen street,

Oil SATURDAY, Aug. 15th,AT 1 O'CLOCK NOON.

the following Property, uamely :

HOUSE AND LOTon the west corner of Hotel and Kekau-lik- e

streets, adjoining the property ofMrs. VaryK. Foster, and having an areaof 1425 Mjuare feet witli a frontage of 33feet on Hotel street and 314 feet on

street, and with a piece of landthe shape of an L running back from thestreet Rents by tlut month for $10. Nolease on the premises.

2 LOT near the west corner of Queenand Alakea streets, area 3GG7 square feet.Leased to the Union Iron Works Co, for1 years from the 1st of March. 1S91,with a privilege of IS years more at a netrental of per allium payahlu quar-terly. The Unimi Iron Works pays alltaxes and water rates.

3 L ND situate on the Pauoa road InPauoa valley near die Booth premises,area 1 37-1- 00 acres This land consistsof a good house lot and taro patches andcommands a Hue view of Honolulu andthe ocean. Leased to Tai Fook Co. lYeeWo t ban. agents.) for $100 per annum,payable iy in advance. Thelease has C4 years more to run from 1stJuly, 191.

TKJtHM CASH- -

IMapsof the property can bt seenat my salesroom, Queeu street, where alldesired information can be given.

JAS. V. MORGAN,176 IGt Auctioneer.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891.

One tin on let looe in the Sta'esis that the Third Parly movement iu

the South has been instigated by theRepublicans in order to divide theDemocratic camp ! Politics is queer.

By the eruption of Batidai Nan,

Japan, in 18X8, the river Nagasewas dammed, causing the formationof three large lakes. Now the inhab-

itants of the legion' are recoupingtheir losses by the eruption from theabundance of fish of various kindswhich have appeared iu the new

lakes.

The completion of a telephone cir-

cuit tapping all the principal pointson Hawaii is an important event for

that island. It will bring the other-

wise isolated plantation settlementsinto communication wiih each other,be extremely valuable in cases of

accident or other emergency, and a

moat useful adjunct to the police

facilities for detecting and prevent-

ing crime.

It seems the Orient is bound toreverse the order of everything, evenin the institutions borrowed fromWestern civilization. From Japancomes the news that the Liberalmembers of the House of Representatives will put it to the vote, as towhether the House enjoys the fullconfidence of the present Cabinet.Should the result be unsatisfactory,the Government will be asked lo dis-

solve Parliament! How the Housecan express what is in the mind ofthe Cabinet regarding the House it-

self is a mystery not explained.

The San Jose Mercury of July 23

has a very pleasant letter from itseditor and publisher, Mr. Chas. M.

Shortridge, describing his trip toHonolulu in the steamer Zealandia.Referring to complaints he had beardabout the effects of the McKinleybill on the Islands, Mr. Shortridgesays, "There is one thing we aresure of, and that is if the UnitidStates is wrong in this matter shebos wronged her friends, for on

every hand we hear expressions offriendship for the American people."It is a pity that more of the real andresponsible journalists of Californiacannot take a holiday visit to Hawaii.

Their impressions we need not be

afraid to see published, as we havereason to be with regard to the scrib-

bling of irresponsible penny-a-liner- s.

CABLE AND TREATY.

Admiral Belknap's letter on thePacific cable question, wh ch hasbeen published in full by this journal,is a very important deliverance. Itdisposes effectually of assertions thathad been published, to the effect thatsurveys already made showed no

practicable route for a cable betweenthe United States and Hawaii. TheAdmiral's clear perception of thefuture importance of these islauus is

exceedingly important, as, if impait-e- d

to the public opinh u of the UnitidStates, such a perception cannot fail

to have an availing influence on thepolicy of that nation toward Hawaii.Once that great and friendly neigh-

bor perceives that the mouse can be

very useful to the lion, she will allow

no ordinary obstacle to interferewith the repairing of whatever dam-

age her domestic legislation may in-

cidentally inflict on the Hawaiian Isl-

ands. While it is more than improb-able that the United States shouldever extend a payment of bountieslo our sugar producers, which had a

hard fight to be adopted and mayhave a harder one to be maintainedfor the benefit of her own sugar pro-

ducers, yet there are other ways bywhich she might make some repara-tion for the destroyed benefits of Ha-

waii's treaty relations with herself.It is gratifying lo know that the

Hawaiian Government is not contem-plating any rash measures of "gel-tin- g

even" with the United Stales forthe McKinley tariff. There is notthe least doubt that the legislation in

question is to a large extent tenta-

tive, and that it was intended materi-

ally to be in the way of concession tothe growing sentiment in favor offreer commercial intercourse with therest of the world. Another piece ofthe same policy is the plain bid inthe same legislation for reciprocitywith all countries to the south of thegreat republic, f u short, the UnitedStates is dearly entered upou a tran-

sition stage with regard to the tariff,and a wise policy on the part of ourGovernment will dictate the takingadvantage of the altered conditions.It is an open secret that the presentGovernment has in purpose such apolicy, and that treaty revision with

Official notice lias been received atthis Department (but

THOROKTl TAIZO MASAKI.ESO. ,

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Dip-

lomatic Agent and Consul to this (iov-trnme-

has been promoted, iu Con-

sular grade, jrom tbe rank of Consulto that of Consul-General- .

SAMUEL PARKER,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Foreign Office, August 4, 1891.

183 It 32 It

Sale ot Lease of Government LandsLying Between Humuula and

Waipunalei Hilo, Hawai

On .THURSDAY, August (Uh, 1891,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

trance of Aliiolani Hale will he sold

at public auction the lease of the

Government lands lying between 11

and Waipunalei, Hilo, Hawaii,containing an area of 100 acres, more

or less.Term Lease for 10 years.

Upset price $100 per annum, pay-

able y iu advance."!. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, July 1, 1801.

155 4t

Depaitiuent of Finance.

Tbe following persons have been

commissioned as Deputy Tax Asses-

sors and Collectors for the year 1891 :

District 1st.

H6nolulu T. A. Lloyd

Ewa and Waianae S. HookanoWaialua P. Mahaulu

Koolaupoko, No. 1. Asa Kaulia

Koolaupoko, No. 2 E. P. Aikue

Koolauloa W. C. Lane

District 2nd.

Lahaina David TaylorWailuku Win. T. RobinsonMakawao David MortonHana J. P. SylvaMolokai and Lanai. . .8. K. Kupihea

District 3d.

Hilo and North Hilo. ..N. C. Willfong

Hamakua.. Chas. WilliamsSouth Kohala Geo. Bell

North Koliala Eben P. LowNorth Kona J. KaelemakuleSouth Kona D. II. Nahinu

Kau O. T. Sliipuian

Puna J- - K. Elderts

District 4th.

Waimea Th. BrandtKoloa A. K. MikaLi hue J. B. llanaikeKawaihau 8. KaiuHanalei W. K.II. Deverill

From and after July 1st. 1891, theywill be at their offices for the purposeof receiving personal taxes, and thereturns of all persons liable to taxa-

tion in their respective districts.Personal taxes are due and pay-H- e

upon demand alter July 1st.

All returns must be made not laterthan July 31st, or no appeals can bylaw be granted. No return is validin law unless sw rn to before the As-

sessor or Deputy Assessor, or a per-eo- u

authorized to administer oaths.Blank forms on which to make re-

turns can be had at the office of theabove named persons.

O. A. BROWN,Assessor 1st Division,' Island of Oahu.

H. G. TREAD WAY,

Assessor 2nd Division,Island of Maui.

II. C. AUSTIN,Assessor 3d Division,

Island of Hawaii.J. K. FARLEY,

Assessor 4lh Division,Island of Kauai.

Approved :

SAMUEL PARKER,Acting Minister of Finance.

157tf

Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H..I., May 27, 1891.

Notice is hereby given to all holdersof water privileges that owing lo theprolonged drouth, it is necessary thatcare be used in the use of water.

Holders of privileges and the publicgenerally are therefore respectfullyrequested to assist tbe Departmentby exercising economy in tbe use ofwater.

The irrigation hours are from 7 to8 A. m., and 5 to 6 o'clock p. m.

JOHN C. WHITE,Kupt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

C. N. Spencer,Minister of the Interior.

121 tf

RSRSFOfiD'S ACIO PHOSPHATE

Jtclieves 1hn Keeliaf ot Lmaaitade

bo common iu niid-suiuiu- and im

HILO JOURNAL.

Hawaiian Independence Day wasquite a day at Hilo. Many of thellawaiians were out on horseback ingay attire. At Haili church therewas a large gathering and nearly $200was contributed for that church.The pastor bad some old manuscriptthat he read of the early history ofthe islands, which was very pleasingand interesting. Haili church is ina prosperous condition. The pastoris just the man for the church.

The Rover, a tug from San Diego,Cal., arrived at Hilo July 24th, aftera passage of 22 days. She came totake the place of the Alice; is 49feet long, 10 feet beam, and hasmore than double the power of theAlice. She was built at San Fran-cisco in 1878.

Bark Harvester is loaded and willsail on Tuesday, 4th inst., for SanFrancisco.

The Lurline is expected in a fewdays.

PINEAPPLES IN 'FRISCO.

Editor Bl'm.ktin:Please modify your yesterday's

statement by saying that Honolulupineapples are quoted at 83.50 onpaper only ; in reality they are soldat 81.65 a dozen or less.

Experience.

UNPLEASANTNESS AVOIDED.

Several months ago, Mr. HenryPlumuier, of Clement9, Cal., whois subject to cramps, was taken witha severe attack. He had been ac-

customed to get relief by dosingwith morphine, but the disagreeablei ffect that followed Would make himmiserable for hours after the cramphad been relieved. I persuaded himto try Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrho?a Remedy. He wa9much pleased with it, as its effectwas almost instantaneous, and nodisagreeable after effects accompan-ied its use. Chas. Bamert, Manager,Farmers' Trade Union, Clements,Cal. For sale by all dealers. -- Benson,

Smith & Co., Agents for theHawaiian Islands.

Ladies:If you want pearly teeth, and your

breath as sweet as new mown hay,"Chew Danheiser's Fruit Tolu Chew-ing Gum." For sale only at the'Elite Ice Cream Parlors."

"GermanSyrup"

Here is an incident from the SouthMississippi, written in April, 1890,

just after the Grippe had visited thatcountry. " I am a farmer, one ofthose who have to rise early andwork late. At the beginning of lastWinter I was on a trip to the Cityof Vicksburg, Miss., where I got welldrenched in a shower of rain. I,went home and was soon after seizedwith a dry, hacking cough. Thisgrew worse every day, until I hadto seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixonwho has since died, and he told meto get a bottle of Boschee's GermanSyrup. Meantime my cough grewworse and worse and then the Grippecame along and I caught that alsovery severely. My condition thencompelled me to do something. Igot two bottlesof German Syrup. Ibegan using them, and before takingmuch of the second bottle, I wasentirely clear of the Cough that hadhung to me so long, the Grippe, andall its bad effects. I felt tip-to- p andhave felt that way ever since,"PjjtkrJ.Brials, Jr., Cayuga, linesCo., Miss. &

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY an Active Youngact as porter. Wages

8!) per week. Apply to "A B O," Bul-letin Office. 183 tf

jSteinitz Chess Club.

rpiIEKE will be a meeting of the1 Steinitz Chess Club on THURS-

DAY EVENING, Oth inst.. to considerthe question of dissolution. A full at-- t'

ndaiice is requested.W. K SIMS,

1S1 4t Secretary.

NOTICE.

IXTZ will be absent until theDR. I61I1 inst. Dr. Trousseau will takecharge of his patients. 182 3t

DRS. BR0DIS & F00TE.office hours:

10 to 11 :30 A. M., 3 to 5:;i0 P. M., 7 to 8

P. M.

sin mays:

9 to II A. M., 6:30 to 7:30 p. M.

Residence: 81 Beretuiii street. Tele-phone: ftliitnat, 234; Hell, 242. 180 lw

NOTICE.

VLL persons having claims again testate of George Snyder, de-

ceased, and all persoug indebted tn himare hereby noli tied to present their bills

nd make" pxvment wi bin 30 dayg. Allpersons bavins propc rty belonging tothe estate are also notified to leave gameat this otHce.

H. W. SEVERANCE,U. S. Consul-Geocr-

Honolulu, Aug. 4, 1891. 182 lw

KEEP COOL !

THE BEST WAY TO DO THIS IS TO USE THE

Delightful Cooling Beverages- FROM THE SODA WORKS OF

HOLLISTER & CO..ALWAYS READY FOR DELIVERY

CRAB APPLE CIDbR,SARSAPARILLAd IRON,GINGER ALE,STRAWBEHRY SODA,HLA'N SODA,

The only Soda Works using the Hyatt Pvbb Watek System.

NO. 29 FORT STKEKT.71 --S BOTH TELEPHONES KS 71.

ENGLISH BI0Y1LES !

English Bicycles!Baylies Thomas & Co.'s "Excelsior" Safety Cushion Tyres Ball Bearings.

" " " "Excelsior" Safety Solid Tyres Ball Bearings.' " " Eureka Lady's Safety Pneumatic Tyres Ball. Bearings.

Humber & Co.'s Xo. 8 Lady's II umber Safety Cushion Tyres Ball Bearings." " Xo. 9 Humber Safety Pneumatic Tyres Ball Bearings." " Xo. 12 Humber Safety Solid Tyres Ball Bearings.

Budge Cycle Co. Model M Bicyclette Pneumatic Tyres Ball Bearings." Lady's Xo. 2 Bicyclette Cushion Tyres Ball Bearing.

' Xo. I Diamond Frame Bicyclette Solid Tyres Ball Bearing.Coventry Cycle Co. 'Swift" Model D Safety Cushion Tyres.

" " "Swift" Model D Safety Solid Tyres.

Above Expected Daily ! For Sals Cheap !

TIIEO. H. DAYIES & CO.part vitality.

.. . .L..---1

AT CHAMBERS.OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S Aavtlun Sales by Jmes F. Morgan. GRAND BARGAIN FESTIVALands with miscellaneous carries, theircombined values belnc 851.0'H), Includ-ing ltS6 bbls Hour, I'.HIO ctls barley. 3nbills lime. 2U0 pkgs malt liquors. 400 M

shingles, 5:0 ska fertilizer 2800 sksbrati.1500 bales hay, 20 houses and 10 bulls

CIIAS. J. HSIIEL'S.COMMENCING SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1891, LASTING THE

ENTIRE MONTH.

14th ANNUAL GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!

Opi ortunities come and go but such an opportunity as that we give youdining this month you never will have again. You can always see cheapM.I, liny and Dry floods sold cheap, but such good goods as we keepseldom depreciate in value except in a case of being overstocked.THAT'S WHAT AILS IS Hence these grand sacrificing offers.

rtOTIJ THIS 1111 Ct:worth 25 eta par vard. we. will stllduring this sale, 7 yds for 81

200 pes of White l.ac'e Curtains, 90 etsLadies' Diamond Dye Hose, fat

black, 40 centsChildren's Diamond Dye Hose, fast

black, 25 centsBig Bargains iu RibbonsChildren's School Trimmed Hats. 25

cents

2ft yds Good Calico to l

12 vds Good White t otlon, 1 vd wide,81

8 yds the vei v best White Cotton, 1 vdwide. 81

Ladies' Col. Bold. Handkerchiefs, ."

cents159 doz Boy's Flannel Shirt Wais s, 45

cents52 pes Angora Hoine-piii- i Suiting,

tW We have a big line of odds at:d ends hi Laces oti hand aud we will sellthem at 5 cents per yard. Our Millinery Department is the most complete in tbiaKingdom. No fancy prices charged for our hats, we ill give you a very niceTrimmed Hat, new style; from 82.50 up. We guarantee above prices for 30 dayaonly.

lajrT (iOOI)S SOLI) FOIt O.ASXII ONLYUl ';

CHAS. J. FISHEL,House, corner Fort & Hotel streets

ADVERTISING NDTES.

An active young white mini is ad-

vertised fur to act as porter. AddressA. B. C. this office.

St:u the list of Varied stilts midtnakej of EnglisTi bii yeli s displayedin Me-sr- Then. H. Davits & Co.'snew advertisement.

Official notice has been receivedby the Department of Foreign Affairsof Th rnkui Taizo Masaki's promotionto be Consul General of His ImperialJapanese Majesty's Government.

The sale iif tine wines and liquorsand the Henley regatta boat, whichwas to have taken place y at JasF. Morgan's salesrooms, has beenfurther postponed till

Mr. Jab. F. Morgan will hold twosales viz.: at 10 o'clock hewill dispose of beers and wines, andat 11 o'clock hu will hold an under-writers' sale of merchandise damagedon voyage of importation, besides thesale of the lat King's wines, etc.

FATHER DAMIEn's MEMORIAL.

The illustrated Londou News hasan engraving of the memorial crossto Father Damien, which has beenmade at the expense of the NationalLeprosy Fund. A clear photographof the object lias been received fit theForeign Office, accompanied by thefollowing newspaper description :

"Thu cross, which was designedand executed by Messrs. J. While-hea- d

& Sons under the supervisionof Mr. Edward Clifford ami whichhits cost 200, is of polUhed and un-

polished Peterhead red giauite. Thepedestal is formed ol a series ofthree steps finely worked with polish-ed faces upon which rests the mould-ed and enriched dies'one of themonument. This is the centralfeature of ihe work, as in the frontface is a sculptured portrait in whitemarble of Father Damien by Mr.Joseph Whitehead. The tucdalliouis set in a circular panel with en-

riched mouldings and spandrils.Rising from the die-ston- e is a veryfine runic cross highly enriched onall faces with intricate guillocheornamentation. The inscription isdeeply cut and gilded upon the threelower steps and is in parallel form inEnglish and the Hawaiian languageas follows: 'Joseph Damien De Veu-ste- r.

Born January 3rd, 1840, diedApril 15th, 1889. Greater love hathno man than this, thata man lay downhis life for his friends. John XV.13. This monument is raised to hismemory by the people of England.' "

Mr. II. B. Armstrong, of Messrs.Skinner & Co., has undertaken toship the memorial free of cost toMolokai, where the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment will erect it over the graveof the late Father Damien.

SUPREME COUHT- -

Wf.pnksiiay, Aug. 5.

BKFOHK DOLE, J.

In re bankruptcy of M. R. De Sn.Eight creditor proved their claimsamounting to 82567.38, and K. W.McCheaney was appointed assigneeunder $1000 bond.

THE PA ('TOM'S CASK.

Judge Dole has filed a decision inthe case of J. E. Brown vs. ShipPactoltis. It allows Capt. Beadle'schiiins for demurrage, and grantscosts to the ship. The claim for demurragc was based on the ship's be-

ing delayed at this end of the voyageto enable the charterer to get signa-tures of some of' the 'Chinese immi-grants, to labor contracts. This workthe Court holds should have beendone at the inception of the voyage.Upon the settlement of the ship'sclaim, the goods must he deliveredto plaintiff. F. M. Hatch for libe-lant ; Thurston & Frear for the ship.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Juno Davis, an old offender, wasarrested the other night and awaitsexamination on the charge of rob-

bery. The account given at policeheadquarters of the offense is as fol-

lows: Davis laid wait for a China-man outside a store ou Liliha street,where ilie Chinaman was collecting apoi bill. When the Chinaman cameout Davis laid violent hands on him,tearing his pocket and bearing himdown to the ground. As the China-man was forced into a stooping pos-ture he got hold of a stick lying athis feet and with it dealt his assail-ant a severe blow across the eye. Heat the same time yelled "Haul in!"and a native man and Wv man drivingthat way in a hack went to his assist-ance and helped hi in to hold Davisuntil the arrival of the police. '

THE PACIFIC CABLE.

General Hartwell, as his militaryfriends in the Slates call him (andJustly, for he was breveted a Brigadier--

General in the " late unpleas-antness"), in conversation with aBulletin representative to-da-

said : " The Pacific cable project isstill in hand. The matter is by nomeans dropped."

Mr. Hartwell also showed a letterfrom Mr. Hugh Craig, agent for theNew Zealand Insurance Co. on thePacific Coast, which says: "It maybe satisfactory to you to know thatHie aguation which you started inWashington last session has alreadyborne fruit in a reduction in cablerates from San Francisco to the Aus-

tralian Colonies equal to 50 percent."

RELICS FROM SAMOA.

Yesterday Collector Phelp? re-

ceived from the Board of GeneralAppraisers a letter, giving the fulltext of the board's decision in thematter ' of ' charging duty on thewreckage from the Vanduiia andTrenton, imported from Samoa.The board states that "there hasbeen a change of ownership sincethe wreck by transfer of the goods tothe Samoan Government, and citizensof California have also become bene-ficially interested therein." It is de-

cided, therefore, that the goods havebecome the subjects of purchase, andare now "merchandise" within themeaning of the law, liable to dutyaccording to their classification underthe tariff. The bark II. W. Almyarrived yesterday morning, 38 daysfrom Apia, Samoa. Her cargo con-sists principally of wreckage fromthe late United States vessels Tren-ton and Vandalia. S. F. Chronicle.

COOD NATURED ADVERTISING.

The merchant or business man inany line who desires to reach thepublic, and profit in doing so, shouldgive his and invita-tions a genial, frank and good na-- ltired cast. The advertisement that

bears on its surface the indicationsof a disordered liver docs not attract.It repels, and instead of doing thewriter good, it injures him and drivespeople elsewhere. The merchantwho smiles through his announce-ments and over his counter makesfriends and money. "JVe go thisway but once," and people turnaside any pay good money to meet awarm hand clasp and a smile.

m

THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.

The leading question now is :

"Are you provided with a bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDinrrtuca Remedy, as a safe-guar- d

against an attack of bowel complaintduring the summer months?" Nofamily can afford to risk being with-out this invaluable medicine duringthe hot weather. It is almost cer-tain to be needed, and is a friend in-

deed when required, as it never failsand is pleasant and safe to take.25 and 50 cent botiles for sale by alldealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

SIAH8IIAI8 fSALE.

By virile of a Writ of Execution istuedout ol ( lie Police Court, ou thu 7ih dayof. Inli', . 1). 1V.II, agaiust Antonio daSilva, dcli'iidiint, in favor of A. G. feilvait o.. p a i ; ff -- . for the sunn of glfi.39,I li ive levied i,; ti and shall expose forsate at tie- - .1 ;ii entrance of KalakiiiniHale, in tli District, of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu. at "clo k j) on, of Tl'E.S-D-

the diy of September, A. D.ls.nl, to the highest bidder, all the right,title and in eust ( f (he said Xhloiiio daSuva, defcinla t, in and to the followiugproperty, unle-- s said judgment, luter-ts- t.

costs an l n.y expenses be previouslypaid.

List of pro, eiiy f.ir sale:1 House ou ViueyarU street "with

light to remove."'(Signed), J. A. MEHKTEX,

Deputy Marshal.Honolulu, Aug. 1. lswl.

lno:lt-3- 1 at

J(JB WO'rvKof all kinds executedueatness at the Daily Bulletin.

TIME TABLE.FKU.H A!l ACTKK 514V I. ixill,

TItAI.h,A.M. A.M. V H. V M.

Laavt Honolulu. ..6:15 8 45 1 An 4::iotArriva Nonouljuli.. 7 :2C 9.40 2 Ait fl:35tLaav Honultull..7:30 10:51 i sSI 6 :4i")tArrive Honolulu. .8:35 11:55 4 :S5 6:501

PEARL CITY LOCAL.Laavt Honolulu :30Arrivo Pearl City :07Laave Pearl City. .6:0,1 .

Arriva Honolulu... 6 :40 .

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted.

Tides. Man Bod Moon.' BY C. J. LTOS9.

DAT.ha11eg er g oh Situp C B

i

p.m. a in. u.m. n.m.Mod. am i oo, 8 s lit 50 5 m 8 88' 4 3Tuea. 8 ilt S 00 8 80 11 SO S 34 0 37, 5 82

.1 BetsWed. 5 4 03 4 00 9 00 11 10 5 36 6 86. 7 40Thui-S- . 4 4 4 46 30 U i 6 8ft 8tt; 8 25.

. p.m. a.m.Frl. 7 8 80 t 88 1 1 40 10 OS 6 :t6 8 8S 8 5S8at. 8 6 20 A Iff a.m. 10 4u 6 Mi o m 23Sun. 8 t SSj 7 15. 1 1011 00 S l; 6 84 10 00

New moon on the 4tli at 8 li. 41 min. a. m.l'lie time itlKnal for the port is given at i2li.

tin. Oeeo. (midniKktl of Greenwich time ivHi. 98m. 84eee. p. m. of Honolulu Observatorytim e. It la Riven by the steam whistle of theHonolulu Planing Mill, a few doors abovethe Custom House. The same whistle issounded oorrnctly at Honolulu mean noon,Observatory meridian, or lOh. 81m. iMisec. ofGreenwich time

1 li hi

foilu. guIUf.HWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891.

ARRIVALS.Aug 6

Stmr Kinau from Hawaii aud Maul

DEPARTURES.Aug- S-

Stmr Kaala for Waianae, Waiahia audMokulela at 9 a ni

Stmr Walaleale for Kilauea and HanaleiStmr Kilauea Hon for Hainakual'eru bk Japan, Yanela, for Humboldt

Bay, CalAm bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran-

ciscoGer bk J O Glade, Hercksen, for Sau

FranciscoScar Heeia for MolokalbtmrC R Bishop for Kaliuku aud Puna- -

lau

VESSELS LEAVINU

Htmr Likelike for HaniakuaJjtmr lwalani for Lahaiua and Uamakua

; at 10 a m

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS!

Stmr Lehua 1864 bags sugar, 81 beadcattle.

Stmr Kinau 425 bags spuds, 50 tons oldiron, 75 bags corn, 18(1 pkgs hides, 3horses, 16 lings, 12 b iles wool aud190 pkgs sundries.

passengers!

For Waimanalo, per stmr J A Cum-mins, Aug 4 Her Majesty the Queenand ladies-in-waitin- g, Their HighnessesPrinces Kawanauakoaand Kalauianaule,Hon J A Cummins and family, Thos PCummins, Major Seward, Prof H Ber-g- er

and Band Boys, and about 130 othei s.For Maui, per stmr landine, Aug 4

V C Wilder, Hon H P Baldwin. HarryA Baldwin, W Burlowitz, W C Parke, CB Wells, Brothers Francis, James, Mat-thias, George Hush; Levi aud JohnJoseph, Mrs Daker and family, MissesBeers, Henry Smith, Geo Marble, IIReuter, W Ritchie, Miss S Carter, SRotb, H Laws aud wife.

For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, Aug 4 --Mr Lee, Mr Richardson,Hou W w hite aud wife, John Bush,Julian Monsarrat, Geo Grau, C L Briio,Misses Auuie aud Mary Muktuiui, MLeleo Kinimaka, aud Priscilla Kaiilu-ko- u;

MrsMahelona, G C Hewitt, MraudMrs Harrisou, Col Sain Norris, and about42 on deck.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug 4His' Honor Associate .lustlce R F

Bickerton, Hon A Rosa, VV L Wilcox,Brand Mis Lutz, W O Smith, MasterAtkinson, Miss Ltlv Paehaole. W T Hess,W Eassie, G McLain, Mr Wilder, J PFraser, F Turin r, J M Kaueakua, J Cun-ningham, Mr Welters, Mr Ogilvy andabout 38 on deck.

From Maui aud Hawaii, per stuir Ki-nau, Aug 5From Volcauo : T S Doug-las, Dr JO Douglas, Miss Merloni, MissHugos, A P Wood, H C Runge, Mrs J IIAtherlon. Frank therton, Alex Alher-tu- u,

Miss M L Hopper, Miss E R Hop-per, H A Pannalee and wife, Mrs S HParmalee, Miss L Parmalee, Miss Soreu-to- n

Airs W H uuliek. Rev VV 11 Gulick,M McVoy. From way ports: T VanChong wife and 6 children, Geo Rossand wife, H S Padgelt, F V aber, C ACbapin and wife, JasRenton, J Maguiie,Kimo Pake, C S Kynuersley. Rev J Wai-ama- u.

J S Smithies, A t (j Piianaia andwife, Rev T L Gulick, W H Daniels, RP Hose, H Mills and 137 deck.

For San Francisco, per bk J C Glade.Aug 5 Otto Schmidt.

SHIPPING NOIfciS.

The British bark Pass of f.euy galledfrom Glasgow for this port July 22d.

The steamer Lehua arrived yesterdaywim 31 head of cattle from Haw ui. Hiewas later in the day hauled on the VarineRailway for slight repairing.

The steamer Kinau arrived this morn-ing from Hawaii and 1aui with a largelist of passengers, including eighteenfrom the Volcauo.

The brigantine John D Sprcekels arrived at han Francisco July 25th fromKabuliii.

The bark Gamen is unloading hercargo of coal at the foot of Fort street.

The'-eruia- n bark J C Glade, II WHerckseu master, sailed for Sau Fran-cisco to-d- y taking besides 30 bales ofpaper in transit, a large consignment ofsugar from this port, 11 Hackfeld & Co,

Wl s sugar; F A Seuaefer & Co,280 bags sugar; T H Davh s & Co, 2149

bags sugar; MS Griubaum & Co, 3778bags sugar; domestic value of produce,957,75) 03.

The steamer C R Bishop sailed thismorning for her regular ports, takingbesides sundry packages, sundry heavymachinery from the Honolulu IronWorks for the Kali ll Plantation.

The steamer Mineola will sail fromNew York for an Francisco Augustloth. She conies by way of the htraitsof Magellan, and wid be followed by theMoutaukaud Mackinaw. The Keweenawis 8 daya out on the same voyage. Thesefour steamers are to form a new audnovel line of transportation betweenNew York and the Pacific Coast. Thesteamers go right through to Seattle,calling at Sau Diego as well as SanFrancisco.

The S G Wilder and W II Dimoud haveleft Sau Francisco for the Hawaiian Isl

AUCTION SALK-- OF-

Fine WinesAnd LIQUORS !

THE AUCTION SALE OF

FINE WISES & LIQUORS

Imported for His late, Majesty, willtake place at my Salesroom,

Queen street,

Aug. Clh,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. 91 ,

THE BEAI'TIFt L

HENLEY REGATTA BOAT

Also, a very choice lot of

Fine Havana Cigars.

JAS. F. MHIiGAN.183 It Auctioneer.

Underwriter's Sale.

On THURSDAY, Aug. Gtti,AT 1 O'CLOCK SIOOW,

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction, for account ofwhom It may concern, the following

MerchandiseDamaged by salt water on voyage ofimportation per German bark "3. C.Olade" from Liverpool:

Mark iH. H. & CO.

ISO bxs Blue M Soap, 50 lbs each.H, in triangle ; G

No 61 -- 729- 50 bxs Demon Soap, 5G lbseach

No bxs Fine Cold WaterSoap, 5G lbs each

No 611-7- 10 bxs Mogul Soap, 56 lbseach

No 641-7- 29 10 bxs Three Eagles Soap,66 lbs each

No G41-7- 2! 1 cs 16 bxs Tabolic Soapi i. " . Windsor Soap

" 5 bxs ea 56 lbs, Brown SoapH. H. & CO.

G.

No 600 1 bale Bags, 250 pesNo 502- -1 "

H. H. & CO.Z. & B.

No 504 1 " " " "No 505- -1 " " " 'No 5(!i 1 " " "No 507 1 " " "

H. in triangle; G

No 102 HI" 108 1194 bdls 9 ft Corrugated Iron,

ea 9 sheets, S!i3 lbsNo 111 bill 6 ft Corrugated Iron, ea 14

sheets, 228 lbs" 81' 322 bdls 7 ft Corrugated Iron, ea 12

sheets, 462 lbs" 869 -- 1 hdl 8 ft Corrugated Iron, ea 10

sheets. 216 lbs882 3951

' 392 398 1 6 bdls 9 ft Corrugat- d Iron," 894 402 J ea 9 sliee's, 1344 lbsik 492 495" 493 487 5 bills 10 ft Corrugated Iron," 494 J ea 8 sheets, 1118 lbs

H. H.

Nol 19 1

"2 5 bdls 6 ft Corrugated Iron, ea' 9 109) 14 sheets, 1150 lbs

22 32)' 28 86 l5 bdls 7 ft Con tigited Iron, ea

31 J 12 sheets, 1153 lbs" 49 60 ) 3 bdls ft Corrugated Iron, ea" 56 f 10 sheets, 684 lbs" 881 bdl 9 ft Coirugated Iron, ea 9

sheets, 232 lbs

Terms Cath in U. S. Gold Coin.

JA8. P. MO KG AN,182 2t Auctioneer.

POUXD AOTICK.

TVfUTICK Is hereby given that2oV the followiug describedanimals will be sold at public auctionon SATURDAY, August 15, 1891. at 12o'clock nnou, at the Government Poundat Makiki :

I Gray Mare, branl "Vd" on leftbind kg.

1 Sorrel Horse, both hind lees whitebranded ')'' ou left hind leg, also

on right hiud leg; all shod.1 White Horse, brand "j," on right

hind leg.1 Gray Horse, all shod, brand "JM"

on right bind leg.ffcif Owners of the above animals must

send in their claim within 12 davs.otherwise they will be sold on the dateabove named. D. KAOAO,182 2t Government Poundmaster.

HEALED TENDERSBE RECEIVED AT THEWILL of W. G. Irwin & Co , in

Honolulu, until 12 o'clock noon ou SAT-

URDAY. August 15, 191. for the niak-in- g.

constructing and finishing of (3300)thre ihuusaiid three bund red feet, amiof (521u; five thousand two hundred andforiv feet of a road around DiamondHead

Profile of road and specifications canbe seen at the office of Cecil Rro n.

All bids to be endorsed "Tender formilking, constructing and finishing

feet of road around DiamondIk-ad.-"

The Kapiolanl Park Association duesnot bind ilM-l- f to aeeept the lowest orany bid. W. M. GIKFAJiD,

Seeretarv of the K. 1. A.Honolulu, July 29, is91. 177 lit

DK. JONES,Oflleet 33 Merelanltt tst

Hocks of Consultation :

5 to 10 A. M.2 hi 3 P. M.6 to 8 P. M.

SlNOAYS: 8 to 9 A.M. 181 ti

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Reading matter on the outsidepages.

The Honolulu Library has receiveda lot of new books and treatises.

One case of drunkenness consti-tuted the, business of the Police Courtthis morning

Mr. Jas. Kenton of Kohala is intown, locking cheerful and robust inspite of the McKiuley dill.

Engine Cos. No. 1 and 2 and theHunk & I .udder Company Will meet

at their respective halls.

Hon. C. li. Wilson, Marshal of theKingdom, received by the steamer ahandsome pair of carrier pigeonsfr mi California.

Dr. Powell, the slayer of EditorRalph Smith (formerly of Honolulu)at Redwood, Cul., has on his fourthtrial been acquitted

The police arc sporting new bluehelmets and the officers arcwearing cups with brass inscriptionsof their respective degrees

The O. & O. K. 8. Co. will, probablyreplace 'he steamers Hi Igic ind Gae-lic on (lie China route with thu Ger-manic and Britannic, which are fastervessels.

A sale of lease of Governmentlands lying between Humuula andWaipuualei, Hilo, Hawaii, will beheld in front of AliiolaniHale at 12 o'clock noon.

At the last meeting of the twonty-secon- d

animal session of the BanFrancisco Dental Association, Dr. E.A. Lundy, of Honolulu, read a paperon "Pyorrhea Alveuiaris.." "

Deputy Marshal J. A. Mchrton forseveral days past has been conductingthe prosecution in the li wer Court,Police Court Prosecutor G. K Wilderbeing engaged in the Supreme Court.

The Fourth Judicial Circuit Termwill be held at Nwiliwili, Kauai, be-

ginning this week. Judge RF. Bick-erton 1 ft for that place yesterday.Several numbers of the bar also wentover.

The telephone line between Kawai-liH- e

and Muhukonit was completedlast Saturday evening. With the com-pletion of this section there is tele-phonic communication all around theIsland of Hawaii.

Sheriff Hitchcock wb investigat-ing the burning of the Kohala planta-tion store and offices on the groundat last accounts. He had one fellowarrested on suspicion and two otherswould likely be arrested.

Mr. J H. Behgstrom, son of thewell-know- n organ builder of SanFrancisco, arrived on the Zealandiaand will remain here a few weekscombining business with pleasure.This is Mr. Bergstrom's second visit.

Mr. John Camacho, chief cook ofthe Hawaiian Hotel, gave a house-warmin- g

at his Dew house Mondayevening. The hotel staff and thehost's friends and neighbors attend-ed, having a tine feast and an enjoy-able dance.

Mr. Henry Smith, Chief Clerk ofthe Supremo Court, left on thesteamer Claudine yesterday for Maui,on a short vacation. He will meethis wife and family at Makawao,where they have been visiting friendsfor a month past.

The Friend for August is crowdedwith missionary news. A letter fromMr. F. W. Damon, who is with hisfamily recuperating in a farming dis-

trict of Pennsylvania, is noted withpleasure, as showing that he haslargely recovered his wonted healthanil energy.

A private letter from Kohala con-tains news of the burning of thehouse of Mr. G. P. Tnlloch, Superin-tendent of the Hawaii Telephone Co.,last week. Mr. Tulloch was awaybuilding the telephone line, and hiswife was staying at Mahukona, whenthe fire occurred.

Carl Schor, a through passengerfrom Sydney for San Francisco on thelast passage up of the Monowai, wasdmwned near the Cliff House in thatcity. He had been traveling for hishealth for the past year and had beenadvised to take salt water baths. Hewas married in San Francisco onlytwo weeks.

Capt. Mjclvin J. Staples, at onetime Jailor of Oahu Prison, has re-

cently been appointed Superinten-ded! of the Sailors' Home in SanFranci-co- . There were a number ofapplicants ir the place. It is the in-

tention of the managers to put thehome on a better basis than it hasbeen for years.

While the barkentine S. G. Wilder,Capt. Griffith, was lying at the dockat San Francisco, a Chinese sneakthief was captuied by the mate whilegoing through a stateroom. In thePolice Oourt the thief swore that thecaptain of the Wilder was a Chinamanand had given him permission toboard the vessel whenever he pleased.

r

Circumstances discovered after thefirst excitement over the incipient tireou Mrs. Haalelea's piemises Tuesdayclear the children of the blaine ofstarting the fire. A piece of towelwas found saturated with keroseneoil, showing that the agent was a ma-licious person. The children weptbitterly on being charged before thecrowd with setting the tire. DeputyMarshal Mehrten noticed, while thechildren were protesting their iuno-cenc- e,

that the clothes of a Portugueseservant girl standing by gave forth aqodor of kerosene. He drew the girlaside, when she confessed she had setthe lite, but said other persons hadinstigated the offense. She was letgo fur the lime being.

179 I m Leading Midinery

J.HOPP

Are to the front with fresh importatious of

FURNITURE !

Elegant in disign and stylish iu make.

Chamber SuitsWin lrotesi,

Hil-- 1 ohi-1-

OtilMuetx,

DRESSING CASESJllH vlllif rttUls',

liuUy Carrlii(r'H,Cornice PoleiH,

PARLOR SETSItutliiii &. Heed PieceM,

ljOUUgCM,Slll'tl IlotlM.

Chairs to Reut lor Bills and Parties.

Our facilities for upholstery areaud the department is in charge

of an A No. 1 man.

TO LET

VICELY Furnished Fr.n?S M Room to let at "182

Fort street," next door toFort-stre- et House. 182 tf

TO LETkNE or Two Nice Bed- -'

rooms on Punchbowlstreet, between King and lie- -

re tan ia streets; rent $7 per month each.Inquire at this office. 107 tf

FOR SALE or LEASE.

CCOTTAGE at KapiohiniJ Park on the seaside, at

present occupied by G. D.Kreeth, Esq. Apply to178 lw J I. WATERHOUSE.

HOUSE TO KENT

Ol'SE on Bcretania streetH'htlnsl. in most nurr.

fiirnislied. to rent forti inotitlisSingle man preferred. Apply at theollice ol tins paper. 17a lw

lots foii Sale.Hood liouse Lot on

J Punal street, contain- -in": 2o acres more or less.

For particulars enquire of165 tf J M. DOWSETT.

WANTED

SMALL, Neatly FiirnMi-e- d

Room at Waikiki, forone. mouth, must be located

near the beach and in close proximity tothe tramcars. Addiess, slating price,'Typo,' care lit lletin. 181 3t

For Kent, Lcuse or Sale.

I7URXISIIED or Uufurnish- -JL cd New Houise, large lot,verv le location, oue

block from Ueretaiiia street tramcars.Easv terms to anyone buying. Address"A," this orllce. 181 lw

FOR SALE

rpHE large estate known aa1 Kaliuku Ranch, Kau,

Hawaii, with all its belong-ings. The. Ranch contains184,000 acres There is on

the Ranch a larue and valuable forestof Koa and Ohia. For further parti-culars, apply to KAHL'KU,1 tf Kau. Hawaii.

NOTICE.

1 HEREBY glv notice that 1 will utbe responsible for any debts con-

tracted by my w ile Louisa without un-written order.

A. A. TODD.Honolulu. Aug. 1, 1891. lsl lw

OKA PES FOK SALE!

IBESII GRAPES from the vine everyafter ti o'clock, aud morn-

ing before 6. Mx pounds for a dollar.T. CHKISTLEY,

178 lw Fort, just below School U

iSvfTJLWAYS

SEASON".IN"

f n llie Km lnir LliA

young man,trying

To preservehis valuedhealth, ,

Will display .

good sense "by -

t aw buying,With a little of liis wealth,

Dr. Jaeger's famous WoolenUnderwear, which guarantees

Room to stretch, and grow, and pullin

With comfort and with ease.

In the summer at vacation,.Wheresoever he may roam ;

Or at daily occupationIn bis office, store, or home :

Of his comfort and his pleasureHe will ever lmve a care;

Well provided with that treasureDr. Jaeger's Underwear.

In the fall, when fishintr, rowinsr.Or unto the hunt he rides ;

Or on yachting cruise he's going,Tempting both the winds and tides;

Proof against all stormy weather,v lin tins snieia ne n nol despair-Str- ong

as steel, but light as featherDr. Jaeger's Underwear,

When the winter's snow is falling .

And the frost is sharp and keen,Though the storm may be appalling,

Cheerless, bleak, aud wild the scene ;He'll defy the cold, possessing

A protection grand ana rare-I-

that hygienic blessing. ,1 T '.. T T .1

A LARGE INVOICE FOR

JUST RECEIVED

Al FOR HALF. BY ,

M. GOLDBERG,Sole Agent for the Genuine Dr. Jaeger'simj unuerwear. 2m.

... .(

OCE .V IN I O

Steamship Comp'y

FOK SAN FUANCISCO,The Al Steamship

"ZEALANDIA"Will leave Honolulu for the above

port on

Tuesday, Aug. I Ith,at isoorv.

tar For freight or passage, apply to

Wm. 0. IKWIN & CO, L'd,182 6t Agents.

Laupahouliou Sugar Co.

At the annual meeting of the Lau-- "

pahochoe Sugar Co., held this 1stAugust, 18'JI, at the ollice of Theo. H.Davics & Co., the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

President. . ..Mr. Theo. H. DavitsF. M. Swanzy

Treasurer Mr. W. H. BairdSecretary. .Mr. E. W. HoldsworthAuditor Mr. T. R. Kevworth

E. W. HOLDSWOUTH,Secretary.

Honolulu. August 1, 1U. 181-3- 1

Uamakua Mill (Jo.

At the annual meeting of the Ha-niakua Mill Co., held this 1st August,lS'Jl. at the office of Theo. 11. Davics& Co., the following officers wereelected for the eusuing year:

President . . . Mr. Theo. H. DavieVice-Preside- Mr. t. M. SwauryTreasurer Mr. W. II. BairdSecretary . . Mr. E. W. Holds worthAuditor Mr. T. R. Kevworth

E. W. HOLUSW oiirii,Sccietarr.

Honolulu, August 1, 1891. 181-3- t

PAPEU HAMUNU!J. 1. Mkvkk the Puiuter a callGIVE hove your Paper Hanging doM

promptly and neatly. 130 Fort street.P. O. Box 387. 156 ti

NEW FRUIT COMPANY.

A meeting of several Honoluluresidents was held on Monday last,when it was decided to organize anew company to be known as thePearl City Fruit Comyany, L'd. Thecompany has already taken a leaseof land adjoining Pearl City, andthey purpose to raise pineapples andother tropical fruits. Capital stock,$25,000. An order for 4000 pine-

apple plants will be forwarded bythe Zcalandia next Tuesday. Theyalso calculate to have the plants sownand everything shipshape on Decem-ber 1st. The following are the olli-ee- rs

:

P. G. Camarinos, President.Jas. F. Morgan, Treasurer.Chas. J. McCarthy, Secretary.

m

POLICE CIVIL RECORD.

Sing Loy vs. G. W. Kualaku, as-

sumpsit for $35.75, balance forgoods sold defendant's wife. Judg-ment for plaintiff for that amount,attorney's commission and costs,making a total of $42.85. S. K.Kane for plaintiff; J. L. Kaulukoufor defendant.

Benson, Smith & Co. vs. T. P.Severin, assumpsit. Defendant de-

faulted. On evidence ol G. W. Bur-gess, clerk, judgment was given infavor of plaintiffs for $235. A. P.Peterson for plaintiffs.

J. H. Irwin vs. M. C. Peel, as-

sumpsit for $18, money loaned.Judgment in favor of plaintiff foramount sued for and costs.

HYMAN HYMAN'S WILL.

The wjll of Hyman W. Hyman,who died on the 18th inst., was filedfor probate yesterday by Henry W.and Joseph Hyman, brothers of thedeceased, who are named to act ashis executors without bonds. Theestate consists of real aud personaproperty and is estimated to be worth$350,000. The testator bequeathed$500 to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,$250 to the First Hebrew BenevolentSociety, 1250 to the Mount ZionHospital, ami $10,000 to Henry W.Hyman in trust for Rachel Abel, asister of the testator s deceased wife,to be paid her when she shall marry, i

The remainder of the. estate the test- -

ator left to his executors in trust forhis two children,. Solomon and Ruth,to be paid them in equal portionswhen the youngest child shall attainthe age of21 years. Solomon is 111

years old and Ruth 12. S. F. Chro-nicle.

NEW COODS RECEIVED BY THE

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.A Fine Line of Table Cutlery.New Styles Stoves and Ranges.Starrett's Fine Machinist's Tools.The Latest Patterns, of Picture

Mouldings direct from the East.Disston'S Hand Saws, one man saw.

Cane Knives and Wire Nails.Rubber Garden Hose of the best

quality with special couplings.White Mountain IceCreani Freezers.Ice Chests and Refrigerators of the

nit st approved makes.

'THE BULLETIN has double theJL circulation of any English daily

newspaper published lu Uic Kingdom.

iy"'?''" " . . i rt- - !I Em iLa aDECLINE OF THE Otiiilc uteisSip Go.'s

8. F1IKLICH "KVV- - wiirs MKW uo.s

iTrnnni r .... CAOUIflM 99

MA MT-- 5TIME TAllLEtTIME TABLE: pes

1 Hlfir LC "r rHOiiiuwCORNER FORT & HOTKL 8TKEKT8

ffE G. Irwin tS Company,

(LIUITKM.)OFFER FOB SALE

Lime Ac C3m?nt,PARAFFINE PAINT CO. '8

COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,

REED'S PATENT

Felt Steam Flpo Cohering, ail sta.

INC CLASS.

It is curious to watch how old

tilings are passing away, "and all

things becoming new." In not one

only, but in many trades, pursuitsand professions, methods have beencompletely revolutionized, and it hasbecome the fact that such means asused to bring success in the oldenlime are now obsolete, discarded anatvhfillv In in utility. Take the

I

LOCAL LINK.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluSTMR. 'KINAU,'Auc 4 Zcalandia Aua 11

Aug 18 Australia.. Aug 25Sent. I Zeidundia Sent 8

great daily newspaper of y for Sept 15 Australia Sept 22

Septal' Zieaianuia uci uOct 13 Australia Oct 20

an example. Wlio wouw oe puu'with the papers of even thirty yearsago, printed as they were in their

Grand Reduction in lions !

0

AN IMMENSE RIBBON SALE

THROUGH LINE.FERTILIZERS :

WOOL DUST,BONE MEAL,

Arrive from Sau Arrive from thecomparatively small circulations u

the lumbering presses of that period?The perfecting of the stereotypes'

Francisco. Culouiss.

CLARKE, Comman-i- r,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,

touchinti at Lahuiua, Mauhica, Bay

and Makena the name day; Mahu-kon- a,

Kawaihae and Luupahoehoe thefollowing day, arriving at Hilo atmidnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU.

Friday .Aug. 7thTuesday Aug. 18thFriday Aug. 28thTuesday Sept. 8thFriday Sept. 18th

Tuesday wept. 2thFriday Oct. 9th

Alameda. . . . Antr 27 Mariposa

Mariposa csept iviouuwai FISH GUANO.

ALSO

BUCK OHLA-NDT'- S

Monowai . . . . uet a Aiaiueuaart brought In a new era oi uensF-pe- r

enterprise, and now circulationsof two or three hundred thousandare printed on the fastest printing

Nov 19 Mariposa

kou kali; uv

BENSON, SMITH CO,

FORT STREET.7tf

HUSTACE,

RoliertsoBHUGbGQcX

High Grade Chemical Cane Hannremachines of the day in an uour ort.wn i.h machines beine increased Australian Mail Service!in number as required, and the ste

GRASS SEEDS :reotyping process being equal to meTuesday Oct. 20thReturning leaves Hilo, touching at

Laupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,a. m. ; Mahukona, 12 noon; Makena,

manufacture of as many uuiumcn:itres as mav be needed. COCKSFOOT,

WILL TAKE PLACE

MONDAY. July the 20th !

WHERE PRICKS WILL BE CUT IN HALF.

Big Bargains Will be Offered !

-- nr TMTT MTRR THIS SALE

r(i p. m. ; Maalaea Bay, 8 P. m. ; L,ana- - Jt is an age of iu: men umat

mni-e.- . and thev must make their bus--KYE GRASS

And CLOVERSThe New and Fine Al 8lel Steamshipina, 10 r. M. the following uay ; arriv-

ing at, Honolulu 6 a. m. Wednesdays iitem move. The man who doesn'tand Saturdays. advertise in the newspapers is a back "MARIPOSA," Refined Sugars,number. Man recard hira as a curiARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will Fairbank Canning Co.'s Ccnerositya relic, and the boys ask himWednesday Aug. 5thSaturday Aug. ijuiw.i.wu.i., v Auir. 20thp jj ii where he got his hat. lie is oeuina

the times. The race to which he be- -

be uue at lionoiuiu ironi oyuueyand Auckland en or about

Aug. 27. 1891,Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS.Inno-- ig nenrlv extinct. The adver- -Saturday Sept. SthWednesday Sept. 16th o

User has most or me ousiness meAnd will leave for the above port with DRAYMEN.Saturday rept.

Oct. 7th relic used to have, and will soon havethe rest. 'And where will the relic mulls ana passengers uu ui

about that elate. All orders for cartaee promptly attendedS. EHKL1C11 & CO.,Corner Fort & Hotel Street. GEORGE LUCAS,Saturday Oct. 17th

be then? What can he do but retire 10. l'anieuiar Hiieuuoupaid to theor freight or passage, havingWednesday uct. iom

from the uueaual struzeK and join141 i u

As: tLt0 No Freight will be received Ida ftimestors in that silent city wheres perlor aocomuiouauonB, appiy w

Wm 0. IRWIN ft CO.. I'd, Contractor -- ?ffjK.- & Buildor.alter 12 noon oi uay oi sailing. nobody advertises that place whose Storing & Shipping

Of good iu transit to the other IslandB.Agents.nhabitants are noted lor DeingUriiQHMW0R00.,Ld, stmr.'claudine; ''unanimous" and for "letting well Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla

naue, uouoiuiu.enough alone?" No trade revolution Also. El auk & White Sanan . ... For Sjdnry and Auckland 1DAVIES, Commander,Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,is more complete none Deuer es-

tablished -- than the change whichJ. N. S. WILLIAMS, In quantities to suit, at lowest prices,; M ANAUKK.

SlM'UKINTHNDKNT. Brackets, winaow rraines, i iiuus,nwna nnil nil kinds of woodWill leave Honolulu every Tuesday

ii .1 iiYlnek p. m.. touching at Kahu- -R. MORE, has been woiked in the matter of f Owfick: Next door to Jas. F.newspaper advertising. I he merlui, lluelo, Hiina, Hamoa and Kipa- - work lluisli. Turning, Scroll ana Hand

Sawing. All kinds of Sawing and Morgan's auctiou room.

Mutual 19 Telephones Bell 4t4chant who doesn't use the newspaperEngineers & Iron Founders, hulu. Returning will arrive at nonolulu every Sunday morning. The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship I'lauing, Morticing aim

irac- - f l.'ilera iirnmlitlv HttlMilll' tr ailadvertising columns ireely is uoomea. w.v'" I " I .

urnrk cuamntced Orders from theThe merchant who uses mem ireeiy "ALAMEDA,"g0T No Freight will be receiveduft.nr X p. m. on dav of sailing. Islands solicited. 1: Queen Strett, Honoiuiu.Office & Works, and judiciously must reap great re

i!,maiiTiiwa miiHt be at the landings Of ihe Oceanic Steamship Company willwards.i. o. ntx as. to receive their freight, as we will not (Barry's Tricoplieronsoe uue ai iioiionuu nuui .uFrancisco on or about

Autr. 27, 1831,hold ourselves responsible alter sucnfrpiirht. lins been landed. While the

Established 1801,

Infallible for rencwini!. Inlfforatlng andAnd will have prompt dispatch with

Company will use due diligence inhandling live stock, we decline to as-

sume any responsibility in case of thel. ,i i,r lump ,uul will not be responsible

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

Sugar Machinery, Steam Engines,

Plain or Automatic Cutoff, Boilers for land and marine use,

Vacuum Pans up to 11 feet in diameter.

beautifying the hair, removing acurf, dandruff,

nnrt all affectlona of the aculp, and curing erup- -mails auu passengers 101

the above ports.for money or jewelry unless placed in F IIUUB Ul uic miuiviw".. v. .. n

(nd Integuments, and relieving atinga, cuts,J3T For freight or passage, havingsuperior accommoualioiis, appiy u ji liaes, apraiiiB, etc. The amnuy Detweeu me

.lemhmnca which constitute the akin and the'; 2Wrought Iron or Cast Iron Tauks for all purposes, if in IRWiiS ft CO. I', hair which draws Its aiiiter.ance from this triple

the care of ruisers.W. C. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt. fcnvelnne In vprv close. All diseases of the hairAgentfc

MAKSHAL'S MALE.

By virtue of a Writ of Execution issuedout of the Police Court, on the 7th dayof Jtilv, A. D. lMli, against Antonio daSilva, defendant, in favor of A. G. Silva& Co.. p aintiffs. for the sum of $lfl.3!i,I have levied upou and shall expose forsale at ihe front entrance of KalakauaHale, iu thv. District of Honolulu, IslandofOahu, at 12 o'clo k n oa. of TUES-- D

Y, the 1st day of A. D.18U1, to ihe highest bidder, all the right,title and in lerest i f ihe said Mitouio daSilva, d feudant, iu and to the follovviugproperty, nnlefs said judgment, inter-est, costs aud my expenses be previouslypaid.

List of property for sale :

1 House on Vineyard street "withlight to remove.''

(Signed), J.A. MEUKTEN,

originate in the akin of the head, r If the pores

of the scalp are clopgcd, or If the blood and otherCane Warons, Sugar Wagons, Cranes,. .. Mucliincrv andr i : Tna Mill fluids do not circulate freely through the small

; z i vonanls wh ch feed the roots wltn moisture anaImn.rl. lifl) t the .'llir(-B- . the KSUlt IS SCOrf.FIRE,

LIFE AND

dandruff, shedding of the hair, grayness, drynessand harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald- -

np. an the nase mav be. Stimulate tne akin 10

hpnllhfnl arlinn with Rari'V'S TflCODherSTEAMERS OF THE o o ana, and the torpid vessels, recovering their

MARINE activity,' will annihilate the disease, in ansPacific M ul Steamship Co. affections of the skin aud of the euustrnw or!mi,v.H anil Intpiritmenta the nrocesa and the

wepuiy jMursuai.Honolulu, Aug. 1. l!tl.

180 aot-- 3i at effee . are the same. It la upon the akin, theAND THISINSURANCE. muscular fibre, and the glands that Marrya

Trlranhsrana has its specific action, andRead This ! Something New !

Occidental & Orient?.! S. S. Cr. In all affections and injuries of these organs it

Hoisting iiaeiiinei v ,

Wrought & Cast Iron Work for House Building.

of Bar Iron always on hand !

A Large & Varied ABtortment: SPECIALTIES :

Diffusion Machinery in all its Branches.Sole Manufacturers in Hawaiian Islands fob

William's Patent Furnaces for burning cane trash.the most successful and econo-

micalWilliam's Patent Cane Slicing Machines,

made.utilizing the waste heat in smok-

estacktheMarsden & Rickard's Patent Evaporator,

latest improvement.

Mole Agents In Hawaiian lalainln tor the

Pelton Water Wheel Co. of an Francisco.Bell's Asbestos Packing: Co. of London, England.

Sheet Packing, Stuffing Box Packing,Manhole & Han.lhole Gaskets, Sloan, Pipe & boiler Louring.

by the British Admiralty inused exclusivelyr These Packing, are

is a sovereign remedy.Beware of Counterrelta.Will call at Honolulu on their

way to the abuve pons,Th Pacific Transfer Co. From the Greatest Living Prima Donna,

Mwtkviiko. .Tiv.Ullh. 1R88.-

Dear airs.' i iukb pieiisurv iu auiiuuuiiiuK wi ... I.". nTi.t. iu liin (if t lie

Is now prepared to do all kinds of cart-ing. King up Bell Telephone 212 andr.m will nlwuvB tind t on hiiiiil. Uafir- -

Stmr. "City ofPeki- - g."Sim.'. "'BeStmr. "China."

Oct c

15- - few articles always to be found on mv dressing!case. In my conception it Is one of the beet ofe4 it x

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Asseis, $6,219,458.98.

London & Lancashire Fire Inp. Co.

Assets, $4,317,052.

Thames & Mersey Marine ins. Co.,

(Limited;,Assets, $6,124,057.

New York Life Insurance Co.,

gage and Goods delivered to all parts oftoilet waters, ana ivi iuo uuillcioiis, bnt refreshing and Invigorating,recommend it without reserve.

fctC Rouud Trip Tickets to Yokohamaaud return, via San Kianeiseo, 1350.

tile city Willi uuspuieii. riauus, ruiui-tur- e,

Etc, moved with care and at rea-

sonable rates. Baggage cheeked towithin one hour of the sailing of foreignsteamers.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.,130 3in T. V. McGuikb, Manager.

For particulars appiy to

H. HACKFELD A CO,138 tf Agents.

war vessels.

. :g0 Repairs to all kinds of Machinery done at reasonable rates and at

short notice.Assets, $115,947,809.97. k COThe Best Lunoh in Town, . i ii i : ' : :ilULLIU I fc--l 1

rimTea and Coffee at U Hours Dlsti-ibntln- Agents.All Night Hack 1

FRANK LILLIS,Baldwin Log moiives The Finest Brands ofC.O.BERGER, n b. nmi & co,

(1.IMITKIK)

Wm.. . .

G.,. Irwin., .. . ..President

T !

&T,Manager

i .1 ..

IVo. 14,Ilaela The undersigned having been appolnteoHONOLULU.

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Always on Hand.H. Jl. K01.TK. Pninrlplor. Ulaus sprecaeis v

Walter M. GiftardSecretary & Treasurer

sole agents lor me uawaoauIslands

For the Celebrated

Baldwin Locomotires

From the works of '

Hereby notifies his friends and the pub-li- e

generally, that he can becalled at

All Hours oi the Night !

Jp Stand at Club Stables. Tele-phones No. 477.

Honolulu, April 20, 1881. ly

Theo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSTHE

Metropolitan --AND-

Burham, Parry, Williams & Co., Commission Agents.

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $115,947,809.97

'Pacts are Stubborn Things."

Philadelphia. I'enu.,

The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety ofhe United States.

Surplus (from which dividend will be made) 23,740-44- 7 34

An Investment Worth Knowing About!.

assuring life, or investing your money, examine theBefore your

of the TJ . SPohcies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Ponies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to thjwners, o amounts

J?iM faom 120 to 176 per cent, of the money paid in, besides the advan-Uk7- o

llhi Assurance during the whole period of twenty years.actual cases maturing this year:

The following is one of many

', Endowment Policy No. 64,925.AmOllIlt, ((0,000,

Issued inin 1871, at age a.Premium, $239.90. Total Prcras. Paid, $4,798.

at End of Tontine Period in 1891 :

Cash Surrender Value. $8,449.45

for each $100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent toffiofilprei-iumspaid.withtatereBtat-

Ti per cent, per annum.)

E. B. THOMAS,CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.

Estimates sriven on all kinds of Brick,Meat Company AGENTS OF THISAre now prepared to give estimates and

receive oruers ior uiese engines, oisize and style. Qceasic .MD Wy,twin Ktnut ntul Wrtftdf.ii ltnilili nr All 81 KING STREET,

6, J. WALLER, - Manager. Of Son rnnelHno. sjai.kinds of Jobbing in the Building Tradeattended to Keep for sale Brick, Lime,Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings.I kill unit Vnw Imn. Minfjui

The Baldwin Locomotive Worksare now manufacturing a style of Loco

Wholesale & Retail Butchersmotive particularly auapieuTiles, Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and

C. BREWER & CO..AND

For Plantation Purposes,colors; caiuornia ami Monterey aana,Granite Curbing aud Blocks, Etc.

ifciV" Ollice aud Yard : Cor. Kins and NAVY CONTRACTORS. (LIJIITEO),Smith streets. Ollice Hours: 8 to 12

General MercantileA number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhnvp nleaanre in fumlshim? nlantation

A. M., aud 1 to 4 P. m.

Hair Telephones: Bell, 851; Mutual,417. Residence: Mutual, 410. P. O agents and managers with particularsBox, 117 129 ly

AND

Commission Agents.LIST OF Ol'FICEKS!

oi same COT FMJTOH

At every age, on every premiumtable, and in every year, the AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies. ,

The superiority of these LocomotiveiHDh oil itWr innkea is not onlv knnwiiSpecial Notice to Bathers at AND UA.H.13HY.v.y i , in nv Jit? n here but is acknowledged throughoui J. O. Carter President & Manager

G. 11. Kobertsou TreasurerV

A Paid-u- p Life Policy for 819.470 E. F. Bishop SecretaryW. F. Alien Auditoi

directors :

Hon. C. R. Bishop, S. C. Allen,For particulars apply toii. nateruouse.

fEuual to $405.80 for ea. h $100 paid in premiums.)- Or,

V A Life Annuity of $633 55.

ALEX. J. OA RT WRIGHT,Islands, Equitable Life Assurance So- -

General Agent for the Hawaiian. ,cietj of the IT. S.

C O. BEKEK,Gent Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1--

Waikiki !

THE proprietor of Long Branch Bathsbegs to announce to the public

that the wonderful Marine Toboggan, atWaikiki, is now iu very successful opera-tion, affording the most enjoyable andexhilarating exercise to sea bathers,and a sport without au equal In theworld for old and youug. Wedaesdaysand Thursdays will be reserved more es-

pecially for ladies and children. A ridecosts ouly Five (6) Cents. For furtherinformation, aimly to

O. J. SHERWOOD, ,

104 tf Proprietor.

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.,Ld,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands

,

Atlas Assurance ComOF liOSlUOS.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPOKTEHH,

Hardware, ShippingF. HORV,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook ,4--Cor. Edinburgh & Queen Sts,

Telephones, No. 175- -

71 Hotel St-- --Wmxir Telephone 74. Commiesion Merchants.DEALKBS INUNION FEED CO., L'd, -i

--OFFER FOR SALE-- General JWerchandise 1THOS. LINDSAY,NOTICE !

THE patrons oi the Oceanic S. S. Co.hereby notified that hcreaftei

no round trip or excursion tickets williu isiuied fur unv of the through Dial'

WENNER & CO.,

noanfartarlus Jeweller.NO. t3 fOHT HTBEET.

Constantly on hand a large assortmentof every description of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver I'lated Ware, gto.

Plantation Azents.California(Ironnd

large and compressed bales ; Bailey, RolledVtWor'nU A New Zeal ,:,.s, MnhUin.s, Bran, Corn,

Corn, Wheat, Etc., Etc., Etc.. Lie. Also,

CASTLE & COOKE,Lite, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents !

AQBNTS FOB

Sew England Mutual Life Ins. Co..

or BOSTON,

tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

UNION

Insurance Company.

OP SAX FBAKCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

CrackedLife, Fire & Marine

Insurance Agents.

HONOLULU, H I. 1MANUFACTURINGsteamers. These tickets will, however,

.leyrcler Watchmaker,be issued as customary lor tne localsummers Australia''' and "Zealandia."IVxxenifiM'g ln hold round trill ticket

Drifted Snow and Victcr Flcur !

ufiietiired by Mr

GUANO FOR SALEKUKUI JEWELRY SPECIALTY.PAINTER!Q A TONS of a Island UuanoOx) (Phosphates of Linn) for sale.

aud wish to take the through mailsteamer will be chanced an extia fare of

25.Per order o the Oceanic 8. S. Co.

Wm. G. IRWIN & CO.,M tf General Agent.

f.TXZ. vlir B W.-.- 1 Dust and High GradeKing Street, Honolulu, II. 1.

fcijr Particular attention paid to allXF you want a First-cla- ss Job of Paint-

ing of any description done, call onthe Practical Painter, J. L. Mkyeb, only.Fort street 130, P. O. Box 387. 1W tf

Apply to74 U J. S. WALKER.ana oi repairs.Buper Hiospbale.. all of which can be had at bedim k prices.

- ' ' - 1()Und otdvtt elicited ami satisfaction guaranteed. JgJ