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Vol. Vlir. No. inc. HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER i, 1885. 00 0ENT8SUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH

TFTE DATLYMLLETIN

Nprlnliil anil publWiol ill llio oilke,Qtiemi Street, Honolulu, If. I., everyafternoon (Sundays nxncntcd).

Subscription, 80 conts per Month.

Aldrou nil Communlcsillttiis DAir.Y

BUM.ttTIN.Advertisements, to tnuuro Insertion,

should lie handed in before one clock

l. M. w ' .

Daniel Logan. ....... . Managing EditorNorman LoganAssoclato Editor and Ac

W. A. S. Bo'als Collector and ShippingReporter.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Prlntlngofnil kinds dono on the most favorabloterms

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.Boll Telephone No. 250

Mutual Telephone JNo. ou

Commission Merchants.

BREWER St OOMFANY,c (Limited)

GBNKIUIi MEUCANTILE AND

Commission Agents.

LIST Of OFFICEHS :

an (fri'oa 'Tr ' Prnaiilnnt & MannecrJ. o! Cautku. . '. ..Treasurer & Secretary

DiiiECTons:

Hon. 0. It. Bishop. Hon. H. A. P. Cahteii338 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlaue. H. R.'Macfarlane.

G. W. MACFARLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER--.

, , CHANTS andSugar Factors,

Firo-Proo- f Building, - - C3 Quccu street,Honolulu. H. I.

agents torThe Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,Tliu Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,ri.n in.ntii Snmir Plantation.- - Oahu,iii...l',wt.ii' Mill; "Mnui.

Iluelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Piiuloa Slicep Hanch Co., Hawaii,I. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tram way 'Works, Leeds,Mirrlccs, Watson &Co's Sugar Machiu

Glasgow and Honolulu Lino o Packets.385 ,

fii O. BERQER,

j4 Merchant Street.General Agent for

The N. Y. Lifo Insurance Company,

The City of London Fire Iu.Co(limit'd

So uli UrltUU and National Firo & Ma.

riue Insurance Co.

Miieneale & Urban Safes,

The Celebrated Springfield Gas Machine

Uu Fixtures of Mitchell, Vancp & Co.

Tun Hartford Firu'lnsurauce Co.- -

Tuu Commercial Fire A; Marine Instir-uuu- u

Co.238

J. LYONS. h. J.LKVEY.I. YONS St IiEVEY,JLi Auctioneer and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen at.,1- - - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Slock, Ileal' hatatound Ueneral Merchandise promptly at- -

tended to.Sole Agents for Amcricau ami i.uro-pea- u

merehaudise. 8

QRIKBAUli & CO.,MS. Importers of Ueueral Mer-cliamli- ae

and Commission Merchants,Honolulu.

S. QBINDA.UM a do.,M, Co'mmisslon Merchants,124 fliillfoinlit street.

'1 San Francisco, Cal.

CluuB SpreckclB. ffm. a. Irwin.

irwin & Company,WG. Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

OliBQHOUN Ss OO.AS. Importers and CommissionMerchants, dealers in Gonoral Morchan-- .

dise, Queen and Kaahumanu sts., Uono.lulu. 2!

GONSALVES et Oo.,MA. No. 67 Hotel Stieet, Honolulu,Importers arid Dealers in Dry and Fancy

Goods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,283 ' &C &c, i&o.

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

H.N. Castle, J. 11, Atherton.St OOOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merohaudise, No. 80 King 8t.,Honolulu. !

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

.lutl UplioLitercr,No. 03 ,....,.... Hotel street,

Opposito International Hotel,

Canosand Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSBrackets';' Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.'' ' Tnadeoftholate3t designs.

Professionals.

DR. BMERBON,Bcsidcnco and consultation rooms

at No. 2 Kukul St., corner of Fort.Telephone No. 140. 50 2m

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

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

llcsldoncc, cor. Klnnu and PeusacolaStreets. 048 ly

DR. A. MOWAYNE,Physician and Surgeon,

Ofllco and residence 34 Alakca street.Ofllcc hours, 0 to 11 a.m, 0 to 8 p.m.

Oily

A Rosa,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,And,Notary Public,

Ofllcc with tho Attorney General, Alllolanl Hale, Honolulu. 342 ly

TDIOHARD F. BIOKERTON,A Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Money to lend on Mortgages of Frco.holds. Office, No. 44 Merchant st. j 1

Brown,Attorncrand Counsellor at Law-Notar-

Public, and Agent for taking Ackuowlcdgmcnts of Instruments for thoIsland of Oahu. Merchant street, Hono-lulu. " 1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Ileal Estate in anypart of tho .Kingdom bought, sold analeased, on commission. Loans ncgotikted, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 100

M THOMPSON,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,and Solicitor in Chancery. OfflccCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 find 0. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 084 tf

WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments

to. Contracts for Labor for ,the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu. at' the ofllcc oftho Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street. 180'. i

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agont to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Ofllco,Honolulu.

WO. AKANA,nnd HawaiianTranslatoi

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

Translations" of cither of the abovtlanguages made with accuracy and dispatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

vfiMfWJ HONOLULU IRON WORKS,igiyMiStcam 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

C'HR. GERTZ, g.No. 80 Fort street, Ilonolul,!

Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

H. S. TREQLOAN,TAILOR,

204 FORT ST.

Robert Lowers, O. M. Cooko.

Lewers ,&' Cooke,(successors to Lowers & Dickson.)

Importers and Dealers in Lumbnr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu I

WILDER St OO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

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

H0LLISTER &.C0.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;

59 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,C07 Fort and Merchant' streets, tf b

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Grocerios and Provisions received

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

001 Cm

wai. MccandijEss,No. 0 Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestIlecr, Veal, aiuttou, FlHli, Ac, r.

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels nt short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 340 ly

W T. RHOADS,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Shop on Queen street, near Alakca835 0m

FOR KOLOA & WAIMEAKAUAI.

Tho Clipper SchoonerWAIEHU,

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

Pacikio Naviqation Co,,800 8m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.

BARGAINS !

BEGINNING

2nd, 1885,IT'or Two Weelcs Only !

Entire Stock Offered at Cost Price!Bonifide Bargains in Every Department !

All Goods Marked in PlainAND SOLD FOR CASH ONLY AT THE

DPOJPTJUIfc 3WClHilL1XIVE3aY JBCOXJSDE,N. S. SACHS, Proprietor, 101 Eort Street, Honolulu.

SES Lookout for Price List. H

JAMES BROpiE.'Veterinary Surgeon.

and residence, cornerOFFICE street and McKibbin lane.Olllce hours from 7 to 0 a. m., nnd 1 to 3r. m. Orders left at tho Pantheon Sta-bles will be promptly attended to.

P. O. Box 80. 843 tf

WENNER & CO.aianumcturlng Jewellers,

NO. 03 FORT 8TBKET.Constantly on hand a large assortment

of every description of Jewelry, Wntches,(Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

058 ly

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

ANB BAICEUY.F. nORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. "&tW Telephone 74.

&

DBAY3IEN.orders for Cartage promptly at-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

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

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

Office, cor. Kaahumahu& Quecn'sts,

Hawaiian Bell TelephoneNo. 83.982 ly Mutual Telephone No, 10.

ContractorLUCAS, gtusMk.

and Builder,-:- ?

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

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

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

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

solicited

ALVINII. RASEMANN,

Book-Bind- er

PAPEBBULBR and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly,

and promptly executed.Gazctto Building . . Merchant street

7221y

Telephone S5.

EnterprisePLANING MILL,

L Aliiltcn, near fcuccn Ht.

O. J. IUitnitE, Propriejor.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

t2T Orders promptly attended to. --iai'oii hah:

Hard nnd Soft Stove Wood,034 Out and Split ly

AVXLiIErt'S S. S. CO.Jilmlted.

Stoamor KinauKtncr. Commander.

taves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touohlcg at Lahnlnn, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Makena, Mahukona, e,

Laupulioehoo and, Hilo.Iteturnlng, will touch nt all the

alovo porta, arriving at Honolulueacli'BaturUay afternoon,

BARGAINS !

GRA"ND ANNUAL

o

Hay, Grain and

BARGAINS

CLEARANCE SALE!Wednesday, September

Figures!

UNION FEED

Corner.of Queen and Edinburgh Streets

i 1?elciliono 175.Islaml orilcrs solicltoil, nnd rooiIh delivered promptly.

n. M. BEN80N,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..

l & DlSPllllSK113 St 115 FORT STREET. HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericke & Schreck's

Homoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Bottles,

And Allaire'Voodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

BAGGAGE EXPRESS.LMR. N. P. BURGESScarries on the Express

usiness at 84 'King Street, and 'isprepared to execute all orders, withpromptness, and respectfully solicits'public patronage. Ofllco' Telephone,202. Residcnco Telephone. 1G2.084 tf N. P. BURGESS,

POI ! POI !Wilcox's iMaehlne Made.

Families and others in want of Good,Fresh, Clean,

Machine Made Poi,Can obtain tho same in quantities to

suit by leaving orders and con.talners with

JkT. B. OAT,At Pacific Navigation Co.'s Building,801 Queen, street. ,t

SSIIThe Best Luhoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.

THE CASINOAT TUB PA11U

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.ESTTho only sea-sld- o resort in the

Kingdom. II. J. NOLTE,Proprietor

Hay aMFeefl.

Messrs. S. F. Graham & Co.Take plcasuro In announcing to thejr

old friends and patrons thatthey have

JDST RECEIVEDa fresh lot of

ice lay aifl GrainWhich they offer at

Tlio LoweBt: Marlcat Rates.tST Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of thu city.M. V. U ItAll AM Co., j

- . No.83 King Street.Telephone No. 187. - 805 1m

!

COMPANY.

Chicken Feed.

a. w. smith,

J

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

KSTA11I.I8UKD 184.1),

Capital 0,000,000 Rcichsmarks.

rpiIE undersigned, having been apA. pointed agent of tlio above Company1for tho Hawaiian Islands, isprcparcd'toaccept risks, 'against Fire, on Buildings',Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, Sugar1Mills etc., ou tho most .Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable inHonolulu.

II. RIEMENSCHNEIDER,070 ly nt Wilder &.Cos.

Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and, all whom It may concern.jwrvnw. Tho undersigned havingfej5i!im'w,s altcrntlon8i additions,'iMnifmiiil""" M.IUWHIUHW 1UUI9

SOAl FACTOKY.Is now prepared to give

Tho Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

Aw will furnish containers for llio enmofree of cost to uny'ono who may desire.

TIIOS. W. VWLIXH,IlonOlulu Soap "Works.

Ofllco in Brick Building,Kinc street, Lcleo. 483lly

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

STATIONERY,Tlio Latest Forclirn Pnners nlwavn onhand at tho Gatelte Block, MerchantStreet i j)y

'" .

LAINE & CO.Have a Largo Btock of tho

VERT BEST HAY.O-rain-, Etc.;,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND-Doliv- orod

Freotoany part of the City

AGENTS F03 THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

. Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsforCalifornla'Telephone No. 147. '700' -

AOKNT to takeAcknowledgments to Labor Contracts.

Office with Mr. Flshbournc. 909 3m

H. S. TBEfiLOAI.

ivriiioluint. a'nllof.

DEALER IN

GENTS and BOYS

Furnishing Goods,

HATS and CAPS.

CORNER OF

Fort and Hotel Streets.870

HONOLULU LIBRARYAND

READING ROOM ASSOCIATION.

THIS ilNSTlTUTION is located oncorner of Hotel nnd Alakea

streets, dlrcctljroppbsito the building ofthe Y.'M. C. A., and is open every, daynnd evening, Sundays included.

The Reading Room is supplied withnil tho local journals, ns well n's nearlyllfty of the leading foreign papers andmngazines.

Tho .Circulating Library icouslsts ofover 3,000 volumes, and is constantlyIncreasing.

Tho Reference Library contains avaluable line of cyclopedias, diction,aries, and works of a similar character.

A handsome parlor1 is provided forconversation and games.

Tho Circulating Department is closedon Sundays.

Terms of membership Slirninir 11. nroll and paying the regular .it.n, fiftycents n month, quarterly in ndvancc.

Strancrcrs from fnroicn mnntrinc i,,,lvisitors from.othcr islands are welcometo the rooms at all times, but as theAssociation has no other' regular-mean- s

of support except tho dues of members,it is expected that residents of Honoluluwho desire to avail themselves of itsprivileges, and all who, feel an interestin maintaining an institution of thiskind in our community, will join the.ii.&5uuiiiuun unu pay uio regular (lues.S. B. DOLE , PresidentM. M., SCOTT yicc-Preside-

Hi A. PARMELEE i SecretaryA., L. BMITH j . TreasurerC. T. RODGERS, M. ., Chairman Hall

and Library Committee. 77 tf

"TleSJ.MercliuJt"

The Only Paper in Californiathat Advocates Hawaiian

Interests.

A Splendid Advertising Medium

For Hawaiian Business Men desirous offorming trado connections

on tho Coast.

All Hawaiian papers kept on file andfull information given 'concerning

tho Islands.

ANY ORDERSEntrusted to tho Proprietor will be

promptly and carefully executed,and mo commission chauoed.

TERMS-Th- rco Dollars per annum.'1.75 for six months.

Charles K. Buckland,Editor and Proprietor.

OFFICE-3- 23 Front Street. PoKt-Ofll-

Box, 2300, San Francisco, California.

SILK CULTURE iMy Book of Instruction,

"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"Gives all necessary Information.

l'rlce, Tweiity.Vlvo CciiIh per copy.Silk Worm Eggs, Reels, Trocs, Cut.

tings, Seeds, &c, for sale at the verylowest market rates.

Thermomelor and Baromeler Combined

For uso of Bilk Raisers, frco by mallonly 75 conts.

I Will bo pleased to glvo informationto correspondents who apply by Jcitor,inclosing two-ce- stamp for reply,Mpecliucn Iloxrn or Cocooum A Heel-e- d

WI1U, 5 Ccu(h.None but articles of tho first quality sold

Address all communications toMiss Nollle Lincoln Rossiler,

PrncUcal Silk Oulturist,Ncw'sbon, Burlington Co.

W NEW JERSEY;

''ft'

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!

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' i

.t.itxiMiumif lj If- - ;ti.", " -

' liwiw .-- $i; tmpmr. t, flfiifij jt'njjnjiinii 3K- -

-- mmmmr ?zr

.llFr, t'lJfc'lJS$;lI W.i! ,

ii--

mmaammmmi, nwim 1 iiiim mBISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Dr.nv Exchange on the

Ranlc ol C'ulil'ornln. SS. IT.And lliclr agonts in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. X. M.Rothaclilld&Son, London.Tho Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney.The Hank of New Zealand: Auckland,

Oliristchurcli, and Wellington.Tho Bank of British Columhla, Vic

torla, B. C. and Portland, Or.",AND

Transact a General Banking Business.enn iy

'Pledged to neither Sect nor Tarty.But established for tho bonefit of all.

FRIDAY, SKIT. 1, 1885.

THIS EVENING'S DOINGS.

Yoscmite Skating Rink 7.Fryer's Circus, at 7 :30.Imp. Order of Red Men, at 7:3Q.Morning Star Lodge, K of J. 7 :30

THE SUCAR INDUSTRY.

An. elaborate article on the stateof the sugar business the worldover, appears in the Melbourne Ageof the 10th inst. The writer is evi-

dently well stocked with facts andfigures from various sources. Noticeis taken, at the outset, of the ad-

vance in prices which is said to havetaken " marvellous strides" of late.Twenty-fou-r pounds, ten shillings perton, is the quotation from London,or an advance of CO per cent. Thisgrent change in the market is des-

cribed as a " phenomenal return toprosperity." The writer then goeson to investigate the causes of thisextraordinary change. The leading,if not the only cause, is found to bethe general failure, in Europeancountries, of beet culture. Beetscan be raised by good cultivation insoils of average fertility in unlimitedquantities in almost any climate,while the cultivation of the cane islimited to the tropics. But lucreseems to be, in the raising of beets,a larger element of uncertainty thanin the raising of sugar cane. Thatsuch is the case is about the onlyguarantee that those interested incane growing have that they will notbe brought into such close, keencompetition in the sugar markets ofthe world, as to leave them out inthe cold, any day. While the profitsof cane growing are contingent uponthe failure of some other crop inother parts of the world, capitalistswill be more cautious than formerlyin investing their money in it.

Bounties have been offered on aliberal scale by France and Ger-

many for the encouragement of thesugar beet industry. The indica-

tions are that England, too, will

adopt similar measures. Experi-ments iccently made by English

planners havje given, on the whole,satisfactory results. A distinguishedagricultural chemist of that countryhas given his opinion to the effectthat the raising of sugar beet, inEngland, will pay better than raisingwheat. The Australian Colonics andNew Zealand arc also starting in thecompetitive race against the sugarcane. The Government of NewZealand had 'a bill passed a shorttime ago authorizing payment ofone-ha- lf penny per pound as a pre-

mium on the first thousand tons ofbeet root grown in the colon'. Vic-

toria farmers, too,' have also mani-

fested considerable interest in thenew enterprise. Government havingobtained a quantity of seeds, forfree distribution, a great many ap-

plications were made. All that hasbeen done, however, is of an experi-

mental character. The farmers will' go into this branch of agriculture

whenever they obtain icasonabicassurances of a market for tho root.But, should machinery for extract-ing sugar from the beet bo erectedon any extensive scale, Australianagriculturalists will bo in the field tocompete with "West India, Americanand Hawaiian planters. Of course,if failures in beet root crops con-

tinue, and thus frighten the culti-

vators of European lands out of tho

business, no danger need bo appre-

hended from their competition in thoEuropean markets. And althoughthe probable shortage for the presentseason in European beet root is

' quoted at 375,000 tons, it is notreasonable to infer therefrom that a

like deficiency will occur in nil partsof the world where tho beet is as

likely to flourish us in Europe.When beet root crni bo cullivatedj

.1UI W .rJW 1, "A.'MipjH'"'' " lW5?!W,Wfc 1 - - ipyTW icrFF 'JF' wp-yn- m -

ns stated, in England moro profita-

bly than wheat crops, tho time maynot be far distant when tho Northernand Western States as also thowestern provinces of Canada willturn sonic of their millions of ncrcsof wheat growing lands into beetroot sugar plantations. Then, withAustralia, Now Zealand, Americaand Europe against the West Indies,the Southern Slates and the HawaiianIslands, it will be bad for tho canoindustry. Tho effect of such awotld-wid-o competition cannot beotherwises than disastrous to thogreat staple industry of Hawaii.Before such a combination of adversecircumstances conies to maturity,"forewarned is foi canned," and thegreat investments in sugar planta-tions on these islands will probablyhave time enough to be diverted tocolonization, diversified agricultureand other enterprises.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

A "Subscriber" writes to exposean alleged gross cheat. As thewriter does not give his own name,we would be badly left in the lurchin case of a libel suit for the publi-cation of the letter.

Mr. Ilarland, Mayor of Belfast,who recently accepted a baronetcyof the United Kingdom, had pre-viously declined a knighthood. Hespent a hundred thousand dollarsout of his own pocket during therecent visit of the Prince of Walesto Belfast. What do ,thc noble soulsof Honolulu say to such munificentpatriotism as that? If Belfast hasa few citizens like Mayor Ilarland,there is no fear that her printingolllces will be compelled to do theprinting for every public celebrationfor nothing.

The Cure Labcllc, a famous patri-

ot-priest of Canada, in a letterfrom Paris, says the people of themetropolis remark a likeness in hispronunciation to that obtaining "atRochelle, in Normandy, inBretagne ;

it is the veritable pronunciation ofthe time of Louis XIV." Thisagrees with the judgment of emi-

nent French scholars who havevisited Canada and found that the2alois of the habitants is the lan-

guage spoken in France two cen-

turies ago. The educated Frenchof Montreal and Quebec speak theParisian language of to-da- y in itspurity, accounts of pedantic touriststp the contrary notwithstanding.

Danish settlers in the Province ofNew Brunswick, Canada, have re-

markably prospered. Some of themhave even amassed considerablewealth. With an abundance ofland, comprising soil adapted to anextensive range of productions, anda climate very agreeable to themand free from the violences of theWest, the lines of these people fellin pleasant places when they cast intheir lot with tho bluenoses. Ex-

perience has demonstrated that thehardy European races can adaptthemselves to the Hawaiian climate.It is, therefore, gratifying to know,as we have received a hint, that thepromoters of the recently projectedcolonizing scheme for this island in-

tend to have the inducements foragricultural settlement here madeknown in Europe.

Prof. Tyndall devoted the pro-

ceeds of his lecturing tour of 1872-- 3,

in tho United States, to the en-

couragement of studies in physicalscience. The amount was over $18,-00- 0,

and it was committed to thecharge of three trustees. Originallythe main object of the fund was"to assist American scientific stu-

dents to spend some years at Euro-pean universities, it being thefounder's desire that each scholarshould remain four years at a Ger-

man university." This having beenfound impracticable, owing to moststudents objecting to tho terms, withProfessor Tyndall's consent a modi-fication of the scheme has been ob-

tained. It is announced that theaccumulated fund, amounting to$32,000, is t be devoted to thomaintenance by Harvard, Columbiaand Pennsylvania universities ofgraduate scholarships in the Depart-ment of Physics. Science predictsthat the name of Prof. Tyndall, anEnglish physicist, will always beremembered with gratitude in theland that gavo Rumford to hold a.distinguished position in the Royalinstitution of Great Britain.

' THERE AND HERE.

" Tho Executive Committee of thoFourth of July celebration met yes-terday to finish up tho business con-nected with tho celebration of Inde-pendence day. According to tholeport of tho Finance Committee--87,288.15 was at tho disposal of thogeneral committee for the cclobra-tio- n,

$3,000 of which had been ap-propriated by tho Board bf Super-visors, and the rest having beenreceived from public subscription,except 8250.15, ,which was loft overfrom last year's fund. Tho expen-ditures for the celebration amountedto 80,937.07, leaving a balance onhand of 8301.08. It was decided totransfer this surplus to the com-mittee on tho Grant Monumentfund." A 7'. Bulletin, Aug. 15.

Euitou Bui.m:tin : Well, whataro you going to do about it? .In-defatigable committees and secreta-ries have rights, and so has thecommunity. Two months haveelapsed since Hie 4th July celebra-tion, and the committee still ignorethe public by silence us regards ex-pendituresto whom and what for.It is a shame, when airge city likeSan Francisco can havo thousandsplaced in the hands of its executivecommittee, that makes a final reportinside of thirty days and, shows acomfortable balance to be dcVbtcdto the Grant monument. I hopenext 4th July may arrive- with a newset of managers of the public'smoney, who will not be afraid toshow their vouchers and what theyarc for. The subscription papers tobe seen do not show how the moneywas spent. More anon.

James T. White.

FOR SALE.ONE full Nlckle-Platcdicycl- CO

nearly new. Cheap In-quire of R. MORE & CO., King St.

110 3t

AUSTRALIANCORNED

Beef ! Beef !

IN

BARBELS,VOK SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co.110 lw

CROWN FLOUR I

Golden Gate, Extra Family,

AND

Eldorado Flour !

ron su.n iiy

H. Hackfeld & Co!nn iw

Flyer's Circus Co.

Benefit Tendered to the

Honolulu Fire Department

SICK ITTJJV13,

This Evening, September ltli

Under the patronage and in the presenceof Their Majesties the King and Queen,and Their Royal Highnesses PrincessLilluokalnni and Princess Likclikc.

i

EST" Prices of Admission Dress Oir-cle-

$1.35; Other Parts of the, House,$1; Children under 12 years, GO cents.

115 2t

NOTICE.THE undersigned having purchased

the assignees of the bank-rupt estate of Chang Hung all bookn coomits due said estate, hereby author-izes Chang'Hung to collect the samo forIhe undersigned. (03 1m) SING LOY.

COTTAGE TO LET.NO. 49 Emma street, near Sheldon

premises, containing four rooms,kitchen and pantry, with g

containing two rooms. Apply toJ. M. MONSARHAT, 27 Merchant St.

111 2w

FOIl SAfil'J OK LEASE.havo been authorized to oiler forWE sale or leafo tho elegant house

and premises owned by E. B. Thomas,situated on tho corner of Pilkol andPensacola Streets. Tho houso containsfour largo rooms on tho lower lloor andfour airy chambers and hath room ontho upper lloor. Hot and cold waterpipes throughout tho Iioueo. This pro-j'crt- y

is too well known to needtfurtherdescription. For particulars apply to

AVERY & PALMER,General Business Agents'.

110 2w No, CGFoitpt.

NOTICE.MR. 1). L. AIIPHAUT hereby Intl.

mates that ho has this day with-drawn from tho Arm of Soyong & Ah-phar- t,

and that ho will curry ou the busi-ness of an Employment Agency, Anglo-Chines- e

Interpreting, Collecting Ac.counts and other Agency Business atSun Kim Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street.

113 tf

Potatoes! Potatoes!

Just received, ex City of Sydney,

18 I5A.GS

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES !

In flno order, For sole by

112 lw II. MAY & CO.

L. E. SPERRY,

Jeweler and Engraver,WITH

'V. Ttmuai i, AVulcliiuuIcer,NO. SI), FORT STREET.

Engruvlngs and Monograms executedin the highest style, and jewelry

91 made to order. ?m

ADVERTISE

YOUR ItUHINJEHH

IN Tlll-- f

"DAILY BULLETIN

THE ONLY

EVENINCPAPER

WHICH OOKS INTO

Most of the Houses

IN HONOLULU."

EASY RATES!

aiOXTIIIV HKTTI.EMKNTH.

L RosShWsXltICJE XiXST OXT

Mulberry Trees.1VJI1TK.

l'KH 10 100 100018 to 24 inches.. COc 1.00 $20.002 to 3 feet 90c 0.00 315.00

3to4feet $1.25 8.D0 05.00

KUHHIA.IV.feu 10 100 1000)

4 to Cinches... $2.00 $10.000 to 12 inches.. 50c 2.50 15.0012 to 18 " .. COc 3.50 20.0018 to 24 " .. 75c 5.00 20.002 to 3 feet $1.00 7.00 40.003 to 4 " 1.25 9.004 to 5 ' 1.75 12.00 :

, 5 tot " ....; 2.C0 10.00

Cuttings, per 100, $1.00; perl,000, $0.00.Whito Mulberry Seed, per ounce, '30

cents; per pound, $8.00.Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 'GO

cents; per pound, $7.00. !

Miss Nellie Lincoln RossiterIs Agent for the following papers:

South and West, semi-monthl- 50c ayear;

f

Farmer's Call, weekly, 50c per year; '

Farmer's Home, monthly, 50c pcr-yea- r;

Home and School Visitor, monthly,75c per year. s

As an inducement to parties tO ordertheir Silk Worm Eggs during tho Bum-mer, to bo forwarded in tho fall. I oilerpremiums, from April 1st, as follows:For$l, 2.000 cgirs, and a book of In- -

structlon.For $2, 5,000 eggs, book of instruction

and nny ono paper.For $U, Joz. eggs, and any two papers.For $5, 1 oz. eggs, two papers and book.For $9.50, 2 oz. eggs, and three papers.For $14, U o.. oggs, 3 papers and book.For $17, 4 oz. oggs, and four papers. (For $21, 5 oz. eggs, 4 papers and book

The above charges " aro tho regularlist prices for eggsj" and the papers willbo sent as hero stated for ono year.Those sending orders through tho bum.incr, accompanied by tho cash amount,(Post-Ollle- e orders payablo to me, onFostOfllco, Pemberton, Now Jersey, U.S. A.) will receive tho premiums towhiph their order entitles them, com.mencing at once, and tho eggs will besent about November 1st.

KF.LI.IK LINCOLN ItOHHITKItiPractical Silk Culturist,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,077 NEW JERSEY.

TEMPLE ofNos. 61, 63 and

FASHION65 Fort Street,

We wish to announce the arrival of our new Uiunmor Stock in our

uliieh is the most complete in this city.

KS Feathers Cleaned and Curled.-- !

Native Straw Sewed in all the Styles of Hats.

JTTS'J? RECEIVEDTiOO pieces of Dress Lawns at very Low Trices.

New designs in Dress Goods, Satins & Huntings.

Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Dressesin large varieties. A large invoice of Laces and Embroideries.

Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants' Hosieryin the latest styles.

BOYS' WAISTS ! BOYS' WAISTS !Youths', Boys' nnd Children's Clothing a specialty.

ne-NE-W GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. -- a

BST" Call and be Convinced, -- a

S. COHN & COMPANY.

Pacific Hardware CompanyXiXBUrX"J3.

SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L N0TT.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hradware, Agricultural Implements, House FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise-Jus- t

received Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests, new styles of Chandullersand Library Lamps, Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stoves.

ITFAIRBANKS' AND HOWE'S SCALES, "flAll of which' arc offered upon favorable terms. "

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

JlCO

oHCO

ITT, 1. 8 Mia! Street

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware f

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,

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

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN, .

The Only Recognized General Business Agent on the Hawaiian Islands

ESTABLISHED 1 8-?- .

Offices in Campbell's Fire-pro- Buildine, 27 Merchant St., Honolulu,' H. Ir. O. Box 31B i i . t t Telephone X7S.

DEPAIITMENT8!REAL ESTATE AGENT Buys and sells Real Estate in allpaiti of tho Kincdom. Rents Offices, Houses, Cottages and Rooms.SOLICITING AGENT FOR "WILDER'S INTER-ISLAN- D Sl'EAMERS-To- uristsand tho Traveling Public will apply to mo for Tickets and Information tothe Volcano.SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWYORK Tho Largest, Grandest and Soundest Institution of its kind in theWorld.AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA

This Route excels nil other routes going East, tho tcenery being the cramlo-t- ,tho meals tho choicest and the Palace and Dining Cms the handsomest and mostcomfortable.

EMPLOYMENT AGENT Finds Employment for all seeking woik In tho vari-ous branches of industry on the Islands.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR 'HIE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.Tho best known Company in the Islands.

CUSTOM HOUSE UROKER-Eut- ers Goods at Custom House, nay and di8chnrKesFreight and Duty Hills under power of Attorney.MONEY BROKER Loans Monoy at all times on flrst-oln- sccurilly.GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT-Le-gal Papois of every description drawn. Bills

Distributed and Collected. Books and Accounts kept and adjiiHtol. RecordsSearched. Rents Collected. Tuxes and Insurance ou Froj.eriy looked after.Copying nnd Engrossing done. Adverllhoinents, Newspaper Ai titles, Corres-pondence ami Commercial Business of every nuturo promptly and accuratelyattended t. '

AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT IIONOLULU-Compan- Jcs nbrradwill correspond with mo for terms, etc. Ordew for Island Shells, Curios. LavaSpecimens, Native Views and Photos carefully filled and forwarded to ull partsof tho World.

tST Information appertaining to tho Islands given and all correspondence futtu.fully answered.

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,878 Genoral Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,

VE' '

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i

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1885.

ARRIVALS.September I!

Stmr Jub Mnkcc from PiuiulituSeptember I

Schr ICmilkcaonH from IColialuSchr Small & Eliza from KoolnuSchr lCawalhiul from Koolau

DEPARTURES.September I

Bk Fresno for Port TownsendSclir Iviilaitimia for KoholaleloSolir Walohu for Kauai

VESSELS LEAVING

Bk T It Foster for Port TownsendStmr Jas Makco for Kapaa

VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Mary Wlnkloinan, BackusBk T K Foster, Kitgg

i"Bktiio Ella, HoweBgtnc Clans Sprcckcls, Drew

SHIPPING NOTES.The chr Knwallanl brought 730 bags

rice.The bk T It Poster sails

for Port Townsend for orders.The bk Fresno Balls to-d- In ballast

for Port'fowiieml.The stmr .Tas Makco sails

afternoon at W o'clock for Kapaa only.The S S Zealandla Is due

or Sunday from San Francisco en routeto the Colonics".

The schr Wntlclo dragged her anchorduring the blow yesterday. Some ofthe crew boarded her and secured her.

Schrs "Waloll and Kaniol are loading'lire wood at Poholki. They will returnnext week. The Kninol will be hovedown to be cleaned.

BIRTrLOil September ith, to the wife of O.

F. Carlson, a son. S. F. Call pleasecopy.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

" Foukth of July Battle," on thefourth page.

Music at the Yosemitc skatingrink

Tue children had a good time atthe Bethel vestry last night.

. oTiik British man-of-wa- r Constance

is liable to drop into port any mo-ment.

Tub Kaumakapili church benefitby the circus was 'not patronized anytoo liberally.

. .Youkg People's prayer meeting in

the Bethel Union this evening, Mr.Henderson to preside.

TnE Knights of Pythias are keep-ing watch with their afllicted brotherDaiglc, who is if anything growingworse.

. . .

Fikumen arc requested to muster,in full force and uniform, at theBell Tower at seven sharp thisevening.

A KATive from Kulaokahua was intown this morning, looking for asaddled horse he lent a haote fourdays ago.

.

The Pacific Navigation Co. hasan advertisement in the Portuguesepaper, calling for SO or 40 familiesto go to Tahiti.

.

Adams' regular cash sale to-d- ay

drew a large throng, and a large, lotof furniture and other articles wentoff at good prices.

.

A few of the Bulletin summariesfor foreign mails arc on hand. Callearly for copies to send to the Colo-nies by the Zealandia.

Mk. Fred Oat, short stop of theII. B. B. C, has gone to Maui tostop short the effects of the weatheron his constitutional base.

Since the illness of Mr. J. M.Daigle the Lycan ramie machine hasbeen' removed to the Bhop of RobertMore & Co., machinists, King street.

. .

The Board of Immigration is nowofficially designated a "Bureau"probably on account of (salary)drawers added to that piece of fur-niture.

.

Tueue was no quorum of theTrustees of the H. L. & R. "R. As-sociation last evening. The samecause prevented a meeting lastmontli.

A handsome young lady is leadinga class of Chinamen up the thornypath of 'English education at theBethel. Our single reporter saysthere are advantages in being aChinaman, after all.

A novelty at the circus ht

will be Shillito playing "Aloha Oe"through a fireman's trumpet. Thisis positively the last performance tobe given here by the circus, . and islikely to be the best as well.

. .

It was reported this morning thatthe schooner Nettie Merrill would besold. Messrs. Ilnckf eld & Co. , theagents, say that the schooner willnot bo sold, but will Ho in the streamuntil the next sugar crop atLahaina.

-- -Mn. A. T. Baker, V. S., was giv-

ing some more horse-tal- k to a Bulle-tin reporter this morning. He saidho would match his bay colt JudgeOlfolds, five years old yesterday,against anybody's colt for anyamount, at one day's notice, harness

' and rules, or pull a wagon,

A London letter to a Canadianpaper says, "Mr. Wi J. Buchanan,the general manager of tho Bank ofMontreal, has arrived in this coun-try from Canada." Tho gentlemannamed is a brother of Mr. R. II.Buchanan, of this city, and thebank is ono of the largest in NorthAmerica.

w tho steamer JamesMakco will tako to Kcaliu plantation,Kauai, a seven ton puinp said to bethe largest on the Islands. At Kea-li- a

tho steamer will take on board adouble effect for Kaliului. TheKcalia mill has disposed of its ma-chinery in order to replace it withsome of greater power.

Fryer's Circus lias made an offerto charter tho Bchooner Emma totake the circus troupe to Tahiti,Fiji and Auckland. Mr. II. Mac-farla-

is on the other side of thisisland and no definite reply has beengiven. It is said, however that Mr.Macfarlano will most likely takethe offer, and on his return to Hono-lulu negotiations be completed.

His Ex. Mr. Gulick announcesthe commissioning of a Board ofInspectors of Immigrants, as fol-lows: Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector-Ge-

neral ; Mr. G. A. Nacayama,Inspector of Japanese Immigrants ;

Mr. J. Ito, Interpreter and Sub-Inspect-

of Japanese Immigrantsfor Maui ; Mr. S. Kimora, tho samefor Hawaii.

Yesterday a young horse ran offwith a young wahine, whoso motherhad warned her not to ride it, and,dashing up the Palama road, wouldhave gone to the jumping-of-f placehad not tho apparition of a clothesJohn in the middle of the road,waving his white basket covering,made it right about wheel, throwingthe girl off but not hurting her.

Mrs. Wallace's Academic Schoolforgirls will rc-op- upon Sept. 14.This school affords the best advan-tages for a thorough education andhas an extended course of instruc-tion. Pupils arc prepared for Col-leges in tho States if desired. Afew boarding pupils can be received.Mrs. Wallace refers to many promi-nent citizens who have had pupils inthe school. Pupils are receivedfrom ten years to any age.

Tin: Bulletin typos have fixed upa row of bottles on the back fence,and toned them up to various noteswith differing depths of water. Theypractise on this piano-forte-d'e-

with a stick a la Shillito, and evoketherefrom very tolerable melodies.At all events, if the boys never getworse music from bottles they willcome out better than many of theirfellowcraftsmen. Where did theyget tho bottles? Well, that is arather silly question, since Honoluluis built upon bottles.

The circus was but poorly attendedlast night, and although Captain Blyth'soffer was a generous one, the nativesdid not patronize the show, and theChurch Fund will get little or O. Press,You mean little or 0, O,And not what you have got, O.The horses pranced around O,The doggies danced a round O,Within the canvas bower O,For Kaumakapili' s tower O ;

But tickets few were bought O,So little coin or naught OGoes to the church's treasure O,For all the people's pleasure O.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R. More & Co. have a bicycle forsale.

II. Hackfeld & Co., offer Austra-lian corned beef in barrel.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

See those beautiful peacocks andfeathers, for sale at King Bros.' ArtStore, Hotel Street. 115 3t

. .Stock of hog feed. Just arrived,

per the Mary Winkleman, 250 bagsmixed Feed, for sale at low price.115 lw Union Feed Co.

Parties desirous of sending Ba-nanas or other Island fruits to friendsor relatives on the Coast, can havethe same delivered at destination bypaying cost and charges to Hy.Davis, manager C. P. & P. Co.

8G lm

TRIAL TRIP OF THE LIKELIKE.

The steamer Likelike, of the Wil-der S. S. Co., after a thorough re-

pairing, started on her trial trip toKaliului about U.15 last evening.She was in charge of Capt. J. Turn-bu- ll

and Engineer Roberts, andChief Engineer Tucker, of theKinau, was on board. A crowd as-

sembled to see her off, and therewere groups of sight-seer- s here andthere along the water front. Hon.S. G. Wilder, President of theCompany, was on board, with thefollowing guests by his invitation:Mr. E. II. Allen, Hawaiian Consul-Gener- al

at New York; Hon. II. M.Whitney, Postmaster-Genera- l, andMrs. Whitnev ; Hon. W. C. Parke,Dr. Robert McKibbin, Consul R. W.Laine, Major Benson, Messrs. J, K.Wilder, J. II. Paty, J. M. Oat andThomas R. Lucas. On arrival atKaliului, this morning, tho party wasgoing to tako a trip over the Kaliului

rail way. Tho Likcliko is expectedto reach Honolulu earlymorning.

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.The quarterly meeting of the

Trustees of tho Queen's Hospitalwas held, according to notice, thisforenoon. A chango was mado inthe scale of charges as follows:Chinamen, who used to pay GO cts.,but latterly 10c, will hereafter becharged fiOcts. a day. Patientssent by benevolent societies, whoused to pay $1 but latterly 50cls.,will have to pay 75cls. As the so-

cieties are apportioned a share ofthe passport receipts on their ownaccount, it is not thought this ad-vance will be deemed a hardship.Tile fco for other foreigners is leftat SI a day as before. It appearsreceipts fell behind expenditures$3,000 for the quarter, but this isregarded as only a temporary debtthat the ordinary revenues will meet.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

There was a full attendance at thoregular meeting of the Board of Re-presentatives of the Fire Departmentlast night. Second Assistant En-gineer, Julius Asch, presided. Rout-ine business was despatched, the con-clusion in tho Chineso effigy case be-

ing that the investigating committeeshould be discharged. This, it willbe remembered by many, refers toan efllgy of a Chinaman hung onEngine Co. 2's house, after theelection, evidently out of bad feel-ing. A discussion on the bell in thecentral tower took place. It wassaid that the bell could not be heardas far as it should, on account ofbeing improperly hung. The exe-cutive committee was directed tohave the required alteration in thisregard mado as soon as possible.It was mentioned, in the course ofthe discussion, that Chief' EngineerNott, during his present visit to theStates, would endeavor to ascertainwhat is the best general alarmsystem.

The Chairman appointed the fol-lowing members to assist at tho cir-cus this evening on tho occasion ofthe benefit for the sick fund : HenrySmith and C. K. Miller, ticket sell-ers ; F. Hustacc, A. Rasemann, G.Norton and P. Souza, doorkeepers ;

W.W.Wright, Thos. Krouso-an-

Kamanu, ushers. Over three hun-dred tickets had been sold for theoccasion, no less than one hundredof which arc to the credit of Mr.James Dodd. That gentleman hadalso promised to send one of, hisbusses round for a street paradethis afternoon to remind people oftho event. The meeting cordiallyvoted its thanks to Mr. Dodd.

A special meeting of the Boardwill be held on Monday eveningnext.

POLICE COURT.

Friday, Sept. 4lh.Poina, Kaululena, and F. Shaw,

drunkenness, $G each.Pcepcc, furious and heedless driv-

ing, pleaded not guilty. It wasproved and admitted that his horsoran into Kamoalii's waggon on Kingstreet, breaking a hind wheel. De-fendant claimed he offered to paydamages, but the owner of tho wag-gon kept on scolding, and so herode off. He was remanded untiltho 7th, to give him time to pay thodamages.

Chow Young was charged withstealing chickens from Wo LowKee. Tho two Chinamen sworo asdiametrically opposite as two goatscould butt against each other, and anolle prosequi was entered.

THE COST OF THE CANADIAN RE-

BELLION.

Tho Government estimates thocost of the Northwest rebellion at65,000,000, $1,700,000 having beenalready voted, and 82,300,000placed in the estimates for the cur-rent fiscal year. This is a largeaddition to tho ordinary expenditureof a twelve months', and ono whollyunexpected, but there are few out-side the pale of rapid partisans, whowill aver it was avoidable. The up-rising resulted from the instigationof a single man working on tho pre-judices and the ignoracco of a dis-

tinct clas of people, a man bent up-on creating mischief, and whose ob-

ject, as all testimony proves, wasless to obtain what is termed justicethan to force concessions at thopoint of tho bayonet. While theexpense has been considerable, theresults havo given ample compensa-tion. A difficult problem has beensolved; tho future security ofsettlers in the Northwest has beenassured; tho ability of Canada tocope with Internal dissensions hasbeen demonstrated, and out of thoperplexities of the past four monthshas come an inspiration of national-ity, and a consciousness of powerhitherto unknown to tho Dominion.Four millions is u large sum ofmoney to spend, but it will bo wellspent if it awakens the people to asense of their citizenship and of thopossibilities of their country.Montreal Gazette.

There is a movement to secure apostponement of the whiskey tax ayear or two longer. Iostoi Travel'leu

VIRGINIAN DECLARATION OF STAXE

RICHTS.

The Virginia Democratic platformhas been slow in making its waythrough tho usual news channels.Its transmission by telegraph wasrendered impracticable from its ex-trc-

length, and it has been pub-lished in but a fow oven of tho Vir-

ginia newspapers. Some copies ofthe document have been made avail-able at the North from these sources,and its contents have been read withcare and anxiety by the class ofconservative political thinkers whoregard with solicitude the presentcondition of the country. One oftho declarations in this deliverance iscalculated to make even carelessand easy-goin- g partizans hesitateand study more thoroughly the ques-tions with which the American peo-ple arc confronted.

Ono of the propositions adoptedby the Virginia Democrats is asfollows :

"The question of the State debthas ceased to bo ono of dollars andcents. It has become one of Stalesovereignity. The question iswhether tho State of Virginia shallbo arraigned before the FederalCourts, controlled by RepublicanJudges, adjudicating upon the sover-eign rights of State, in the interestof bondholders, in defiance of onothe plainest provisions of the Fed-eral Constitution. We appeal uponthis question to all men, irrespectiveof party, and invito them to unitewith us in defending the imperiledrights of the Commonwealth."

This sinister language is of a stylothat was familiar twenty-fiv- e andthirty years ago. By substituting"slavery" for the words "Statedebt," this declaration correspondsclosely to those in which the rebel-lion originated, and which led to thearmed conflict between loyal menand traitors which drenched theland with blood, and piled up againstsucceeding generations the vastburden of debt under which thebusiness, tho labor and tnc propertyof the country now suffer and arcliable to suffer for loDg years tocome. A more threatening announce-ment than this is not contained inthe political platforms of any parlyin tho Southern States previous tothe period when they adopted theordinance of secession.

Have the Virginia DemocraticRepudiators determined to precipi-tate a new rebellion upon the Southin a new war for "State rights?"If they do not mean this, what dothey mean? Chicago Journal.

James Garfield is to study law inNew York.

Papa "Ethel, you mustn't say'I won't' to papa. It's naughty."Ethel "Well, but papa, what shallI say when I mean I won't?"Life.

The New York Women Suffragistsare elated with the disccovery thatnothing in the Constitution or lawsof the State excludes women fromvoting.

Serious errors and discrepanciesare being discovered in the officialrecords of the late session of theIllinois House of Representatives,clouding tho validity of legislation.

"What kinds of pills do youwant, little boy."' asked the drug-gist. "Plain or sugar-coated- ?"

"Mister, I want the kind that'swhitewashed. "Philadelphia Call.

John S. Wise, Republican candi-date for Governor of Virginia, isthe greatest admirer of dogs in theState, and never misses a dog show.

Listz, the greatest of pianists, isvery poor, but absolutely refuses togive concerts to make money. Hisonly revenue is a small pension froma German princess.

"What are the last teeth thatcome?" asked a Lynn teacher toher class in physiology. "Falseteeth, mum," replied a boy who hadjust waked up on the back seat.Lynn Union

In the Indian towns, when it isannounced that a local Federal ap-

pointment is to be made, the storesare closed, laborers knock off work,and all business is suspended untilthe matter is settled. ChicagoJournal.

Miss Blanche Williams of Brant-for- d,

Canada, is the first coloredgirl ever admitted to the privilegesof the University of Toronto. Sheis said to havo passed an excellentexamination in French and German,as well as in English.

Mr. Cleveland's idea of a com-

promise, the cattlemen arc beginningto find out, resembles the indiffer-ence of Dean Richmond, who saidunto his subordinate of esthetic andindependent tastes in the matter ofdecoration: "I don't care a tlurnwhat color you paint your old car,so long as you paint her red."Philadelphia Jlecord.

A certificate of death mado out inNew York last week set forth thatHenry Coffin, a Frenchman, cm-ploy-

by tho Standard Oil Com-

pany, had died from "acute peri-tonitis from intestinal perforation,the effect of extreme heat and cold."Tho attending physician gave thisexplanation in a foot-not- o: "His.business required him to spendhours at a tlrao in a room heated to150deg. Fahrenheit. On July 29thho was several hours in tho roomand got chilled comiug out."

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LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,7 and ()( Hotel Htroot,

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE:Red Cabbages, Cauliflower, Celery, Eastern Oysters, Pears, Cala Fresh Salmon, do

Codfish, do Hock Cod, do Smelts, do Plums, do Lobsters, do Shrimps, doGrapes, do Pears, do Peaches, Boll Butter.

ALSO Smoked Salmon, do Halibut, do Herrings, do Beef, do Sausages; SalmonBellies, 5 lb. Tins; Dried Alden Apples, do Prunes, do Peaches, do Pears;Cala Dried Figs, Cream Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Family Mild Cheese, StrongCheese, Mackerel, 5 lb. Tins; Mackerel, 25 lb. Kits; Petit Pois, very smalland very sweet; French Mushrooms, Dutch Salad Oil in pints and quarts,Lucca Salnd Oil, Cula Salad Oil, Apples, 2 lb. Tins Butter, Kegs. Butter,Star Ham, Lean Bacon and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Goods delivered free of chargo to all parts of Honolulu, and satisfactionguaiautccd.

Telephone No. 240, Both Companies. P. O. Box 297. (702

E. G. SCHUMAN,Carriage aiil Wagon MCalcei

XEcimii'iiigr

UlcielcHinitliiupr,

f N ' .

L3(P1 V r

In imm.nci and. priccn to (suit tlm LimeM.70 King St., adjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contractor & Builder. Cm

neiHGigarsIn Good Order for S.ilo at

$10 a Box or 500 Cigars

To closu Consignments at

Ed.Hoffschlaeger & Cos110 lw

o. Smith,Attorney at Law and Aceut to

take Acknowledgments. No. 0 Knnhii-mant- i

street. 102 Gm

FOR SALE.IBLAND GUANO inFANNING'S to suit. Apply to the

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.103 lyr

FOR HAL,!':,four-yea- r. old lrnmbletonianTHE APTOS CHIEF, also the

fine driving horse Toboy. Apply toG. S. HOUGI1TAILING,

at Bay Horse' Saloon. 94 lm

FOR SALE.ONE Phaeton, 1 Business Wagon, 1

a set of blacksmith's andwood worker's tools. Iron and carriagematerial. Annlv to105 1m G. H1SWCABTL.K, li'l King St.

Household Furniture for Sale !

undersigned desires to sell herentire household furniture, con-

sisting of blncK walnut, hair cloth,parlor set complete; bedroom set, chef,fouler, nearly new; kitchen stove andUtensils; aUo u varleiy of furnishingstoo numerous to mention. Apply lm.mediately at 148 Quton Street.

m tf MRS. CItOOKS."

SOaiETIIIN'G NEW.

Labor Saving Soft Soap.

ALL Families, Hotels andLaundries need. For salo at W.

E. llcrrlck's Turning Shop, Bethol St.,by (77 2m) WM. H. IIUDDY.

Election of Oillcors, Ilulfi-w- a

Sugar Company.AT tho annual meeting of tho Stock-holder- s

of tho Halawa Sugar Co.,held August 17th, 1835, tho followingofficers were chosen for tho current year;Mr. John H, Paty President" P, O. Jones Treasurer" J. O.Carter Secretary" G.J. Boss Auditor

Messrs. Thos. B. Foster and James A.Hopper, Directors. J, O. OAHTKIt,

Secretary Halawa Sugar Co.Honolulu, August 17, 1885, 100 lm

; u

6

Painting: Ai

y,

Saratoga House.Only Restaurant in Town Owned and

Run by a "White Man. Employ-ing no Chinese Waiters.

First-clas- s board by the week, month ortransient. Special accommodation forladies and families.

BSTHcuding parlors open for guestsof tho house. Tl:e coolest dining roomsin the city. NO FLIES.1091m H. BARBER.

O Luso Hawaiiano.

ALL persons who want to commuui.with the Poitugucsc, cither

for business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other helps, will And ittho most prolltablo way to advertise intho Lhso o, the now organ oftho Portuguese colony, which is pub.lished on Merchant street, Gazelle Build-lu-

(L'ost-Ofllc- e Letter Box E.), andonly charges reasonable ratoa for adver-tisements.

Jas. W. Robertson,ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.

Ilnnfca nnrl Anpmintfc tipntlv nnd nnrrnnt.ly kept, nlso all kinds of copying

to. OfflccwitU HuUnco & lto.ucnauu. 89 tf

XIIE ELITE

Ice Cream Parlors !

No, BR IIotolMBtroot.

Delicious flavored Ice Cream madefrom pure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices,Sherbets, fco Cream Drinks and manyother refreshments can bo found alwaysat this really flrst-clas- s retort. ChoiceConfectionery and Cakes In greatvariety.

Families, Parties, Balls and WeddingsSupplied.

For tho convenience of tho public wepack orders for Ico Cream in PatentRefrigerator Cans, wkich hold from 1 to40 Quarts, warranted to keep its delight-ful flavor and perfect form for manyhours.

Ring- - Up Xolopliono 1 80,&-.T- hn Elite Ico Cream (Parlor aro

open dally until 11 l'.u. 38 ly

ft

mn " 1 "')PV. J. I"W up

ir . i"

WAKTJ3D,GIRL, about 15 ycnrs old, to mindA children and (to general house

work (Ueininn piefcried.) Good wngesand good home, l'nciniio nt this olllco.

103 2vrp j. spenck,JL Special Agent, foi the MichiganPortrait Uompiny, pioduccrs of the tin.est grades of India Ink, Water Color,Crayon nnd Pastel Portraits. Head,quarters nt King Bros., Hotel street,Honolulu. 107 lin

NOTICE.DR. BRINKERIIOFF'S system of

Hcctnl Treatment. A now tieat-me-

for Hemorrhoids, Fistula nnd otherdiseases of the rectum, by a processsure, safe nnd painless.

DR. MoWAYNE, 34 Alakca st.102 am

NOTICE.MR. C11AS. HOYT'S Shoeing Shop

la now re opened. Interferinghorses a bpecially. 115 King Street,corner of Alnkcn." tiO If

PIANO TUNING.obtained the services of aHAVING Piano Tuner, wo wish

to inform the public that we nrc able toTunc and Repair Pianos at short notice.All orders lett with us will be promptlyattended to, and nil work warranted.1033 ly WEST, DOW & CO.

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED is preparedfurnish household servants,

collect bills, and do Anglo-Chines- e in.terpietlng and a general agency busi-ness. Charges moderate.

SOYONG, MX Nuuanu St.Mutual Telephone 370. Oil 0m

FOB RENT.very desirable nnd convenient

Family Residence on BcrctnnlnStreet, until lately occupied by F. K.

Pratt, Esq., coniplctc withstables, gardens and pasture. Also, thepremises occupied at present a a LawOlUce by John Russell, Esq., centrallylocated near the comer of Foit andMerchant Streets. For particulars, up.ply either by letter or otherwise to

DR. STANGENWAL1), Merchant St.24 3m

F. mTNDENBEKG-- ,

71 QiieenBHtveot,agknt ron

Steamer "J. I. Dowsett,"AND SCHOONERS

Rob Roy, Milo Morris, and Josephine.

SALT FOB SALE.Fine and coarse Puuloa Salt ; flue

Kakanko Salt, in quantities to suit.Also, large and small Iron Water

Tanks. Paints, Oils. Etc., Etc. 03 ly

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y228 and 230 Fort Street,

Honolulu, - - - - Hawaiian Is.W. H- - PAUE Propiictor.

9a0 ly

Beef ! Beef !

Beef $SM 33eel"

The very be3t quality fiom

J. Campbcll'sHonouliiili Ranch.

The Cheapest in the Market.SOLD I5Y

Hop Chong Comp'y,No. 45 Mauuakea Street.

Delivered to any part of the Town.75

ronolitan Mam t,KING STREET,

G. .T. WALLER, rroiwlotor.

Choicest Meats from Finest Herds.

Families nnd Shipping

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE

andjnt the

LowchL Mu.vltofc Pi-iec-

All meats delivered from this Marketarc thoroughly chilled immediately afterkilling by means of u IlellColcman Pa-tent Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat sotreated retains all Its juicy properties,and is GUAUANTEED TO KEEP LOKQKIlAKTKB DELIVKKV THAN FlIKSULY-KII.I- r-

kd Meat. 74 ly

Yonite mwi liml;.

Will 'be open overy afternoon and even-ings as follows:

Momlny, IVeiliii'Hdny, Tliumilay niulHatimlay,

' To the public in general.

Tuemlny anil Friday Kvenliijtw, and"WcdncHday ilml Hntimlny

AfternooiiM,, For ladic3 und their escorts.

AMUSEMENTS TO COME s

By request of ladies nnd gentlemen,who took purl in the last Masquerade at

Yoscmlto Skating Rink, preparationsare being made to have unotner, Sept.25th, when wo will have the Grand Muy- -

pole Dance also.48

&. u w- -

51!

S5Jw gniljj Utfo,FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1885.

FOURTH OF JULY BATTLE

1$i.twm:n Knnxcii Canadian Hay- -

MAKE1W ANll AMUMCAN UaVTSMUN.

tThb omaiNAi. or tut: tiiouum:.

A Maine correspondent of theBoston Herald writes: Usuallyearly in July of each year, but, atany' rale, just prior to tho hayingseason in Maine, the French Cana-dians of the province of Quebecbegin their pilgrimage into thisstale. They conic over the "Can-ada road," singly, in pairs or inquite large companies, and they seekemployment as makers and harvest-ers of hay. They liavcl, at leastmuch the larger poilion of llicni do,on two-wheel- carts (a of8piinglcss car, indigenous to thecountry its owner hails from) and"buckboards." Usually they driveone horse to a conveyance; veryseldom will you perceive two cquineshitched to the latter. Sometimesone animal w ill draw half a dozenpersons on a "buckboard." Theloads average, however, perhapsthree individuals. The men, ofcourse, arc the most numerous, butthere are enough women and chil-

dren to make things interesting.The various individuals and familiesof a locality travel in groups ; thatis, their horses and vehicles willsometimes form a procession of adozen to twenty turnouts. Eachconveyance is loaded with, besidesits human freight and the latter'spersonal effects, a tenting and cook-

ing equipage in fact, a completecamping outfit, and, generally, alsowith a considerable quantity of"white whiskey," the latter in bot-

tles or jugs, as things maj' be.Frequently two or three cases of thewhiskey, a doucn bottles to the case,are concealed among the luggage onthe vehicles, and the owners of ithave, it is asseitcd, no trouble ingetting it over the border withouthvving to pay duty thereon. Someof the Canadians come over the roadinto Maine afoot, but those whoadopt this means of making thejourney are comparatively few innumber. All, both pedestrians andtheir more fortunate compatriots onwheels, are prcpnied to "camp out"and "rough it," wherever and when-ever it may be necessary so to do.They form motley appearing pro-cessions and picturesque campingparties. The farmers along theroad are applied to for work in thehay fields, and, that secured, theFrenchmen "and their sisters andtheir cousins and their aunts" faith-fully and industriously perform theduties allotted to them, stay as longas lequired (generally a couple ofweeks, and then, with the proceeds intheir pockets, trudgo back to theirhomes in Quebec. A few stay per-haps a month or two longer, goingfrom one hayfield to another, stayinguntil the hay is harvested, and thendoing odd jobs at other occupations.But they, too, eventually, find theirway back to Canada, and take theirmoney there along with them. TheFrenchmen get from SI. 50 to SI. 75per day haying, their women folkand children, of course, being paida lesser rate. Some of the men arcemployed at $20 to S25 per month,on farms where there is a great dealof hay to be made. Of the amountspaid them for their work, whateverthey may be, the Frenchmeu aiccredited with spending scarcely ashilling. They live very frugally;have no house rent or board 'to pay,and can thus keep their harvest earn-ings practically intact. A cake ofmaple sugar and a loaf of blackbread for themselves, and the grassalong the roadside for their horses,are said to furnish the necessaiymeans of subsistence for the Cana-dian harvest parties.

TIIK VOUKTII OF JULY BATTLE.

It appears that on Independenceday a gang of river drivers, underone Jonas S. Longley, a well-know- n

river "boss," or "head man," as heis called in these parts, who forseveral days had been at work on nbig jam of logs in the Kennebec atand in the vicinity of "the Forks,"about fifty miles from here, wereallowed a holiday. The boys, bysome means or other nnd early inthe day, becamoprctty "happy' andthe idea having been broached, theyproceeded to hunt up Frenchmen.The latter were then coming downthe "Canada road" in swarms forthe hay harvesting, and apparently,or at least bo the day's developmentswent to show, they all had prettygood stocks of whiskey in theirvehicles. There were, perhnps,twenty-fiv- e men in the river drivers'paity. They stationed themselveson the road in the vicinity of theircamp, some tluee miles below "theForks," and stopped tho French-men as the latter made their appear,ance. At first the drivers paid fortho whiskey they took, but, finally,that method beeamo somewhat irk-

some, and they proceeded to takewhat they wanted of it by force,rendering no equivalent therefor inmoney. Tho haymakers attemptedto defend their property, and thoconsequence was a number of freelights, in which the men from

jummjJLMjmiwvfiii..iij i hf w mammmmmammmmmmmmmmm ", ,i 'jam wi ,i,'iMaw iQuebec wcro worsted. Mn'do ntmoskcrazy from the offcols of the liquorwhich they had drunk, tho river menattacked every Canadian' who at-

tempted to pass them, overturnedtheir "buckboards'' and carts nnd be-

haved outrngcously In other respectsThcio was a constant succession of.fights all day longj and in every oneof them the Frenchmen were whip-ped. All soits of rumors as to tlwcasualitics inflicted upon cither sidewent up and down the liver, andgicat excitement prevailed through-out the viholc liver country. About!) o'clock in the ovening, a party ofFieiichmcti, twenty or thhly strong,drove up to "Tho Forks" hotel, andwere infoimcd of tho state of affairsbelow. They said they would godown the river to their destinationwhosoever tried to slop them fromdoing so. Thereupon they providedthemselves with clubs and otherweapons and resumed their journey.When they reached tho log-drive-

they were summoned to halt, andthe horse of the leader of the pro-cession was grabbed by tho head byone of tho drivers, named Padhain.Two of the latter's companions stoodby him to render a helping handwhen the time came. The driver oftho waggon, one Roderick, did not1,

however, act as had been expectedof him. He jumped from tho vehicle,and whacking Padham over thehead with a loaded Whip, laid thatindividual out stiff nnd cold. Hoand his nearest companions thenturned their attention to Padham'sassistants, and they, too, were"knockod out." Then tho wholeparty of Frenchmen took a hand intho affray, and in a very brief timetho log-drive- rs were "on the run,"with the enemy alter them. Aftera short chase of the dispersed foethe Frenchmen returned to theirwaggons and again took Up theirjourney, and, perhaps, it is needlessto istatc, they did so this time with-out fear of(molestation. That endedthe fighting of 'July 4. Padham andtwo or three of his' associates in theday's battles were pretty badly usedup during several days, and he wasin a serious condition during thattime. However, he is now outagain, and so, it is said, aro hiswounded companions. Not half adozen of the log-drive- rs wcro muchhurt. Perhaps tho same number ofFrenchmen were more or less bruisedand otherwise injured during thewhole day's fighting nonciof them,however, very seriously. They losta big quantity of whiskey though,and their vehicles were, some ofthem, at least, a good deal damaged.

ANOTHER FIGHT.

On the morning following theFourth, Sunday, by the way, about8 o'clock, another party of French-men approached the house of oneJonathan, otherwise "Jock" Bean,about two miles below "the Forks,"and, consequently, about a mileabove the log drivers' camp. Thehaymakers were going down stream,and there wcro several of the riyermen in the road, near the scene ofthe previous day's hostilities. Mr.Bean and his sons, of whom therearo four or five, have a reputationfor animosity toward French-Canadian- s.

The father was known tocertain of the party coming downthe road, and when he appeared onthe little lawn in front oj his house,he was recognized by them. Thetravellers had evidently heard of thefracas of the "Glorious Fourth,"and were prepared for trouble.They stepped in front of Bean'shouse and viewed the drivers sta-

tioned farther down the highway.Bean stepped forward, it is claimed,to tell them that he thought theyneed not fear an attack below, andreceived in answer to his reassuringstatement to that 'effect, a volley ofBtoncs from the Frenchmen who didnot understand what ho said, and,probably put him down as an enemyabout to attack on principle. Theirproceeding brought out of tho housetwoOr three of tho old man's sonsand a woman, according to one ac-

count, his wife, and, according toanother, the wife of one of his boys,and. there was soon a pretty littlebattle raging in his front yard.During its progress one of the Beans,finding, his party getting worsted,wont into the house after a gun, and.with the latter lodged two or threegood sized shot in the back of onoof the Frenchmen, one "Joe" Bakerby name. That stopped that fight,and tho "Kanucks" withdrew theirforces, carrying off their woundedas they did so. Baker's woundswcro not serious, and none of thoother contestants in tho affray werevery badly hurt, although they man-aged to produce quite a respectableshowing of bloody noses, "blackeyes," etc., among them. Com-

plaint was made by tho Canadiansagainst tho Beans at Skowhegan,and a sheriff went up from thatpoint and arrested Jonathan, Mary,Mauley and Hosea Bean, The ac-

cused were brought to Skowheganfor n hearing on tho criminal chargeof assault, and were severally heldin bonds of S500 for trial at thoSeptcmbpr term qt the SupremoJudicial Court. Civil suit was alsobrought against JopaUian, Manloyand Uosca Bean. In the criminalcase, tho necessary bonds were fur-nished by tho Recused parties, und

3 they wcro severally discharged, In

tho civil suit, Ihoy took tho "noordebtor's oath" and wero liberated.Ma'ry Bean is tho wife of Jonathan.Tho Frenchmen claimed In court thatthey wero first attacked by the Beanfamily, and that they fought only inself-defenc- e.

Ex-Vie- c President Wheeler , islosing his eyesight, and suffersgreatly from insomnia, He is veryfeeble.

F. HORN'SPionoor St'm Candy Factory &Bakory,

r.HTANMHUr.W, lftO.'l.

Manufactures all and uveiy aitlclu InConfectionery and I'.ntry and llrcndUnkcry from the best and purct matelints, guaranteed free from nil

ADULTERATIONHnsfnlways on hand nit sizes of his Rich

ami Unsurpassed Quality of

WEDDING- - GAZES,Enjoying a rich reputation of many

years, and nro ornamented in nnystylo desired, and nrc sold nt the

Lowest Possible PricesUnequalled facilities nnd steam enablesme to Bell all articles manufactured ntmy Establishment Cheaper than nnyother m this Line of Business. Vnnllln,Chocolate, Cocoanut. hand made nndMould Creams of nil flavors nt 50 centsper pound.

RICH PUFF CREAM CAKES,

at 5 cents each. Mince and EmitPics always on hand. i

Pure and Wholesome' Bread )

Vienna' Rolls, FamHy &'Grnlinm Breaildellvcied to any ftart qf tho city. Thelargest' and most' various Stock 6f Coii.'fectioncry cnivbe found at I

3B1. ECORN'Stoam Candy Factory and Bakery.

j

No. 71, Hotel St, .between Nuuanu,an fFort Streets.

P.;0. Box No. 75. Tclcphonc'.No. 74

IWi

LIME ! LIMETL'atroiiizc Home DlniiufnctnV'C

The Hawaiian Stone Comp'y

Are now prepared to furnish fresh Limein quantities to suit purchasers, andsatisfaction warranted as to both thokind and the price.

ALLEN & EOBINSON,03 ly Agents.

The initablc Ijii'e AssuranceSociety ofrtlie United

States.KSTA1IIjI8HI:I I.V 18.10.

ISSUES Policies on tho most npprovedviz Life, Life. Limit-

ed Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings Fund, Tontines, Semi-Tontine-

A. B. C. Tontines; Life and Survivor-shi- p

Annuities; Children's Endowment,Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,etc., etc., etc.

Policies botnjlncoritcstable and Nonforfeitable.

Contested claims, none.Before Insuring elsewhere, call and

get an estimate.It Is calculated that every rcasonablo

wish ofi the insured is embodied in oneor more of the plans.

For full particulars and pamphlets,apply to

AliKX. J. CAUTWKIUIIT,General Agent for Hawniian Islands.

COly

Notice lo tie Filic.'We take Jplcasuro In announcing to the

public that, in addition to our,:

Pastry and Copfootionery Busine'ss,

We will open our

Ice Cream Parlors !

Which have been fitted up elegantly ac-cording to our trade, on

HA.Tt;itA.Y, APRIli 3 5 til.Our Cream will bo only of supeilor

quality, made of genuine cream. Aswo have made, arrangements with thoWoodlawn Dairy ,to supply us only witha llrst-clas- s article' from samples wohnvo had of tho same; wo aro able toguarantee satisfaction. The followingassortments of Ico Creams and Sherbetswo will keep nt our opening, nnd manymoro kinds If trade will justify It:

IC33 CJ133A.M8IVANILLA, LEMON, CHOCOLATE, COFFEE,

STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE andCOFFEE GLACE.

SIIIUK.BE'X'S:ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY, i

Parties supplied any day except Sun-days, Thoso wishing Ice 'Cream forSunday must lcavo their orders on Sa-

turday before 0 p. m., which 111 hodelivered before 10 a. m. Sunday. Thocreams will ho packed so that tJicy willkeep eight hours in n first-cla-

ss condi-tion. Hoping to get a share of publicpatronage, and thanking tho public fortheir liberal past favors, wo remain, res.

'pecjfully,

MELLER & HALBE,1003 ly King, nenr Alakea

Frank Gertz,

Has received by late steamers a splendid line of

For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.

Pass970

103 Fort Street

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPEES,

.Don't' The Corner Harness Store

Largo invoices of Goods (of all descriptions) having been received by me, they

WILL BE SOLD' LOWER PRICES,Than the same quality of Gncds can be purchased oKcwhorc In Honolulu, and

satisfaction My slock consists of all kinds of A51EHIOAN,ENGLISH AN1) MANUFACTURE,

Saddles, Belts, Pouches,. Leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c,Bits, Spars and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen

The reputation of my HOME-MAD- E HARNESS for superiority of workmanshipand material remains unchallenged during'my six years' residence here.

Thankful for the generous pntronngo of the past, its eontlntinncc and increase Inthe future is respectfully solicited at tho old stand.

oha.s. ii.a.m;m::e;r,9880.3m Corner of Fort nnd King streets, Honolulu, H. I

Every Description of Jl PrintingExecuted with and dispatch,

AT

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,

MKHpfimll

Kmmm nAss'.mt,fflHHKVBHtfJtiAvSBMmE5cU'r4M frZiHT"-?!,- . I

Bill HencK

Briefs

Ball Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

Book Work

Certificates

Circulars ft

Concert Progr'ms

Draft Books

Delivery Books.

Envelopes .

IjlWSHIHHand Bills

Invoices

Queen Street,

BHOWN & PHILLIPS,Plumbers, Gas Fitters

and Copper-smith- No. 71 King street,Honolulu. g? Houso nnd Ship JobWork promptly executed. 102

FOB RENT.The premises nt No. 42 Mer- -

iciinnt street, near tne cornar otiFort street, centrally located

in the business part of the city. Suita-ble for a LAW OFFICE, Of any otherkind of business. Rent low--

of DR. STANGENWALD.107 3m

COTTAGE TO LET.A nleo 4 room eottngo. within

I easy reach of Honolulu, situ-lat- e

at Knpaluma. Terms $20per month. Apply to

Sirs, maria king.on tho grounds, or to A. J. Cartwrlght,at his office. 40 tf

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

on hnnd and for sale variousHASsixed boats, steam bent knees,stems nnd timbers, several hundred feetchafing battens and one 75 feel flag-pole for snlo oheap. Apply at the Enterprise Mill or Mutual Telephone U25.

05 ly

Once Moro lo llici ITroiif.

Having returned to thoIslands, wll undertaketo break Horses, eithery to riuIiIIq or Harness.

'"cheaper than nny othermail hi the Kingdom, and guaranteesuusincuou.

Sick and Lame Horses,Will reco'lyo special attention, and thobest of Medicine and care provided.All orders to bo loft nt residence, nextJohn Robello'fl, Kapalama. U9 Cm

Uho Door.Cm

Still to the Front !

AT

guaranteed.SYDNEY

neatness

Enqnlro

THE

Lcttci Headings

Labels

Law Rcpoi ts

Note Headings

Plantation Books

Pamphlets

Posters

Repoits

Show Cards

'iis Shipping Rece'ts

SV Clnlninnnta9nf yHifiMiStM!. Tnirs

Visiting Cards

Way.Bills

Honolulu.

TnE FAST SAILING

Schooner EfiUKAIwill run regulnrly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather

permittingFor freight or passage apply to tho

Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,

181 Agents

BAGGAGE EXPRESS.The undersigned havingtaken charge of Baggage

rexpress no. , lor tnoTllirnncn nf pnrrvlnrv nn ilin Vvnncn A...1

Dray business, hopes by paying strictattention to business to receive a shareof public patronage.

(37 Moving pianos nnd furniture aspecialty. ANTONE A. KEUMI.

Residence, corner Punchbowl, and ia

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

30 ly

E. R. RYAN'SBOAT SHOP.

J3niliiimtle, HonoluluThe oldest and only Boat Building Shop

in tho 'Kingdom.Boats nnd Scows of all kinds mndo to

older. Snrf Boats a specialty.I hnvo Oak Timbers Impoi ted expressly

for Island use.All kinds of Boat Repairing dono a1005 shortest notice. ly

J. A. Mackenzie,Having opened a shop on

OBctliel Sti-cet-,

(opposlto the Church), is prepared loexecute nil ordeis lor

Plumbing, Gas and BteamFitting,

And general work in his line. Alloulcrs promptly attended to, and chargesstrictly moderate, , 40 3m

I11 i J35t 3 5w .v.- ? i r j y --rxto wt ).Hti iTAH -

-- u. --fWirii j5attffitfjjn&-- ; '

r