I "1Slvil!k. TV Sr:; re. f IS if X X IX SUBSCRIPTION SO CENTS PER MONTH; HONOLULU, U. L, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1887. Vol. XL-- No. 1728. Professionals. New Goods at Low Prices! AT THE Popular Millinery House, 104 Fort Street, Honolulu, IV. HCIIH, - Just optuud a fine Fancy and Dry Which during my absence will be told at exceedingly low figures. POLKA DOTT SWISH! In Whito and Ecru. A fine assortment of WHITE AND COLORED In Plain, Fancy Figure aud Open Work. NAINSOOKS, LAWNS and BATISTE in Whito and Colored. NUN'S VEILINGS! NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and Colors. LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, In Whito, Cream, Ecru, and Fancy Colors. ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with edging to match. NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles and Newest Shades. Millinery and tx i r .,.1. in a THIS DEl'Alt rilENT in order to clone room lor me new oioca. 1703 Will be sold at HAY HAY and -- GRAIN GRAIN. Largest Stocks, Choicest Quality, Lowest Prices. UNION FEED CO., Insurance. EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Assets Jan. 1, 1887 $75,510,472.76 Surplus New York State Stanford .... 20,495,175.70 New Insurance written in 1880 111,540,203.00 The Free Tontine Return Pre mium Policy Contains all tho latest concessions, the most liberal form of Policy extant 1st. No restrictions whatever upon travel, resiuence or uvt-ui- tlou after 1 year. 2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwise after x years. 8rd. after 3 yearn. 4th. The Society guarantees to pay not oniy tuo iacu oi inu j uni j iu tuoo ui de.th during the Tontine period chosen, but to return all premiums paid as well. 5lh If assured survives the Tontine period Six varied and attractive op- tions aro ollercd him three of which allow him to terminate tho contract, and three allow him to continue the same. 2 A rtiillftln In tuRiipfl mnnlhlv of Death Claims paid in all parts of the world. Claims paid immediately upon receipt of satisfactory proof of death, anu not alter cu aays. J3S o law suits, istrno uciays. For further particulars consult ALEX. J. CARTWRIG1IT, General Agent llawaiiaa Islands. 1010 FIIIE, LIFE, AND MARINE INSURANCE. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Assets, $5,055,1)00 Commercial Insurance ,Co. (Fire and Marine) Assets, $450,000 Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation (Fire aud Murine) . Capital, paid up, $2,000,000 South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co Capital $10,000,000 New York Life Insurance Co. Assets, $75,000,000 C. O. BEEGER HONOLULU. General Agent, Uaw'n Islands. 1053 ly CASTLE & COOKE, Life, Fire & Marine Insur'ce Agents. AGENTS VOU The Kew England MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y, of Boston. The jEtna Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. The Union fire and Marine Insurance Co. of San Francisco, Cala. 191 ly Prussian National Insurance Comp'v nam. n vaTTVn lOift Capital 9,000,000 Reichsmarks. THE undersigned, having been ap agent of the above Company for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared to accept risks, against Fire, on Buildings , Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, Sugar Mills etc., on the most Favorable Terms Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable la Honolulu. H. RIEMENSCI1NEIDEH, 670 ly at Wilder & Co's. Tho Inter-Islan- d Steam jiaigation Co., Limited, Keep constantly on hand for sale Steam Family and Blactumith Coa and a'general assortment of 415. Bar Iron. TF YOU LOSE 'ANYTHING, A advortiso it iu the Dailt Bulletin. G EORGE Contractor LUCAS, -- Ctf.J'.fc,' and Bullder.ia Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla- nade, Honolulu. all kinds of Mouldings, Manufactured . . .i.i . i i - .. - t i ; .. . . Jiracaeu, I' uiuuw r ruiuvs, iuuun, Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood work fiuiuli. turning, Scroll and Band Sawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-in-g, Morticing and Tenanting. . jraers prompuy iii'uu io mm guaranteed. Orders from the other solicited E. E. MAYHEW, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, 80 Hotel street, - Honolulu, II. I. (Opposite Fashion Stables). P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53. All work In my line faithfully done. Plans and specifications made. Job. bing In all details done at short notice. Good Work and Iw Charge) I my Motto. 99 CKAVANAQH, Stcnm Boilers, Furnaces aud Ranges Set. Brick and Stonework done on reasonable terms. 29 Bcrctaula St., nczt Commercial Saloon X. U. J10X 407. Orders from the other Islands punc tually attended to. - '21y i. 3Iok:eivzi:e, Contractor and Ituildcr. S'ores and offices fitted up, Estimates given on all Kinus oi uricn auu wuik:i:d Vmil.linira 1lnna Hntl SnfnlflpnHfina fllf. nlal.n.l lr" flfflno 1111 I'.nri't.nnla St- - Mutual lelepnono, aoz; rostoinee uui, NTERPRIS PLANING MILL. Alakea, near Ojnecn Ht. Telephone SS. F. RUPPRECHT, Fresco Iniiiter, 126 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H- - L 66 8m JOHN MAGOON, Office 42 Merchant St.; Honolulu. Collector & Real Estate Agent. io ly wnunr.TTT.TT Trotj Works. st i.n m pncrinon. rii irnr mills. Don ers, coolers; Iron, brass and lead cast- ings; machinery of every description tnitlA in nnlop Vftrtlp.llllLr flttlnt 1(111 rtftlll to ship's black smithing. Job work exe cuted at snort nonce. R. MORE & Co. Ship's Blacksmith & General Machinist. t?r All work Promptly and neatly Per formed. . nuo m ALVINII. RASEMANN, Book-Bind- er PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- Manufacturer. Book Binding of all description neatly and promptly executed. Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and 11, Mer-72- chant street. ly Hustace& Robertson, DUAYJIKN. A TT fn- - Paffarra rirnmnflv fit. jMl tended to. Particular atteutioa paid to the Storing & Shipping of goods in transit to the other Islands. Also, Black and White Sand in quantities to suit at lowest prices. Office, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'s auction room. 982 ly " Mutual Telephone No. 19. HAWAIIAN HOTEL CARRIAGE CO. Ptirriflfrna nt. nil hmira rinv And Tlfirht Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes and Village Carfs witn stylish and gentlo norscs to let. FOR SALE. A few Horses, guaranteed. Second hand Hacks, Open aud Top Buggies, Carts and Haruess. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Ring up Telephone 32, or apply to MILES & IIAYM5Y. 1574 ly THE DAILY BULLETIN Is printed and published at the office, Queen Street, Honolulu, 11. I., every afternoon (Sundays excepted). Subscription, 60 cents per Month. Addres nil Communications Dailt Bulletin. Advertisements, tc ensure Insertion, should be bunded In. before one o'clock r. m. WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter & Collector MS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager. Bulletin Steam Printing Office. Newspapor, Book and Job Printing of all kind dime on the most favorable terms. Hell Telephone No. 256 Mutual Telephone No. 256 Commission Moronants. IIACKFICLD Co, jj General Commission Agents. (,70 jy Honolulu Q. W. MAC7ARLANE & Co. MPOUTEH8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Honolulu. U. I. Queen, street, 1048 BBS WEB a COMPANY, 0 (Limuuuj Oknkbal Mbkcantilb ahb Commission Agkhts. list or offickks: i i .t.. r. President & Manager J. O. Cabtkh Treasurer & Secretary DIRECTOB8: Hon. O. H. Bishop. S.C. Ali.kn, H. Wateruocsk. aaa ly r r, v m WATEBHOnHR. J Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise, luecn si., uouoiuiu. 8. N. Custlc.-- J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Castle It OOOKE, rlASTLH ftiiinnlnir and Commission it.,.i,ant. mnarters and Dealers in General Merchandise, No. BO King at., Honolulu. Wm. 0. Irwin Clmus Spreckew. t n. TnwiN As COMPANY. Y Sugar Factors and Commissioa Agents, Honolulu. - . w-- a aDTUDiTTM A GO.. f General Mer ohandise aud Commission Merchants, Honolulu, ana 1A finHfntnlt. arrant.. 1 Baa Francisco, Cal Jtm nfV. W Dealers in Lumber, Paints, Oils. Nails, Sal, and Building Materials of every Kiuu, cor. iuh u- - Honolulu. T.a F.J.Lowrey. C.M.Coeke. T BWBB3 & OOOKB, I & DlCkSOn. i r Lawxru I Importers and Dealers in Luinbpr and all kinds ot Building Materials, Jfort street, TT sxllll.. 1 G oiiHfilveH Ac Co., Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants 289 Beaver Block, Honolulu. THE ONLY PRACTICAL On the Islands is ornr tttp wetl No. 82 Kine Street If vou want your watch Well repaired, .M iIaI mil. in order. BO and see Z'v r 87 ly Thos. Lindsay, MANUFACTUEING JEWELER. 168 No. 60 Nuuanu Etreet. lY WENNER & CO. Mannfaetnrlna; Jewellers, NO. OS FOIVT STREET. Constantly on hand a large assortme n of every description of Jewelry, Watches Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c. 958 ly Qbbtz, I Jt. Chb. No. 80 Fort street, Honolul, K. Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies and Childrens boots, shoes and slippers. WILLIAM MILLEK Cabinetmaker And Upholsterer, No. 63 , Hotel street, Opposite International Hotel, Canes and "Walking Sticks, Made of every kind of NATIVE WOODS rackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c, O. WEST, K O SCnt'MAN. Piesident. Manager. Haw'aLCarriapMTEGo. (Unilted) Importers (ja. Dealer Iron, Cumberland Coal, Hard wood Lumber, : And ail kinds of ; Carriage and Wagon Materials. 82 6m Bejtep Sail The Best Lunch in Town, Tea and Coffee at ill Hours Tho lne-- t Bifind oi Cigars & Tobacco always on band. H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor. CALIFORNIA FRUIT And Poultry Market (Agency of C imerino fruit department, JNO. olu riiusonic strci'i, cj. c ) On linnil frrsh Culifornia fruits of avirv rii Bfrintion. nrdcra filled for chickens ... (Irei-scr- l ou lee, or anve. iur- - m. Di keys, uucKs, ftiiKing pis'i oieuous riuu inn na llrftntrPH. Illlll & KIOUH UI lia waiian fruits. Uotds purchai-e- at this market will be delivered to any part of the city or suburbs. 05 P. G. CAMERIXO'S 4s Co. Wolfe & Company, Grocery and Feed Store, 67 and 69 Hotel street, Tresh Groceries aud Provisions received by every Bteamer. P. O. Box 130, Bell Telephone No. 319 Mutual Telephone No. 194. 561 6m WM. McCAKDLEMM, No. 6 Queen street. .Fish Market, Dealer in choicest Beef, Veal, Matton, Fish, e- -, f. Family and Shipping Orders carefully .Hnnrtorl in T.lvA HTnr.k ftimisbed tO vessels at short notice, and Vegetables oi an Kinas supplied 10 oruer. o iy PIOMOEIt STEAM CANDY FAGTOBY AND 11AKEBY. F. HORN, Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker 71 Hotel St. "Saisr Telephone 74 Tatiili LeiMfe Beiot HOTEL STREET, Tcleuhone. 800. P. O. Box 4 THE BEST AERATED WATERS Thoroughly pure and made by steam, in Uvlnnit' Anti.Atmostiheric Apparatus with glass pumps. All copper dis- - pensea Willi, ine newest pneui. m Europe (1880). Crystal Valve Mottles Only in use for Tahiti Lemonade, Qren ad ine and Perfect Ginger Ale, at 75 cents per dozen, delivered to any part of the city. And Codd's Patent Glass Stoppers for tho celebrated plain dry H O I A. WAT Kit, So hluhly elilcacious for dyspepsia, as supplied to all the principal f miilics in Honolulu, and exclusively to H. B. M.'s vessels of war. Inland orders promptl," attended to. SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS. April 1, 18-- 7. 1590 ly Ricliard Cayford, VETERINARY, Shoeing Forge, FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS. Horses and Cattle Treated for all Diseases. Residence: 31 Alakea Street, 1. O. BOX 40S. 20tf tgi-B- ell telephone 381. LAINE & CO. Have a Large Stock of the VERY BEST HAY. Gtraiii, Etc., Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices . AND Delivered Free to any part of the City AGENTS FOR THE Pacific Mutual life Insurance Co. OF CALIFOKNIA. Agents for the Hoover Telephone. Commissioner of Deeds for California Telephone No. 147. 06 CLARENOB WII.DKB I VOLKET VAILLANOOL'RT ASHFORD & ASHFORD, Law, Chancery. C'nnveyanclngr, Admiralty, Bankruptry, rrouaie, IHfi. t'.lo.. Kte. OkkicB! Old Capitol Building, adjoin- - ing ucncrai rosi-wuiu- rll MONSARRAT, and Notary Public. Heal Estate m any part 01 tue mnguora oougui, buiu leased, on commission. Loan ncgotia 1 llAtti m nn IB Drawn. No. 27 Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu, liuwaiian islands "V i a tiorti.ir mill nminsmlor at Law Notary Public, and Agent lor taking Ac knowledgmcnts oi instruments iur m Island of Oahu. Merchant btreet, Hono- - ulu. ' Alfbed Magoon, AT10KNEY AT LAW. 173 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly M. THOMPSON, A t torue Office In Campbell's Block, Cor. Foil & Merchant '.., lionoiuiu, u.. a. PRACTICES IN THE COURTS. VVlw.n il will cive the law In a vrilten opinion, as to the probable re- sult of the contention upon the facts slated. l""LL tl Airentto take Acknowledgments to Contracu for Labor. Interior Jfflee, Uouoluln. DR.IWAI, Japanese. Physician artd Surgeon. i king the place of Dr. Goto, Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto'i Method. nfllnn Imim at Kakaako from 9 toll AVill vinit patients ut their residence, by request. ' A 11 ..ilw.r liuHia Iron tod lit his office cornor of Punchbowl and Beretauia UfflKehourslUt5p.nl.: On Sunday 8 to 12 a. m. Hell Telenhono No. 387. UU om r- - x nn a V JJI. T.. L . ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, wfiHt. nt Llhrarv Build ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m. (38T licsidcucc, No. 40 Alakea, near Hotel Street. a. 13my"l. . M.,.V1I Eesidence and Office, 196 Fort St, 8 to 10 A.M., i 1 to 8 P.M., 7 to 8 Evening. Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149 to mfTTJTTitJ D PHiBIC1A B ljJlurVJi.i, Makee Eesidence, Beretania Street ( 8 to 10 A. M. Office Hocks 2 to 4 p. m. ( 7 to 8 p. m. Mutual Telephone, 4t0-B- ell, 304. 28 ly H. SOPER, M. D. J Consulting Physician and Surgeon. S. W. Corner Sixth and Mitfket streets, opposite Hawaii Nei Millinery Estab-lishmen- t, Ban Francisco. 23 ' H. M. DENSOH. O. W. SMITH. BENSON, SMITH & CO., Manufacturing and Dispensing Pharmacists, 113 &H6 Fort Street, - Honolulu. Depot for Boericke & Scechlk's HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES, Sick?ecker's Perfumes and Toilet Eequlsitcs, i 2y HOLLISTER & CO. Druggists & Tobacconists, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 109 Fort Street, William's Block, ITono- - 216 Honolulu, H. I. A. M. HEWETT, Stationer & Newsdealer,' Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I Mutual Tel. 371. Bell Tel. 80. Uw Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty. Orders taken for Newspapers, Puriodi-cals- , Books, Music, etc., from any part of tho world, having made all arrange-ment- s therefor whilst in Sun Francisco. Ked Rubber Stamps to Order. 71 J. II. SOPER, (Successor to J. M. Oat, Jr. & Co.) Dealers in all kinds of STATION E RY, The Latest Foreign Papers always on hand at the Gazette Block, Merchant Street g- - The English Admiralty Charts always on hand. 1 by - Proprietor. assortment of Goods, Etc., WASH MATERIALS I Straw Goods , ir,.. uPTrrir. WAPfiAiira iv out tho Stojk now on hand, and make reduced prices. Edinburgh & Queen Streets. Stree It Q CP and Tin Ware! and Lock Company. - Fort Street. 100 Designs. Goods in Every Line. Telephones 175. Corner J( Granite, Iron Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE House Keeping Goods, PLUMBING, TIN, COWER AND 1; 993 SHEET IRON W UKJi. It GEO. ENGELHARDT, (Formerly with Samuel Nott). Importer and Dealer in STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, CROCKERT, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, AGATE IRON AND TINWARE. Agent Hall's Safe Qeaver Block. - (ST 8tore formerly occupied by S.NoTT, opposite Sprockets & Co.'s Bank. - PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd. (Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel nou.) IRONMONGERS. ivrw Onr,da for the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware in New CHANDELIERS VTVI LAMPS M ' From the very bes makers. o CUTLERY o A Complete HtocU . oi FORT STREET, HONOLULU. o maae oi ine latest aesigna.
Transcript
I
"1Slvil!k. TV
Sr:; re. f ISif X X IX
SUBSCRIPTIONSO CENTS PER MONTH;HONOLULU, U. L, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1887.
Vol. XL-- No. 1728.
Professionals.New Goods at Low Prices!
AT THE
Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,
IV. HCIIH, -
Just optuud a fine
Fancy and DryWhich during my absence will be told at exceedingly low figures.
POLKA DOTT SWISH!In Whito and Ecru. A fine assortment of
WHITE AND COLOREDIn Plain, Fancy Figure aud Open Work.
NAINSOOKS, LAWNS and BATISTE in Whito and Colored.
NUN'S VEILINGS! NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and Colors.
LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, In Whito,
Cream, Ecru, and Fancy Colors.
ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with edging to match.
NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles and
Newest Shades.
Millinery andtx i r .,.1. in a
THIS DEl'Alt rilENT in order to cloneroom lor me new oioca.
1703 Will be sold at
HAYHAY and -- GRAIN
GRAIN.Largest Stocks,
Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.
UNION FEED CO.,
Insurance.
EQUITABLELIFE
Assurance SocietyOF THE
UNITED STATES.
Assets Jan. 1, 1887 $75,510,472.76Surplus New York State
Stanford .... 20,495,175.70New Insurance written in
1880 111,540,203.00
The Free Tontine Return Premium Policy
Contains all tho latest concessions, themost liberal form of Policy extant
1st. No restrictions whatever upontravel, resiuence or uvt-ui-
tlou after 1 year.2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwise
after x years.8rd. after 3 yearn.4th. The Society guarantees to pay not
oniy tuo iacu oi inu j uni j iu tuoo uide.th during the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid as well.
5lh If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-
tions aro ollercd him three of whichallow him to terminate tho contract,and three allow him to continue thesame.
2 A rtiillftln In tuRiipfl mnnlhlv ofDeath Claims paid in all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,anu not alter cu aays.
J3S o law suits, istrno uciays.For further particulars consult
ALEX. J. CARTWRIG1IT,General Agent llawaiiaa Islands.
1010
FIIIE,LIFE, AND
MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Assets, $5,055,1)00
Commercial Insurance ,Co.
(Fire and Marine)
Assets, $450,000
Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation(Fire aud Murine)
. Capital, paid up, $2,000,000
South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co
Capital $10,000,000
New York Life Insurance Co.
Assets, $75,000,000
C. O. BEEGERHONOLULU.
General Agent, Uaw'n Islands.
1053 ly
CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire & Marine Insur'ce Agents.
AGENTS VOU
The Kew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,
of Boston.
The jEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.
The Union fire and
Marine Insurance Co.of San Francisco, Cala.
191 ly
Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v
nam. n vaTTVn lOift
Capital 9,000,000 Reichsmarks.
THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company
for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings ,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms
Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable laHonolulu.
H. RIEMENSCI1NEIDEH,670 ly at Wilder & Co's.
Tho Inter-Islan- d Steamjiaigation Co., Limited,
Keep constantly on hand for sale
Steam Family and Blactumith Coa
and a'general assortment of
415. Bar Iron.TF YOU LOSE 'ANYTHING,A advortiso it iu the Dailt Bulletin.
G EORGEContractor
LUCAS,-- Ctf.J'.fc,'
and Bullder.iaHonolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-
nade, Honolulu.
all kinds of Mouldings,Manufactured. . .i.i . i i - .. - t i ; .. . .
Jiracaeu, I' uiuuw r ruiuvs, iuuun,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Woodwork fiuiuli. turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-in-g,
Morticing and Tenanting.. jraers prompuy iii'uu io mmguaranteed. Orders from the other
solicited
E. E. MAYHEW,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,
80 Hotel street, - Honolulu, II. I.(Opposite Fashion Stables).
P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53.
All work In my line faithfully done.Plans and specifications made. Job.bing In all details done at short notice.
S'ores and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on all Kinus oi uricn auu wuik:i:dVmil.linira 1lnna Hntl SnfnlflpnHfina fllf.nlal.n.l lr" flfflno 1111 I'.nri't.nnla St- -
Mutual lelepnono, aoz; rostoinee uui,
NTERPRISPLANING MILL.
Alakea, near Ojnecn Ht.Telephone SS.
F. RUPPRECHT,
Fresco Iniiiter,126 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H- - L
66 8m
JOHN MAGOON,Office 42 Merchant St.; Honolulu.
Collector & Real Estate Agent.io ly
wnunr.TTT.TT Trotj Works.st i.n m pncrinon. rii irnr mills. Don
ers, coolers; Iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptiontnitlA in nnlop Vftrtlp.llllLr flttlnt 1(111 rtftlll
to ship's black smithing. Job work executed at snort nonce.
R. MORE & Co.Ship's Blacksmith & General Machinist.
t?r All work Promptly and neatly Performed. . nuo m
ALVINII. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er
PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO-
Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly
and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and 11, Mer-72-
chant street. ly
Hustace& Robertson,
DUAYJIKN.A TT fn- - Paffarra rirnmnflv fit.
jMl tended to. Particular atteutioapaid to the
Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.
Also, Black and White Sand
in quantities to suit at lowest prices.
Office, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'s
auction room.982 ly " Mutual Telephone No. 19.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
CARRIAGE CO.
Ptirriflfrna nt. nil hmira rinv And TlfirhtSaddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carfs witn stylish and gentlonorscs to let.
FOR SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second
hand Hacks, Open aud Top Buggies,Carts and Haruess.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,Ring up Telephone 32, or apply to
MILES & IIAYM5Y.1574 ly
THE DAILY BULLETIN
Is printed and published at the office,
Queen Street, Honolulu, 11. I., every
afternoon (Sundays excepted).
Subscription, 60 cents per Month.
Addres nil Communications DailtBulletin.
Advertisements, tc ensure Insertion,should be bunded In. before one o'clockr. m.
WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor
W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter & Collector
MS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspapor, Book and Job Printing of
all kind dime on the most favorable
terms.Hell Telephone No. 256
Mutual Telephone No. 256
Commission Moronants.
IIACKFICLD Co,jjGeneral Commission Agents.
(,70 jy Honolulu
Q. W. MAC7ARLANE & Co.
MPOUTEH8 AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Honolulu. U. I.Queen, street,1048
BBSWEB a COMPANY,0 (Limuuuj
Oknkbal Mbkcantilb ahbCommission Agkhts.
list or offickks:i i .t.. r. President & Manager
J. O. Cabtkh Treasurer & Secretary
DIRECTOB8:
Hon. O. H. Bishop. S.C. Ali.kn,H. Wateruocsk.
aaa ly
r r, v m WATEBHOnHR.J Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, luecn si., uouoiuiu.
8. N. Custlc.-- J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Castle
It OOOKE,rlASTLH ftiiinnlnir and Commissionit.,.i,ant. mnarters and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. BO King at.,Honolulu.
Wm. 0. IrwinClmus Spreckew.
t n. TnwiN As COMPANY.Y Sugar Factors and Commissioa
Agents, Honolulu. -
. w-- a aDTUDiTTM A GO..f General Mer
ohandise aud Commission Merchants,Honolulu, ana
1A finHfntnlt. arrant..1 Baa Francisco, Cal
Jtm nfV.W Dealers in Lumber, Paints,
Oils. Nails, Sal, and Building Materials
of every Kiuu, cor. iuh u- -Honolulu.
T.a F.J.Lowrey. C.M.Coeke.
T BWBB3 & OOOKB,I & DlCkSOn.i r Lawxru I
Importers and Dealers in Luinbpr and all
kinds ot Building Materials, Jfort street,TT sxllll.. 1
G oiiHfilveH Ac Co.,
Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants
289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.
THE ONLY PRACTICAL
On the Islands isornr tttp wetl No. 82 Kine Street
If vou want your watch Well repaired,.M iIaI mil. in order. BO and see
Z'v r 87 ly
Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTUEING JEWELER.
168 No. 60 Nuuanu Etreet. lY
WENNER & CO.Mannfaetnrlna; Jewellers,
NO. OS FOIVT STREET.Constantly on hand a large assortme n
of every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.
958 ly
Qbbtz, IJt.Chb. No. 80 Fort street, Honolul, K.Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladiesand Childrens boots, shoes and slippers.
WILLIAM MILLEK
Cabinetmaker
And Upholsterer,No. 63 , Hotel street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Canes and "Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of
NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,
O. WEST, K O SCnt'MAN.Piesident. Manager.
Haw'aLCarriapMTEGo.(Unilted)
Importers (ja. Dealer
Iron, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber,
: And ail kinds of ;
Carriage and Wagon Materials.82 6m
Bejtep SailThe Best Lunch in Town,
Tea and Coffee at ill Hours
Tho lne-- t Bifind oi
Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band.
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
And Poultry Market(Agency of C imerino fruit department,
JNO. olu riiusonic strci'i, cj. c )
On linnil frrsh Culifornia fruits ofavirv rii Bfrintion. nrdcra filled forchickens...(Irei-scr- l ou lee, or anve. iur- -
m. Dikeys, uucKs, ftiiKing pis'i oieuous riuuinn na llrftntrPH. Illlll & KIOUH UI liawaiian fruits. Uotds purchai-e- at thismarket will be delivered to any part ofthe city or suburbs.05 P. G. CAMERIXO'S 4s Co.
Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,
67 and 69 Hotel street,Tresh Groceries aud Provisions received
by every Bteamer.P. O. Box 130, Bell Telephone No.
319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m
WM. McCAKDLEMM,No. 6 Queen street. .Fish Market,
Dealer in choicestBeef, Veal, Matton, Fish, e- -, f.
Family and Shipping Orders carefully.Hnnrtorl in T.lvA HTnr.k ftimisbed tO
vessels at short notice, and Vegetablesoi an Kinas supplied 10 oruer. o iy
PIOMOEItSTEAM CANDY FAGTOBY
AND 11AKEBY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,
Pastry Cook and Baker71 Hotel St. "Saisr Telephone 74
Tatiili LeiMfe BeiotHOTEL STREET,
Tcleuhone. 800. P. O. Box 4
THE BEST AERATED WATERSThoroughly pure and made by steam, inUvlnnit' Anti.Atmostiheric Apparatuswith glass pumps. All copper dis- -
pensea Willi, ine newest pneui. mEurope (1880).
Crystal Valve MottlesOnly in use for Tahiti Lemonade, Qrenad ine and Perfect Ginger Ale, at 75 centsper dozen, delivered to any part of thecity. And Codd's Patent Glass Stoppersfor tho celebrated plain dry
H O I A. WAT Kit,So hluhly elilcacious for dyspepsia, assupplied to all the principal f miilics inHonolulu, and exclusively to H. B. M.'svessels of war.Inland orders promptl," attended to.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.(Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel nou.)
IRONMONGERS.ivrw Onr,da for the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware
in New
CHANDELIERS VTVI LAMPSM' From the very bes makers.
o CUTLERY o
A Complete HtocU . oiFORT STREET, HONOLULU. o
maae oi ine latest aesigna.
BY AUTHORITY. Dissolution of "X'lll--
1st Ward,tion districts of election, to to thoBoardo of In:pocton to register rotorsfor Nobles :
ISLAND OF OAHU.
DISTRICT OF HO.NoMLl'.
was accepted. Gibson drovo thohorses from New York to Norfolk,Va., whero his employer, who hadoomo by a different route, joinedhim with his wife, and wcro drivenfrom Norfolk to Pendleton, S. C.While on tho road Mr. and Mrs.Van Wyck were currying on conver-sation intrench and German untilGibson told them that if they wish
THE LAST DAY.
All persons desirous of availingthemselves of the privilege accordedthem by the new Constitution, ofvoting for Rubles, and who have notyet attended to tho requisite regis-
tration, hhould remember that to-
morrow will bo the last day on whichthey can bo registered. An incoinoof $000 per annum or possession ofproperty to the value of $3,000 is a
necessary qualification to rcgistia-tio- n.
Hut the property qualificationalone will not entitle anyone to vote:he must take an oath to the Consti-tution and bo regularly entered on
the electoral roll. After i o'clockafternoon it will be too
late to apply.
Kooms
Lincoln llluek, King Nirrct,Will ivpoen for bnsincm on SATUR-
DAY, August STt h.
Tliu upMiilrs p il Hon of tie- - Ilmihe will' 0,"l"c,1 a PRIVATE DIN-ING ROOM, where a moH niir.icliveoill of in o will be sci vi d up.Hate r wcrk, . . . 7MOMlugl M.an, 50 t'rnta
Dowu Stairs will ho provided withthe beet value in town.Rntf prr wprk. . ... - a4.aoMUiKle Meals. t ... li Cent
TKItMH CAHII.A idiftre of 'ha public, ptitrt nnge Is
res eoilully tolicltrri.oLORtiE CAVENAOII,
S2tf Miinuger.
To Tho Public of Honolulu.The lliiriumigned desires to liitorm hh
many Friend's, and tho Public of Bono,lulu in Kcnen.1, ihai he Ims Ik en appoint-e- d
the agent of a newly titled up WI.I'bLabor Laundry, your u.teutlon U euliedto the following:
All Labor w ill bn performed by WhiteHands only, w ho are well experienced intheir truilf.
All I.al or wl'l he done by liniid, thi re-b- y
louring good of clothing, midpreventing tliu rough wenr by beingwashed by mac inery.
tlmhiug, iiftcr having been wished,will Le clean to pcrfecilou Mid eiefully ironed.
Charges will be at all times
Special terms for family washing.Uoihing will be caikfl for nnd de-
livered Ht the houses of I'ustomirs.All losses will be prom tly hc Justed
and paid by tho underpinned.We will ulway try to serve customers
to their entirn lallsfuction. -
Give us one lib.l, and you will le con.vinptd of the above.
Your attention h also called, that thoundcrsigni d will open in connection withtho above, a S. da Water Slund, win reCustomer's can llnd ut nil times a cooland rifipshinjr class ot soda wnlei withgenuine Fruit Syn p's (No Imitation),Oinger Ale, Tahiti Lemonade clc
An assorted stock of Tobacco's, Clgaigand Snicker's Utensils w ill be kept onhand.
Calling for your patronage, I reini in,Respcciiiilly,
ALliERr M. MKINHARDT.Xo. 8 Richaid street, Honolulu, U. I.N. B. 'Hi above plnco will not open
for bubine.-i-s before the 1st of September.20
WANTED.A YOl'NO OR ELDERLY WOMAN
as nurso and govcmCfS foi rhil-clre-
and who Is willing to give h help-ing hand in the household". Abo, aservant girl of respe;t ble character, forpeiu ia! household work. Apply at oiicnst25 t GCLIC'K'S AwENCY.
BATHS! BATHS!f R. ROBERT LEE HAS TAKEN
JxL chnrge of tho Waikiki Baths, andwill fupcrintend lliem in future. Thatis the pltce for a s: ll water bath. 24
TO KENT.'pWO FURMISHED ROOMS, WITH
or without board, for either singlemen, or limrrie;! couple. About 15minutes' wulk from Pott Offlee. Forparticulars upply at this ofllce. 21 2
New Photograph Ilooms.OVER Nichol's Hore, Fort street,
ihe Shootine Gallerr. Pin.turcs, Portraits and views. First-clas- s
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.M20ly J. a.. OONSALVES
NOTICE.Registration of Voters for
Nobles.The Board of Registration for No-
bles will sit daily from 2 to 4 p. m. attbe oilice of the Registrar of con-veyances, Aliiolani Hale.
JNO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. D. MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,U.S. KILA, ,
03 tf Inspectors.
FOR SALE !
ONE LARGE LOT. correr PentacolaLunalilo Fts., which can be
(lividea into two or more building lots.Enquire of G. WEST,
1551 Of West. Dow & Co.
AMi Mail Service.
FOB SAX FUAXeiStO,The new and fine Al steel steamship
" Mariposa,"Of the Oceanic Sleamthip Company, will
be due at Honolulu from Sydneyami Auoklaud on ft about
September 23, 1887,And will leave for tha above port withmails and passengers on or about thatdate.
For freight, or pasaire, havingACCOMMODATIONS, apply
WM. G. IRWIN & CO, AgenU.
For Sydney and .Auckland,
'TMIK FIRM OF E. P. ADAMS & Co.X having tliU day dissolved by cx- -
piration of its frm of partnerbhip, J. F.MOKOAN, Biq.,j!arinir of the lute firm.will collect llio ace mats and p:iy theliiibilHi: of tliu lute firm.
(SU.io.i) K. P. ADAMS & CO,'Honolulu, AiiL'tiHt 3!t, M. 28 tf
Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
JAS. K. MOHO VN, LATELYwinner of I lie firm of E.
ADAM'? & C ., now cli sol v. d. will fromtill diiy curry on the I n ine-a of Auctu ner mid (Vmm;f!on M' rvlinnt at thenieml"cs lately occupied by E. P.ADAMS & CO.. Oueen tr. el.Honolulu, Kept. 1st 28 tf
Notice !
To Voters For Nobles-- OF
Final Session !
rpiJE HO AH I) FOK THE H EG ISA t rut ion of Voters fur Nobles '
hit nl tliu ollleie of the Tccnisitnir of Conveyiinns on THUlsDAY iiml FItlDAYSept. In i.nd 2nd, from (l a. in mllil 4 pm., to Hi (jlsii r pi entitli d lo votelor Entiles. No rnnirn e.in tin ri'(;lnlurcd tiller rrin iy, hi'i tcm oer Sn I.
JNO. AUSTIN,ST .'It ( liniimitn
A MEETING OF ALL ELECTORS1 of the t iiv and D.Htilri of Honolulu, iu svmpnln w lili the Ciiiigj of lietin in, will bu lie il iu
Kaumckapili Church,
1 Tl ft 1 Y rtf
UUlbii i re u
Sept. let, Rt T; 0 o'cU ck.
Tilt! m c'i ie v II 1! fthlrcsHd bvPoll ind iculu rs (neludinir sevi ral c fthe Aoiiilneuiiot llio Itelorm Convention
Rally Reformers to Support the.Canse !
l!y Older of fie27 2t C'ENTHAL COMMITTEE
CHARLES J.FESHEL
JUST RECEIVED
ix ii line line of the
ITIflED HATS
TIPS. ETC.,
we lire now owmir to the
l.idles f Ilonoli.l.i.
CHAS. J. FSSHEL,Leading Millinery House.
C'jr. Foit & Hotel Streets.
E
AND
Fall Term begin Tuesday, September 13, 1887. at 9 o'clock a--
The year will ouen with a full o. rimof instructors iu emli nr.nuigemcnta liavieg' In c miiiLi.to pro.vhlc fur all de; iinmerits of stuilv.
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENTAt Oahu College ollcig Home I'llvilegisto stuili ins in ciiher scl ool.
For fuither information nprilv lo thePresident. W . C. M Knit ITT.
2.j 2iy
1SS BEEFS SCHOOL.
yiLL KKOPEN ON MONDAYT next Sei t 5 h. at 43 Emmtt nnii-1- -
7 4t
FOUND.
MR. JOSEPH MORHIS OF PA-- Ji l ii i, us a horse, found in his
yard. Tliu, miitnnl is a daik Iwy, brand-ed on ihe neck C. M. and iiiiothev. unci
In ii nd on rigln hip. Theowner enn l ave tho taiiie by culling onMr. Mi r. is, proving properly, uud piying ehnives i'S 8i
NOTICE.LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned auainst buviec the interest,of Lwuig'Chiia in tho firm of Ynu SangWai Koong Sec Co. of Wiiikelc, Ewa,Oahu. lb; owes the nuiiersiiined I,Ai m (IhoO.) Light hundred and n tydollars, and has given him secnrliy anda lien upon his share in the said flun.
(Sinned) L. AIAl).Honolulu, Aug. EOtli l?fe7. 20 lw
LOST.
BETWEEN MY STORE AND MR.iioue, Woidlnwn
Dairy, n pur-- e containing keys andpnpi rs of no value to anyone hut myself.Tha tlmler v, ill bis tewurded on leavingthe article at the stoie of the undersis n-- -
A. L. SMITH.25 tf
The Board appointed to be Inspec-- 4
tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,viz : Jona. Austin Chairman ; L. C.Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F. Wunden-berg, S. Kila.
DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE,
The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors, of Election for the First Pre-
cinct, viz: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-man; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND K00LAVL0A.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors of Election for the Second Pre-
cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KOOLAITOKO.
A. Kaulia, Chairman : M. Rose, Jas.Olds.
L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July 25th, 1887. 98
Government Iuim.Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion of the NewLoan, up to $200,000, will now bereceived at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to bo issued under theauthority of the Acts approved on1st of September, 188(5, and 15th ofOctober, 1S80, and bear interest at C
percent per annum, payable semi-
annually, and are exempt from allGovernment taxes whatsoever.
W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. lii, 1nn7. 11 tf
Ofllce of the Honolulu Water Work?.Honolulu, Aug. 11, IKS?
rniaiion Nonce
OF WATERHOLDERS these paying water rates,are hereby nolilie.l, Unit I lie hours forusing water for Irrigating purposes, orefrom (1 o'clock to t o'clock n. in. and 4
o'clock to U o'clock p. iu.Their attention Is c.illed to rules Nos.
5, 15, and 10, viz:5. Consumers shut! prevent all mine,
cossary waste of water, and shall makeno concealment of the purposes for whichit is used.
13. Irilg'ition thi.U le confined to thehours that shall bo publi-- l ed from timeto time by the (superintendent of WaterWorks.
10. Violation of any of these Rulesand Regulations blmll termlna'e (he
privilege, and the water shall be cut offand shall net bd turned on again untilthe pay men I all cists and expenses.
C1IAS. II. WILSON,Superintendent of llonelulu WaterW'oiks. Approved.
L. A. TUURSTON.Mini iter of the interior.
Honolulu, Aneust 3rd, 1887. 0:j tf
BISIIOl' A Oo.. BANKfcKSHonolulu, HuAMian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
I3anl ol C'tUHurnia, H. IAmi their agents in
NEW Y0HK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son, LondonThe Commercial IJank ( o., of fyclncy
London,The Commercial Think Co., of Sydney
Bvdnev.The Rank of New Zealand: Auckland
Chiistchuroh, and Wellington,The Bank of Hritish Columbia, Vic
toria, li. C, ami Portland, Or.
Transact a General Banking Business.nan iv
Pledged to m.it'iBr Beet nor Party.Est established tor tbe benefit of all.
THURSDAY. KEPT. 1. 1887.
RANDOM THOUCHTS ON FINANCE
The sum of $133,328.97, beingthe deposits in the Hawaiian PostalSavings Bank, is among the receiptsin Toble A of the 'IntermediateReport of the Minister of Finance."
Why not include .among the receipts in the same Table A all thecoin in the Treasury held as a de
posit and against which "Certifi-
cates of Deposit" have been issued?The total receipts in the said
Table A, including the Postal Savings Bank deposits.foot $2,DM,8G7.53. The total expenditures in thesame Table foot 12,875,822.89 ; ap-
parent available balance in theTreasury is S11G.041.C1.
This balance could be increasedby adding the coin in Treasury heldto redeem Certificates of Deposit.
If the depositors in the PostalSavings Bank should demand de-
posits, the problem the Minister ofFinance would have to face wouldbe: How to pay depositors $153,-328.9- 7
with a Treasury balance byamounting to 11G,01 1.64. Does
not this way of putting things showthe recklessness of the late adminis-
tration?Would this exhibit disparage the.
present aduijuislration?
Notice to Voters
After this date tho Inspectors ofelection of the 1st Ward, comprisedwithin the following limits: all thatDistrict lying mauka of School street,hounded on tho west by Liliha street(including from tho comer of Lilihaand Judd streets to tho ercht of 1'uuli ui 1 1 ill,) u nd Punchbowl street on theeast, taking in all Pauoa Vallev, andKuuanu Valley, will be in attendanceat the following places to administerthe oath to the constitution of theHawaiian Kingdom promulgated ontho 7th day of July, 1887, and thelaws of caul kingdom as follows.
Mr. Mark Itohiimm can be foundat the ollicu of Allen & ltohinson anyHour ot llio (lay.
Mr. Alp. Carter may be found attno rost Oliiee any hour of tho day
M. T. ROBINSON,A. P. KALAUKOA,A. W. CAUTEK,Inspector of Election.
August 2nd, 1887. 02
6th Ward.
ELECTION NOTICE.
To all English-Speakin- g Voters,Ward 0, Honolulu.
From and after this date, till fur-ther notice, the undersigned can bofound at the ofllce of C. 15KEWER& Co., (Jueen street, from 8 a. in. till4 p. in. each day, Sundays excepted,ti administer tin) necessary oath re-quired from all who desire to voteunder the New Constitution, and toKi gisler Voters for Representatives.
OEO. J. ROSS.Chairman of Inspectors of Election,
Ward C.
Honolulu, August 2, 1887. 03
7th Ward.NOTICE TO ELECTORS!
The Inspectors of Election will befound, for the purpose of Registra-tion, every morning from 9 to 12 atHustace & Robortoii's office, onQueen Street.
FRANK HUSTACE.03! f Chairman.
8th Ward.Notice to Voters !
C. A. UROWN will be at Bishop ACo.'s ihink every day from V until 3o'clock, until September 3rd next.
C. A. BROWN,')) Chairman.
ltd Ward!VOTEUS ATTENTION !
At a meeting of the above club, itwas decided to sub-divid- e tbe wardinto precincts, and committees wereappointed for the saino as follows:
Precinct A. that portion of theward Mauka of King street, betweenVictoria and Piikoi street includingiJiniuiio Home,
Committee, C, Livingstone V. B.McStocker J. Farnswortb.
Preeint B. that portion of tho wardmauka of King street, between Pii-koi and Punahou streets includingMakiki. .
Committee : W. E. IT. Deverill, E.B. Thomas, J. J. Williams, and W.Lislinian.
Precinct C. that portion of the wardto tho East of Punahou streetMauka of King street, includingManna and remainder of ward.
Committee: A. Jaeger S. Graham.J. Lucas.
All voters in the above named pre- -cuvts arc requested to apply to anymember of the above named com-mittees for any information in regard to registering etc., which theydesire. k
F. B. McSTOCKER.05 Secretary.
NEATiVY FU.tNISIIEDMosquito-Pro- of Rooms
With ?ood Bath accommodations.
From 88.00 to 2.50 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St.
1724 ly
WANTED.A COTTAGE IN OR NEARtown between 15 and $20vent. Address
"COTTAGE"27 this oilice. .
NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DR.Miner can be found at the Makie
residence Beretania street. Ofllce ho tsfrom 8 to 1 0 a. m. ano from 2 to 4 andfrom 7 to 8 p.m. Telephones Mutual40 Hell 8li4. 82 id
TO RENT.THE HOUSE AT PRESENT,' coupied by the undersigned,
coif Kukui street.W. C. PARKE
Mr. Geo. L. Babcock.WILL RESUME HIS PIANO
on Ih'ir-day- , the first ofS''pt. Kedderce, No is Emma rreet.Mutual Telephone No. S21, 20 lw
DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY$3 per annum.
Mr. Pierre Jones, 1ms thin day beenappointed Agent for taking and certi-
fying acknowledgments to instru-ment for the Dist rict of Komi, Islaudof Quhu.
JOXA. AUSTIN.Registrar of Conveyances.
(Approved) L. A. THURSTON.Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Aug. 19th 1887, 27 2t
Chamberlain's Office.By command of His Majesty the
King, I hereby give notice that fromand after this dato no debts on ac-
count of His Majesty and the Royal
Household will be recognized unlessauthorized in writing by the Cham-
berlain.CURTIS T. IAUKEA,
II. M.'n Chamberluin.Iolani Palace, August 1, 1W.
I hereby request that nil personshaving claims against His Majestyand the Royal Household will pleaseforward them as soon as possible to
the office of His Majesty's Chamber-
lain, at Iolani Palace.CURTIS P. IAIKKA,
H. M.'s Chamberlain.Iulani Palace, August 1, 1887. 01
Flection Xuilce.In accordance with the power vest-
ed in the Cabinet by the Constitutionof the Kingdom, and in pursuancewith a resolution this day adopted by
such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12th
day of September next, is herebyappointed as the day upon which theElection of Nobles and Representa-
tives to the Legislature, shall be heldLORR1N A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, August 1st, 1888. 03 tf
List of Inspectors of Election.
Whereas by Section 1 of the Rulesand Regulations for Administering to
Officials, Subjects nud Residents theCath to support t he Constitution andLaws; providing for the Registration
of, voters and holding elections for
Nobles and Representatives, niadeand published by the Cabinet on the25th day of July, 1S87, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issue
commissions to such and so manypcrsous in thedill'erent Electoral Dis
tricts of the Kingdom as to suchMinisters may seem fit and necessaryto administer said oaths, which persons thus commissioned shall be
known os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Polling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com-
missioned, and by Section 14 of said
Rules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate one
Doard of Inspectors of Election for
each Election Distrust to RegisterVoters for Nobles,
Now therefore in pursuance with
and acting under such authority, I
do hereby appoint and commissionthe following named persons as In-
spectors of Election for the severalDistricts, Wards and Precincts of theIsland of Oahu, as follows;
DISTRICT OF HONOM LU.
Ward 1 M. P. Robinson, Chair-
man ; A. P. Kalaukoa, A. W. Carter.Ward 2 F. Turrill, Chairman;
Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.
Ward 3 W. L. Wilcox, Chairman ;
Rev. 5. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia.Ward 4 Jona. Austin, Chairman;
L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F.Wundenberg, 6. Kila.
Ward 5 J. A. Magoon, Chairman ;
J. Mahiai Kaueakua, Wm. Unger, C.
T. Rodgers, M.D.
Ward 6 Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;
Manuel Jose tie Freitas, Samuel a.
Ward 7 Frank Hustace, Chair-
man; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.Ward 8 C. A. Brown, Chairman ;
O. K. Wilder, J. W. Kahalewai.Ward 9 J. W. Naukana, Chair-
man; Ku, B. Wallace,
DISTRICT OF EWA A.VI) WAIANAE.
First Precinct Alex J. Campbell,Chairman ; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
Second Precinct F. E. Atwater,Chairman ; M, Mahelona, A. Ahrens.
DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAl'LOA.
First Precinct C. N. Kalama,Chairman; J. Kaluhi.
Second Precinct M. Dickson,Chairman; E, S. Kimokeo, FrankHalstead.
DISTRICT OF KOOLAl'POKO.
A. Kaulia, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jas.Olds.
lAnt of Hoards of Inspectors ofElection IK'slgnaled to
Jteginter Voter ForXohlcs.
In further pursuance with and act-
ing under said authority, I do hereby
designate the following named Boards
of Inspectors in their respective elec- -
ed him not to understand they mustuse somo other language. This 1
to inquiry, and Mr. Van Wyck discovered that this boy coachman, wasa scholar, and, though a coachmanwas treated as one. A white servant was somewhat unusual In thosouth at that time, and Mr. VanWyck's driver excited a good dealof attention, especially as he nlwayhad a book with him, and wouldspend his time reading while thosehe drove were visiting. 1 hat Gibson was strongly attached to his einployer and his family is secu iu therevered way ho speaks of them in abook written after Ins escape fromthe Dutch iu Sumatra. In this bookwritten iu tho prison of Wcltevreden, he makes tho following remarks on his boyhood in SouthCarolina.
"The region of country in whichI dwelt, the upland bonier of thestale, is a chosen spot of nature tofoster tho ardor of young thoughtsof novel and lofty enterpriseThere are no groupings of earth andwood and streams that offer wilderand richer pictures that can be seenamong the windings of tho Keoweeso deeply fringed with borders oflaurel and muscadine. On the WildWolf creek, from the mighty beet!ing crags of table rock, in the sweetvalley of Jacossee, on Horse-sho- e
Chauga, famed in Kennedy's r0'nianee, and then beyond Tagaloo inthe Currahce, in tho rich beauty ofthe leaping liquid silver of Tallulaand Toccoa, and this as a post ofwild and lovely vales and frowningpeaks and shining streams, in thisSwitzerland of America were thescenes of my early dreaming.
Gibson remained in Andersoncounty for about ten vuirs, andduring that tune he taught iu thefamily of his employer for aboutthree years. . Ho afterward marrieda daughter of Mr. Jesse Lewis, ofthe Sandy Springs neighborhoodIIo speaks very fondly of his lovefor this fair, gentle girl, whom hewedded ''long 'ere I was n manAflcr bis marriage he taught schooli .ot li in Anderson and Pcndelton,but teaching was not much to histaste. He longed for adventure andspent much of his time wanderingover lulls searching for the silvermines of the Indians. lie foundsome silver, hut not a great deal.
After his wife died he ran a boatfor a short while on the Savannahriver. His wife bore him threechildren, two sons and a daughter,and died about 184H, and now liesburied iu the old Lewis family
near the old homestead.Gibson always visits his w ife's gravewhen ho returns to America.
1 here was some difference ofopinion regarding the character oftho man, though the great majorityof people thought very highly ofhim. IIo left South "Carolina in1850, leaving his children here.
What he did for tho next fewyears is uncertain, as he, in hisbook, tells one tale, and manyothers are told elsewhere. At id1
events he followed his inclinations,and became a free-trad- in his lii-t- lo
vessel, which was originallyfor one of the ships in the
missionary' Centralian navy.It was at this lime that he was
captured by the Dutch in Sumatra,and imprisoned in Weltrvreden.His escape from the prison was initself a romance, lie was almostworshipped by the natives. Therewas a woman who did a great dealto assist him in his escape. Theplot was laid and a vessel ready.He had been furni.-he-d with a wo-
man's dress, and, shaving off hisbeard and changing his costume, hemanage to pass tho guards and es-
cape. This was in 1853.He returned immediately to An-
derson, but remained only about sixmonths. During this visit the citi-zens of Pendleton held a meeting andexpressed their sympathy with him,and passed resolutions nsking Col.J. L. Orr, just elected to congress,to take the matter in hand and re-
cover damages from the Dutch.The matter was afterward dropped.Taking his children with him, he setout for Salt Lake City. He remain-ed there several years, mid wasthere during the civil war. FromSalt Lake ho went to the. SandwichIslands, and his history from thattime is well known to the newspaperreader.
jur. unison lias been back onceto his old homo since he becameprime minister. That was about1877, and he delivered a lecture inthe Masonic hall, which nearly in-
duced all the young men to go outthere to raise sheep, but the nextday he blasted his own hopes byletting it out that there was leprosythere. So he did not carry off anyof the boys. Mr. Gibson has manywarm friends and sympathizers inAnderson county, and he is con-
nected by marriage with many of itsbest people. Ho has a sister who isnow keeping a candy store onBroadway, New York. ChicagoTimes.
I see you are building a newhouse, Mr. Brown. Made the moneyout of whiskey, I suppose? No;the. money I'm putting into thishouse was made out of the water Iput into the whisky: every centmade out oT water, sir.
KEEP THIS END IN VIEW.
The mass meeting called for to-
night by tho Reform Central Com-
mittee, w ill be addressed by severalPolitical speakers, including some ofthe nominees of the Reform Conven-tion. This will be the first generalcaucus of the Reform party sincethe nomination of Candidates, andshould be made a timn to thoroughlyexpound, particularly to Ilawaiians
the platform of tho Refiom party.The stability of the present Re-
form Government will depend en-
tirely upon the result of the elec-
tions on the 12ih of this month, andthe result can be assured to thoReform party, by judiciously usingthe means at hand, to convince thepeople that the platform of the partywas adopted for the benefit of all,and not for the aggrandisement ofthe few, as obtained in former ad-
ministrations. The average Ha-
waiian is susceptible to reasoning,and can be easily converted, if a
satisfactory explanation can be madefor the course you wish him toadopt. But on the other hand ho isas (piicd to oppose coercion, even ifby so doing, ho knows he will bethe looser.
The number of registered votersfor Representatives on August 23dwas llawniians 1,7G1 and others ofvarious nationalities 1,138. Amongthis large Constituency of Hawaiianvoters, are many who have alreadyallilliated with the Reform party.To bring the remainder of themunder the banner of Reform shouldbe the aim of the Reform Meetingswhich will be held from now, untilthe day of tho election. In nosurer way can this be done than bythoroughly explaining the advan-tages accruing under the newConstitution, and the platform ofthe Reform party adopted in convention, August IHlh 1S87.
SATISFACTORY.
It is satisfactory to learn that theHawaiian Government, in responseto its call for applications for anyportion not exceeding $200,000 ofthe New Loan, authorised by theActs approved Sept. 1, 1880 andOct. 15, 188G, has received a suf-
ficient amount for all present pur-
poses, at par and without the pay-ment of commissions. This is anevidence of confidence in the Govern-ment and in the country. Whilethere is to much idle money in thehands of capitalists in tho kingdom,there is no need of the Governmentseeking it abroad, provided alwaysthat the Government is of a charcterto inspire capitalists with confidence.
A ROMANTIC CAREER.
An interesting sketch of the ro-mantic and checkered career ofWalter M. Gibson, King Kalakaua'sdeposed prime minister, comes fromAnderson, S. C, where ho spentmany years of his early life. Thefacts in this story have been gather-ed from several citizens of Ander-son who knew Gibson as a boynearly fifty years ago, and withwhom ho roved the hills of the Blueridge in pursuit of game that haslong since disappeared to the deeperfastness of the great mountains be-yond.
About 1839 Mr. William VanWyek, a wealthy planter of Ander-son county, was married to MissMaverick, and the young couplestarted to New York on a bridaltrip. In New York Mr. Van Wyckadvertised for a driver to take hiscoach back to South Carolina, andimong the applicants who came inanswer to the advertisement wasyoung Walter M. Gibson, then amere boy, but already had he gathered enough experience and knowledge of the world to form the basisfor a respectable dime novel. OfGibson's life previous to this timenothing definite was known, but itwas said that he was of foreign birthand that he had already been inprison in Greece, but had escaped
the aid of the keeper's daughters,and that he had returned to NewYork, for he had previously snentsome time there.
Gibson saw the advertisement ofMr. Van Wyck, and being out offunds, and also to gratify his roving, romantic spirit, he applied and
The new and fine Al steel steamship
" Zealandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will
be due from SanFrancisco onor about
Sept. 2nd, 1887,And will have prompt db patch withmails ind paraengeis fortheabove port'.
For freight, or passage, having 6TJ.PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply
37 WE G. IEWIN & CO., AfrenU.
COO KlMa- - --S3fCOO KIMWAS IT THE BUHACH?
Wo have always regarded buhachentirely innocent of hostility tohuman life, but very severe on
But it would seem from
GRANDTHURSDAY. SEFr. 1, 1887.
goo tusrs(The store formerly occupied by Mown. 1 1 llintT. & Co.)
On aVuiimm Sfrool,(Few doors above Hotel.)
Having now thoroughly renovated and entirely refitted 1 liestore, wc will he prepared to offer to the public on
or about the 20th inst., a fine line of
Dry and Fancy Goods,including th latest novelties in household articles, such as
Ci'oolcoi'y, 17iiivnro,and divers other facilities, such as has not been heretoforepresented to this community.
fj3 Public incpection in cordially invited, when we will endeavor toextend to our customers euch satisfaction as has been our motto in tho past.
1715 12m
TAKE NOTICE !
FOR THE
SUPREME COURT IN CHAMBERS.
Utt'OltE M'CILLV, J.
TlICBSDAT, Sept. 1st.lunu Tal ct al vs. Yung Ah In
ct.nl, bill for dissolution of partner-ship, for accounting, appointmentof a receiver, etc. Pnrtly heardyesterday during the whole day andcontinued until Heard dur-
ing this morning and at 12: IS v. m.
recess, ordered until 1:30 i. m.,will perhaps bo finished to-da- P.Neumann for plaintiffs, W. K. Cas-
tle and W. O. Smith for defendants.
CAN'T SWIM.
It was reported on the street thismorning that the Bay Horse Saloonwas robbed of about tOO the othernight, and straightway a reporterwent to ascertain particulars.
"How'd the fellow get in theother night?" ventured the reporterto the bartender of the Hay Horse.
"What," exclaimed the mixer ofdrinks!
Reporter "Did he take anythingbesides money?"
Bartender "What are you driv-
ing at?"Reporter "I would like to obtain
particulars of the robbery tho othernight."
Bartender "Look here, youngman, if you come around here againwith any cock-and-bu- ll stories aboutrobbers we'4 put you in a whiskybarrel."
Reporter "Good day, sir, can'tswim."
ANCIENT WEAPONS.
We had brought to our ofilce thismorning a Hawaiian w ar club andtwo ikoi. The war club as also theikoi were tho property of Keawe-nuiatun- i,
father of Kamehamcha the1st, aud came into possession of thepresent owner through friends onMolokai. These weapons of ancientwarfare are made of kauila, a heavydark red wood, aud are in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. Theclub is rather cumbersome, and thoperson who wcilded it in battle musthave been very strong of limb. Theikoi are small sticks, about 12 incheslong, and shaped like a marlinespike, but much larger, with a holeabout 4 inches from the smaller end,through which a long cord waspassed and fastened. This weaponwas used to entangle a retreatingenemy's legs, and thus bring him toearth. The manner of using it wasto hold the cord coiled up on thehand, with the free end firmlygrasped, then by a dexterous twirlsend the wooden part flying throughthe air? It is said that thcaiicicntwarriors were so expert in the useof this weapon that they rarely ifever missed bringing to earth theperson for whom it was intended.These weapons will be in our officefor a few days, and anyone whomay desire can see them.
EGAN
of the Aruwimi, Stanley, if he Isstill alive, will hnvo journey ofabout 150 miles through wholly un-
known country before ho reachesthe point on tho Nepoko where hewill once more enter regions thatare partially explored. Dr. Junkerbelieves, with good reason, that thoNepoko and the Aruwimi arc identi-
cal. If they are identical, then theroute up the river is almost straighton tho way to Wadelai.
Stanley left sixty-flv- o men toguard his camp at the mouth of theAruwimi. Over 200 of his partyare still at Bolobo, six hundred milesdown the Congo, and these men,with the remainder of the stores in-
tended for Kmin Pasha, will betaken up tho river on the next tripof tho steamer Stanley. They areneeded solely to transport tho re-
mainder of the large amount ofammunition and other stores intend-ed for Dr. Kmin from tho Congo tothe Nile, and soon after they reachthe Aruwimi they will probably fol-
low Stanley's route, under the chargeof the half dozen white olllcers holeft behind.
It will not bo surprising if wehear some news before long of theearly stages of Stanley's journey upthe Aruwimi, especially if tho con-
dition of the river should render hissteamers useless, and they turnback while ho pursues his journeyoverland. fN. Y. Sun.
HOW TO LIVE A FULL CENTURY.
Professor Humphrey of Cam-
bridge has prepared a series oftables which contain some interest-ing information about centenarians.Of 52 persons whom he mentions, atleast 1 12 males and 6 femalesactually attained tho ago of 100.Others attained very nearly to the100 years. Only one of the personsreached 108 years, while one diedat the alleged age of 10C. Of the52 persons, 3G were women and 1C
men. Professor Humphrey tells usthat tho comparative immunity ofwomen from tho exposures and risksto which men are subjected and thegreater temperance in eating anddriuking exhibited by women arethe chief points in determining theirhigher chances of longevity. Outof the 3G women, 2(i had been mar-
ried and 11 had borne large families.Of the 2(3 w ho had been wives 8 hadmarried before they were 20, 1 at 1G
and 2 at 17.Twelve of the fifty-tw- o cenlcn-ariau- s
were discovered to have beenthe eldest children of their parents."This fact," adds Dr. Humphrey,"does not agree with popular notionsthat first children inherit a feeble-
ness of constitution, nor with theopinion of racing Stables, which isdecidedly against the idea that'firstlings' are to be depended onfor good performances on the course.Thecentenarians, generally regarded,were of spare build. Gout and rheu-
matism were, as a rule, absent. Itseems," continued the Professor,"that the frame which is destined togreat age needs no bucIi prophylac-tics, and engenders none of the pec-
cant humors for which the finger-join- ts
(as in gout) may find a vent."Of the fifty-tw- o aged people,
twenty-fou- r only, had no teeth, theaverage number of teeth remain-ing being four or five. Longhours of sleep were notable amongthese old people, the period of re-
pose averaging nine hours; whileexercise in plenty and
early rising are to be noted amongthe factors cf a prolonged life. Oneof the centenarians "drank to ex-
cess on festive occasions ;" anotherwas a "free beer drinker," anddrank like a fish during his wholelife." TweWe had been total ab-
stainers for life, or nearly so, andmostly all were "small meat eaters.
Exchange.
CREAT ENGINEERING OPERATION.
The enlarging of the gateway toNew York harbor across the SandyHook bar is an important event innavigation. Two great channels areto be deepened by means of thehydraulic pump, and are to be wid-
ened to 1000 feet. The sand takenup is carried by tugs to near thtfScotland lightship, and dumped In
sixteen fathoms of water. Thetransatlantic steamers will be ablewhen this is completed to run direct-ly up to tho Now York dock withoutwaiting for high tide. New York'ssupremacy as a commercial centreis said to depend on deepening herharbor and permitting ships to ap-
proach without delay. The work isexpected to be 'completed by Janu-ary. Tho cost will be hardly lessthan a million of dollars, ft js pileof the most gigantic operations incivil cngineecring that the world hasseen.
will seli, on account of removal to their new store, theirentire stock of
Gent's, Youth's and Don Fine Custom Jliiilc MkWhito and Colored Linen Shirtp,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Also, tMr Siiflii iss't of FiniiMiE Goods
Which will be gold at cost.
Xleiiieinler lor CiO lnyn Oiilj'!ECAFJ & Co.,
CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.Honolulu, II. I.
M
JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELER,
Cau be found at J. Hubath's, Fort Street, next to tiliootirif Gallery, untilMuInerny'D building is completed.
THIS HTOCK OF JBWULltY,Will be ofl'ured for the nixt ninety days at 10 per cent. Icfs than rot.
KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly on hand and made to ot.ler.All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly do.ie. Also, Watthej repnirul
and work guaranteed.
ENGRAVING of all kinds done in flrat-clas- style. 8t :lm
Just Received at Hollister & Co.'sA large assortment of
PERFUMES! PERFUMES!Comprising the well-know- n brands of
goods? IIo says he was, and is it notthe duty of the defendaut to informthe captain of the goods when hocame into port, so that the properentry could have been made? Thedefendunt should shw that he fol-
lowed tho statute of this countrywhen he brought those goods intothis kingdom, and failing to do so heis found guilty as charged, and fined$25. An appeal was noted.
BISMARCK'S QUIET SUMMER.
Of the leading European states-men there is but one who can lookback with hearty satisfaction on thework of the last six months audthoroughly enjoy his summer vaca-tion. For Bismarck alone all hasgone well at home, while for thepresent all the signs of molestationon the part of either of his country'sunfriendly neighbors have disap-peared. The total or temporaryeclipse of Boulanger on the Frenchhorizon has allayed the apprehen-sions of danger from that quarter,and the mortul malady of Katkoffhas shattered the main prop of theanti-Germa- n party in tho Czar'sdominions.
So that for some months to comethere is likely to be nothing to pre-
vent Bismarck from leading for per-
haps the last time in his life thedelightful existence of a countrygentleman in his Pomeranian estateof Varzin. It is true that he canhunt no longer, but ho can ambleon a stout cob through his fields andplantations, pausing now and thento chat with a farmer or a woodman,or visiting his wood paper mills, ordismounting to cast a fly or pot abird. It is true, too, that Dr.Schweninger has cut down theGargantuan volume of food whichBismarck's big body could once as-
similate, and has interdicted the useof liquids at meals. But after hehas finished his dinner he dines athalf-pa- st five he has a long summerevening beforchiin, during whichhe is at IibertyTo quaff a flask oftho red wine which ho has pro-
nounced tho natural beverage of thoNorth German, not forgetting to topoff with a glass of the schnapswhich he told Busch at Versailles isthe right drink for Generate. Then,as he comforts himself with a longpull at his pipe, the old man's mindmay travel back to those early daysat Gottingcn when tho PomeranianJunker was a "chain smoker," oneof those mighty men whose nightsand mornings are connected by acable of cigars, every link of whichis lighted at the stump of its pre-
decessor.On the whole, then, Bismarck can
look forward to a summer decidedlyress trying than was thatwhen he was sometimes all day inthe saddle, and lucky to get twohours' sleep, and when bis brainwas- - racked to keep Austria andRussia quiet while his country dealtwith France. The Chancellor wouldfind it hard to bear now at seventy-tw- o
what he endured with cheerful-ness at fifty-fiv- e. Yet he may feelit incumbent upon him to face againthe hardships of a campaign beforeanother twelvemonth has elapsed.The programme of Boulanger hassurvived the deposed General, andthe danger of an alliance betweenFrance and Russia can never be re-
garded as completely conjured whileIgnatieff lives. Nor in the homepolitics of Germany is there anyassurance that an era of good feel-
ing has fairly set in. When theReichstag and Landtag reassembleit may turn out that Windthorst'ssting is only sheathed, not lost, andthe coalition of Conservatives withNational Liberals is not the firmestin the world. Then there is thechange of masters which is con-
stantly impending, and cannot inthe course of nature bo long defer-
red; tho chango from the agedKaiser, who trusts his Chancellorabove any man on earth, to a CrownPrince who has some slights to re-
member, and a Crown Princess whohas a mind of her own.
Thus the calm and pleasant sum-
mer days that the chief of Europeanstatesmen will pass among the woodsof Varzin may not be wholly un-
clouded by the misgiving that theywill be his last.
STANLEY ON THE ARUWIMI.
Nearly four years ago Henry M.Stanley ascended the broad river upwhich he started on Juno 2 with 385men. He found provisions inabundance, and a friendly populace,living in large villages, oheof whichhe estimated had 8,000 inhabitants.Ninety-si- x miles from the river'smouth he came to a largo townwhose ppople, though not hostile,would sell him no provisions. Alittle above the town be encounteredrapids. He bellved stout steamerscould successfully breast them, but,a9 lie was bound for Stanley Fallsto start a station, he liad uotime forfurther explorations, and he turned,his little steamer down- - streamagain.
Stanley found some of these vil-
lages mourning the loss of womenand children who had jnst been carrled away In an Arab slave raid. Itis now his good fortuno to takeamong thesoBasokos some of thevery boys who were stolen fromtheir towns, lie found seventeenof the little fellows starving in theArab camp at Stanley Falls, boughtthem for a song, and distributedthem among the lower Congo sta-
tions to be educated. When he re-
cently ascended the Congo again hetook some of these boys with himti? act as interpreters, should heconclude to usethe Aruwimi route.
Beyond Yambuga, the furthestpoint he reached in his first ascent
OPENING-- OF-
NEW STORE !
XT 60 DAYS
& CO.
FOR RENT, LEASE,
OU HALF.
lbf,,jT,.';3
The Waikikl rciidciirc of Mr. Fred H.Ha) selilwi sltuairil at Knrmdnui Paikbetween the residences cf Hon. W. Q.Irwin, nnd Mr. Frank Brown, ii ollercilfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the02 tf FltKl) 11. HAYSELDE.W
Bon-Bon- s!
SUITABLE POll
Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties
Of the flnext, delicate and NewestFrench Designs,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,And never before pITcred in Ilorolulu.Please inspect them nnd c nvinceyour-self- .
For aula at the P.oncev S'eamCandy Frotory,
i iioij:.Practical Con feci ioueer. Pastry Cook,
and Ornamcnter. 07
NOTICE.
MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.lo collect for the
Bulletin.Honolulu June 8th. 1387. 57
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING,X advertise it in the Daily Buixktis
the experience of Mr. Jesse Hooverthat buhach is not good to smoko.A fow evenings since he burnedsome In his house with a view ofencouraging tho departure of mos-quitoes, and feeling somewhat stupefied from inhaling tho smoke wentout of doors and sat down upon thedoorstep to see if the cool night airwould not revivo him, but instead ofreviving he sank into so deep astupor that he could not move. Mrs.Hoover assisted him into tho houseaud upon the bed. She was greatlyfrightened to find him "as cold as awedge," and it took a deal of rub-bing to bring him to consciousness.Tho custom of burning buhach todrive away mosquitoes is very com-mon and has not been considered atall dangerous, but Mr. Hoover's ex-
perience will warrant a good deal ofcare in tho use of that article here-after. Tulare Register.
Who gets by play, proves loser inthe end.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
JUST RECEIVED.
By
M. W. MeCHESNEY & SONS.
Ex Barkentlne "SI. Lucie"
FROM ISIiW YOltlf.Underwood's Lobsters, la 1 lb, tin'.Underwood's Soft-Shel- l Clams, 1 lb, tins.
L. and P. AVorcetcrsliire Sauce, (mall)Royal B. Powder, (all sizes).
Card Matches, (E.slra Long).
Window's Green Corn.
and 812 Ca'es Chairs.
These goods will be sold low to thetrade- -
M. W. McCUESKEV & PONS.
22 lw
TRIMMED HATS-tMsll- the latestI and most popular styles, from $2
to $3, a' N. 8. Hachs'.
HATS IN GREAT VARIETYthe laleM styles only $2 and
$i each, at N. S. Sacks.
THE PRETTIEST HATS INJL thin city only $2 and $ i each
at N. 8. Sachs, 104 Fort street.
TF YOU WANT AHANDSOMEA hut call Ut N. 8. Sachs, 104 Fortstreet. .
Q35 ISTHE NUMBEROFTHE0 Honolulu Carriage Co. Don't for.get to ring It up when you want a goodcarriage. 13 w
MOXIE is " moat refreshing anddrink and everybody
should go i the Elite lec Cream Parlorsand try It!
FINEST BRANDS OF CALLPort, Madeira and Malaga
for sale in Kegs and cases byGONSaLVES & CO.
01 Queen street.
0 NICE LARGE FURNISHEDd rooms. No. 4 Garden Lnine. the
second door from Uuion strtet. Applyon the premises, 10 if
IN ORDER TO SPREAD THE1 bel ni'jalH in town, butitiufs atthe Club House Dining Kooms will boconducted on strictly ctisli principles.Patrons purchasing meal tickets, will beoffered AuiMc Security agaiiiht buyingup. J 23
Honolulu LibraryAN
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel AAIakea Street.Open every Day and Evening.
The Library consists at the presenttlinn of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Heading Itomn is supplied withabout fifty of tho leading newspapersand periodic ils.
A Parlor Is provided for conversationHid ganiciii,
Terms of membership, fifty cents aaionth, payable quarterly in advance.No formality required in joining exceptBiguing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries andvisitorg from the other Islands are wel-oo-
to the rooms at all times as guests.This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues ofmembers, it is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desire to avail them-selves of its privileges, and all who feelan interest in maintaining an institutionof this kind, will put down their namesand become regular contributors.
A. J. CARTWRIGHT, Pres.,M, M. SCOTT, nt,
H. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,C. T. RODGERS, M.D.,
Chairman Hall and Library Copimlttee.
ARRIVALS.September 1
Ptnir ! A t iiinuiinn from Kooliiullalcnknla lor Pepeekeo
DEPARTURES.
Jiklne Planter for Kau FranclHCo
Kob Hoy for Koolau
VESSELS LEAVING
Bk Velocity for Hongkong
PASSENCERS.
For Still FrnueUeo per bktn Planter,September 1st ?nm A'orrl.s Mr Smithunci airJCMerrltleld.
VESSELS IN PORT.
II B M S Conquest, OxlcyU 8 S Vundallii. Hear Admiral KlmberlyU 8 S Adams, Louis KenipffUktne Mary V Inkolmuii. BlakeIlk fnruh S Wdjrwny, TowncnlIlk Velocity, MartinBktne St Luclc, ErsklncUktne Discovery, LeeBjrtne Coiibtielo, Cousins
VESSELS EXPECTED.
U S S Jmiita, from China, due July
Chilean corvette Ksplnralda, fromHon th America.
French frlate Ducrez, from C hue.Fiench fiigato Florle, from tliile
Am bark Ceylon, It Calhoun, from SanFrancisco, due July 20-3- 1.
Am bark lidward May, Johnenn, failedfrom Boston June 23rd, dun November
SHIPPING NOTES.
The barkentlne Planter galled thisafternoon for San Kranclsco with 0.417
bags of sugar and 4,283 ban of rice.Value, $02,100.
The J A Cummins was hauled uponthe Marine Railway this afternoon.
The dredge Is at work near the cattlelanding.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
See Dr. Mincr'B new card Is thisissue.
.
Col.. Sam. Norrin went a fishing onHie barkentino Planter this afternoon.
Mr. Tbos. Lloyd, Road Supervisorfor Koolau, is making great iniiirove-liient- s
on the road at llauula.
The S. S. Zealnndia will be duehere from San Francisco,ui route for the Colonics.
A meeting of the Board of Repre-
sentatives of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment will bo held this evening..
Mr. Joseph Morris, of Palania.hasfound a horse, which the owner canhave for it, and payingcharges.
The steamer Waialeale is expectedhere Saturday morning, with a deckload of sheep from Mana, Kauai, torVVaialun.
Nearly every vessel that comes
here seems to have trouble with hercook. The Consuelo has followed in
her turn her gnlley slave being inthe calaboose.
The steamer Kilauea llou is duo
hero to-da- the V. O. Hall and C.
K. Bishop will be due herethe Likelike, Waialeale and
Lehua on Saturday, and the Kinauand Mikahala Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Engelhardt has on view,
at his store, a novelty birdcage. A
canary-bir- d in this cage, percheshimself on a stick, in the center of
a fish globe, in the midst of severalswimming gold fishes, and singsmost beautifully. Its a double fishglobe, but is nevertheless curiousand ornamental.
LAST ADVICES.
At last advices from Koolau, Mr.Cartwright was jn pursuit of a duckhe had wounded, and Mr. Wilsonwas patiently waiting for a chanceto try his new "premature quality"Scott gun. Don't forget the earlybird, etc., boys! -
DISSOLUTION OF A FIRM.
The and well-know- n
firm of E, T. Adams & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Mer-
chants, of this city, has been dis-
solved. Mr. J. F. Morgan, a partnerof the late firm and for a long poriodpast its active head, will collect allaccounts and pay all liabilities. Thesame gentleman will continue tocarry on business as Auctioneer andCommission Merchant in the pre-
mises lately occupied by E. P. Adams& Co., Queen street, In fact, thefirm is dissolved, but the business
same.
A PITIABLE ACCIDENT,
Several days ago a Portugueselad of about 14 years went to theHawaiian Carriage Manufactory andasked for a job. II said he wasthe oldest of four children, and hisfather being dead, his mother foundit very hard to provide for herfamily. Mr. W. Wright put thelad to work in the machine shop.He worked well and became veryuseful. Everybody connected withthe establishment took a liking tohim, and are very sorry that an acci-
dent occurred to him. While work-
ing the other day, a piece of a steelbolt, which was" being cut, flew offand struck the lad in the left eye.lie' was immediately taken to t)r.McWayne, who has hopes of par-
tially saving the sight of the injuredeye. It is said, however, that dur-
ing the boy's illness his wages willcontinue just the same and that hewill be taken back when able towork.
IToi Hule ixt Ien.Hoimllo IJriooH.1392 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
POLICE COURT.
Thursday, Sept. 1st.. Kaipo, drunk, $G.
Jos. Moran, larceny of a pistolvalued at $6, from Wm. Mally, onthe 20th of August, found guilty,fined $10 and committed to prisonat hard labor for one month.
Win. O'Brien, found guilty ofdeserting the bark Kalakaua, and indefault of paying to the agents theamount of $25 he be committed toimprisonment at hard labor for fourmouths.
Kam. Piang, fined $2 for assaultand battery.
Lo Mau Kai, charged violatingchapter 7, section 8 of session lawsof 188G, entitled an act supplemen-tary to article 2f, chapter 9 of theCivil Code, to wit : any person whoshall be in any way knowingly con-
cerned in carrying, removing, depo-
siting or concealing or in any man-
ner dealing with any dutiable goodsupon which no duties have beenpaid, shall be punished by a finenot exceeding $5,000.
Mr. Geo. Markham testifies tohaving searched the Velocity on theIGlh aud 23rd of August, and onthe latter date, in the stateroom,' 40to 50 bottles of samshoo, in thepantry, 140 straw hats, a clock and4 bags of cigars were found. In thebulkhead between the pantry andcabin 40 to 45 bottles of samshooand 14 bottles of gju wcro found,and 120 bottles of sarnshop jn thelazerette. The defendant admittedthe goods were his, but said he hadno more. On the 25th 5,000 cigarsand 40 packages of China tobaccowere discoverod in a trunk in thelazerette.
Geo. Gray, Custom House officer,corroborated Markham's statements.The defendant, cook of the Velocity,claimed that he know not how tomake an entry and knows not thelaws of this country. He denies anyintention to conceal the goods. Hesold goods to the crows and passen-gers during voyages.
Two Chinese, sailors of the bark,supported the defendant's state-ments.
Capt. Martin, master of the Velo.city, said that he allowed the cookto trade, but did not know of thesegoods and would have entered themhad he any knowledge of them. Henever saw the cook sell any goods.
THE JUDGE'S OPINION.
In the opinion of the Judge thegoods were concealed, for after de-
nying tho possession of any more,some 5,000 cigars and forty-on- e
packages of tobacco were foundin a trunk, and he never in-
formed the captain of these goods.The law makes those goods dutiable,and was not the deft dealing in these
The how, Tho hrnvc, the Knllant hn tI' it tln'in for a ininNtrel Muny,lie liutli tfood claim to jtrtiiM' tux I fiuin.Ah llu licet, the kiutl, the ntnuiy.Whatever Ills phic. (lie yoko, tin elm).The war llultl. mud, nr comw,Om of (TfUtimiH hrijrhtrM uml l't.1h tin horse, the noble horse.
C. II. MIPRACTICAL H0HSEBREAKER.
llgs have to inform51 ' 4y hU friends and the
J irpninul nu 111 in I lint liehag resumed business attho old Ktand, corner
of Punchbowl and Queen ttreetf, whinehe i8 prepared to brink aud lmml'o allchutes of colts nr.d horses, in the mos I
thoiouj;h manner, and on rta:onaHeterms nnd feels assured that liU long ex-
perience in this particular lino will en.ublo him to guarantee inevery c.tne. Terms $1 .25 per day, whichincludes Feed, Ambling anil every atten.lion. Patronage solicited.
Clipping done m the neatest manner,thortest oitler ami lowest rates. Ord rsor 'ckphone messages may nUo be sentto the Hotel Stable. 'U tin
TI I K
Metropolitan
Meat Company81 King Street,
6. J.WALLER, - - Manager.
Wholesale & Betail Butchers
NAVY CJONTKACTOH8.nn iy
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE STILL BEAU-
TIFUL,
An Italian newspaper thus des-
cribes the Empress Eugenie as sheappeared recently on the promenadein Naples i Slender, erect, and witha superb figure, she is at once lo berecognized as n graude dame. Herbright and vivacious eyes justifythe old fascination and the episodeof the diamonds in the Forest ofCoinpiegne. Her still rosy com-
plexion is admirably preserved, andis perhaps owing to the mild climatewhich has renewed the ancientbeauty in her cheeks ; her hair, notyet white, still shows tints of palegold. The Empress was, as always,in deep mourning, and wore a longcrape veil. Altlioqh she carried aparasol in her left hand, her righthand held the well-know- n stick, onwhich however, she did not loan,
S99T. O. Box 207.Telephone Both Companies 210.C0UNTIN8 BANANAS.
An old man, a paper of pins andMother Engelbrecht's LEWISTHURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1887.
Bell Tel. aH. Mutual Trl. ISO
P.O. IloxtlS.
Office . 88 Merchant S'., Honolu'u
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS." otar A complete Hue of &o
STAPLE AND FANCY GltOCERlE,Fresh Goods on Ico by each arrival of the O. 8. 8. Co's Steamers. Goods delivered
to all parts of Honolulu.Island order solicited and packed with care, and shipped to any pari vl the Kingdom
ini3
H. E. MclNTYRE &. BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every Steamer. All oiders faithfully attended to.and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders foil,cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box 145. Telephone No. 93. 108 ly
The World's Breakfast FoodPrepared from Snow Flake Wheat.
Also, Highland Scotch Rolled OatsAre an entiroly new preparation of wheat and Oats bclngcooked by Steam, and
only requiring a short limn to prepare them for thetable.UTThe most nutritions food known."a
Respectfully informs the public that from this day q he is fully preparedto receive orders for
Lunches, Dinners, Suppers, Banquets, Balls,And guarantees in all cases the fullest satisfaction, as given in formeryears,. ujt. only abroad, but also in Honolulu. - Havingreferences datingback as far as the year
1862In Honolulu, having catered on all state occasons, as also for select par-ties given by their late Majesties Kaniehameha IV, Kamehameha V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced in my establishment j having over forty years' '
practical experience in this line of business.
& CO.
"Sp& Carriage Building,
Trimming.
ly) jar Bell Telephone, 167.
BULLETIN
7, s S ; " iA
F. HORN,
a wagon-loa- d of bananas engagedthe attention of a. reporter for the"Mail and Express" this morningon South street, and ho stopped andwatched the old man as he (silentlystuck piu after pin into the ripe redfruit nud then drew them out againand made notes on a pod.
"What aro you doing; testing tho.fruit r" asked the reporter.
"No. I am counting bananas,that's all," returned the old man.
'But why not hold them up andcount them?"
"Cause. S'pose you try It your-elf- ."
The reporter then picked up abunch of bright red bananas thattho old man had already counted,and running it over, said exultingly,142."
"Try again," said tho banana-deale- r,
never looking up from hiswork.
The reporter did so, and this timecounted 170. Again he tried andmade the number 153.
"Now," said the old man, "takehold of this paper; there are 200pins in it. Put a pin iu each bananaon the bunch." The work was done."Well," said the old man, "howmany pins have you got left in thepaper? Thirty-three- ? Then thereare 107 bananas on that bunch.See? That's tho way we dealerscount." N. Y. Mail.'
WHAT A LION TAMER SAYS.
"You are immensely strong, M.
llidel?" remarked a correspondentof the "Pall Mall Gazette" to theiiou tamer.
"I used to be," ho replied mo-
destly, "at Madrid once I pursueda lion that had got loose for 30minutes, caught him singlo-hande-
and held him till my men broughtup his ea.qo in which I threw him.Well, yes, I was slightly damaged.At one' time one of the great hits ofmy performance was to pick up afull-size- d lion on my shoulders andto carry him round the cage threetimes. The lion weighed 200 kilos.I am not so strong now. Sultanknocked it out of me considerably.No, I follow no particular regimetraining you call it and never havedone So. I avoid excesses of allkinds, especially of strong drink,and Hint is all, I use one horse aday to feed my animals. We givethem beef twice a week. One dayin tho month they fast. A lion eats20 pounds of llesh per diem, anddrinks two quarts --of cow's milkevery morning. The polar bear getsfish oil three times a week. Thereis the loss of the beasts to be con-
sidered. There Is terrible mortalityby consumption among lions, and alion is worth from f. 20,000 to f.30,-00- 0.
The cost, price of a lion untamed is gliOO.
THE OLDEST NlWSPAPER.
It is generally believed that the"Times" of London and the "Ga-zette da France" of Paris are theoldest papers iu existence, but tliigappears to be a mjsta.ko. Tha honorbelongs to the Chinese, who possessa journal started nearly a thousandyears ago. Its name Is the "King-Pan.- "
It was founded, says alearned bibliophist, in tho year 911of the Christian era. At llrst it waspublished at irregular periods, butin 13G1 it became, a weekly. In180-- it underwent another transfer,malion, an 1 appeared daily. Itcosts a halfpenny, and issues threeeditions. The morning edition,printed on yellow paper, is devotedfto commerce; the noon edition,printed on white paper, containsolllcial acts and miscellaneous news,while the evening edition, printedtin red paper, Is taken up with poli-
tical information and leading arti-
cles. It is edited by six membersof the Acndemy of Science, and thetotal sale of the three editions is14,000 copies. fPall Mall Gazette.
feel worse before you feel better.Their operation is gentle, but thor-
ough, nud unattended with disagree-
able effects, such as nausea, gripingpains, &c.
Seigel's Operating; Tillsare the best family physic that hasever been discovered. They cleansethe bowels from all irritating sub-
stances, and leave them in a healthycondition.
The best remedy extant for thebnne of our lives constipation andsluggish liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing allpoisonous matter from the bowels.
They operate briskly, yd mildly,without any pain.
If take a severe cold, and arethreatened with a fever, with painsin the head, back and limbs, one ortwo doses of Seigel's Operat-ing l'ills. will break up the cold
and prevent fever.A coated tongue, with a brackish
taste, caused by foul matter in thestomach. ' A few doses of Seigel'sOperating Pills will cleanse theBtomaeh, remove the bad taste, and
restore the appetite, and with it
bring good health.Oftentimes disease, or partially
decayed food, causes sickness, nau-
sea and diarrhea. If the bowels arecleansed from this impurity with a
dose. of SigelV Operating-Pills- ,
these disagreeable effectswill vanish, and good health result.
Seigel's Operating Pillsprevent from excess in
eating or drinking. A good dose atbedtime renders a person fit for busi-
ness in the morning.These pills, being Sugar-coate-
arc pleasant to take. The disagree-
able taste common to most pills is
obviated.
For Sale by all Chemists, Druggists
and Medicine Vendors.
I'HOI'HIIlTOItS:
A. J. White, Limited1G13
0
Br, ELECTRIC
ivaly Fertect BELTwverinvent'di Best Made!Wives anfelao Ohron)cIi.trio Current'iflrithorwiTK-oo- t BEXP.ROured
AfJJDH. wlthnulMFilchw.iKl.ROTKIO StTSPENRORY Iirtflh. 1H75. Mn1 farIr JifcK with evory Holt. 7iU- - Free Pamphlet No.2.Arirtresa. MAGNETIC ELA8T!0 TRUSS CO..
1704 SAC'MENTO BT BfiN FKANOTBC0. CAL.
Feb. , '87. 1571 ly
O LUSO IIAWAIIANO.ALL persons who want to cominuni
with tho Poituguese, eitherfor business, or for procuring workmen.servants or any other helps, will find itthe most profitable way to advertise inthe Luso Ilaivaiiaiio, the new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which is pub.1'ished on Merchant street, Gaiettn Build-ing- ,
(Post-Oilic- e Letter Box E.), andonly charges reasonable rates for adver-tisements.
Hawaiian Mutual Fire AndMarine Insurance Co,
LISTS FOR STOCKSUBSCRIPTION open atGULICK'S AGENCY.
1 2 No. i!8 merchant street
MUSIC.JDMCNDNOKRIE RECOMMENDS
as teacher inpiano playing. Lessons given in thepupil's home after a correct and easilycomprehersible method and at reason,able terms. Arrangements made lyapplying to Mr. A. M. Hcwctt, Merchantstreet. 81 if
BOAT BUILDINGr)YAN'S Rear of Lucas' Mill.63
CONGO P1CM1ES.
Ronzo Do Leo, w ho traveled manyyears iu Africa with Dr. Living-stone, was one who almost stood outalone in the assertion that a race ofdwarfs lived in Central Africa. Inhis lectures in America he tuld of alittlo people who fled to the cleftsof the rocks when the explorers ap-
proached.C. Kugene Wolff, who traveled
many years w ith Stanley, and whois now in the city, gives some queeraccounts of these dwarfs.
"On the southern branches of theCongo," said he to an "Examiner"reporter, "I have seen whole vil-
lages of theso Lilliputians. Theyare a generous little people, wholive in rude huts and clear ground,engaging In varied sorts of agricul-ture. They are also skilled huntersand they make palm wine.
"They arc as lithe and supple inclimbing trees as monkeys or ,
although they are physicallyas perfect men as any of the gianttribes thereabout, nud they knowas much. The men ore not overfour feet and a half high, while thewomen are a good deal smaller.
"These tiny little men are bothbrave and cunning. They are ex-
perts with the bow and arrow, andreadily bring down tho Africanbison, antelope and even elephantswith them.
"As trappers of small animalsthey arc unsurpassed. In a closepinch they use the lance with as-
tonishing dexterity, and an ordinarysling in their hands is wielded w ithwonderful skill.
"The dwarfs collect the sap ofthe palm, with which they makesoap. The men are smooth-face- d.
and of a rich mahogany color, w hilethe hair is short, kinky, and asblack as night.
"Tens of thousands of them liveon the south branch of the Congo.They are an affable, kind-hearte- d
people, of simple ways, and devoidof vicious tendencies to a greaterdegree than most semi-barbar- ic
races. The women arc industriousand amiable.
"Very citicer those people lookalongside tho great swarthy blacksfarther up on the Congo. The latterarc of prodigious size, uncouth,rude to the remotest degree, andcaniiihalisticnlly inclined. 1 he
"dwarfs stTmd in owe of them, butare so brave and ciiiiniiir. that withall the odds of physique ngainstthem, the pigmies are masters ofthe situation." Exchange.
SHE HATES PARROTS.
Parrots arc funny birds, l'cr-hf.p- s
the funniest one in this city isat the police station. This parrot isthe property of City Marshal liailey,and is 8 years old. The bird is agood talker, and the police oflicersmake a great pet of l'olly, whoseems to enjoy it, Hhe makes lifea burden to Hover, the police dog,by whistling at him. She alsomakes the olllcers laugh whenever aprisoner is brought in, by exclaim-ing: "Here's another drunk!"whether it is such or not.
l'olly enjoys perfect freedom andis never kept in a cage. Sho percheson a stick driven into one of thewooden posts. uite frequentlyPolly Hies across tho room to thewindow, and every one who passesand fails to say "Good morning,l'olly," is sure to hear from herparrotship. The other (lay anelderly lady, well dressed, hap-
pened to pass by the station, havingon a peculiar looking hat. Pollyexclaimed, "Shoot the hat I" Thewearer of the head gear turnedaround hi amazement to find outthe person who uttered such insult-ing remarks, but she failed to seeJ'olly. The woman had only startedagain when she was told to "poalong you old sinner." This sent-ence made the woman angry. Shewalked up as far as the police sta-tion door, and there she beheldl'olly, who greeted her with a long,loud laugh. ' That woman hatesparrots after her experience withl'olly of the police station. Brock-ton Gazette.
HER KIND OF RAGE.
It was on a Michigan avenue caryesterday. An oldish woman, hav-ing three or four parcels on the seatbeside her, listened for a while to aconversation between two men onthe opposite seat and then leanedforward and asked i
Were you talking about races?Yes'm, replied one.Going to be in town?Yes'm.What kind of races?Horse racing, ma'am.Oh, it is? Wall,' that's all. If its
hoss racing I don't Ueer to hoar anymore about it.
What kind of racing did you wantto see ?
Who? Me? Oh, I kinder belongto the church and don't believe inany sort of racing, but if they'vegot to race, and if I've got to bethere, I like to see about a dozenfellers hop on to them boycikles andgo tearing and ripping hip hur-rah around a track
And she breathed hard and wipedthe sweat off her nose, and w heneverybody laughed she said shebegged their pardon and hoped theywouldn't lay it up against her.
Detroit Free Press.
He that riseth late must trot allday.
CIGARLEADS THEM ALL!
Your wlvot and children will rejoice,
Having found (he Sampler Cigar your choice.
ENGELBRECHT, SON & CO.
21 First Street, S.F. 9
For sale Everywhere.05
GltASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GI.S3 EXG
L1SII P. EI) CLOVIJt.lOW
UUAS.
'PRE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER- -
JL cted in improving the pasturefunis if the Islands i railed to thealx.ve valuable seeds, wlib h we oiler forsile in Ints to ut :iirclmer.--- .
We have id on hand samplo lots ofWhite Clover, English Alxvl'o, Timothy, Rib Giikh, Uiesied D.'g's Tail, TillFescue, daliau Itye Oiass qud Lucerneseeds, width wo offer In final) lots fortrial, and will also r ceive o. dels forquantities of not Uss thiill half a tonweight, and execute tame with di atcli.
WM. G.IRWIN & CO.
Gitf.
Yoseile "Skating
k
Open, evory afternoon andevening.
Music every Saturday Night.
THOMAS 10. WAIJ1C01 I'roiirictor. lyf
A Rare Chance.GOOD PAYING BUSINESS 13A offered lor sale on account of the
illness ol the ownpr.Sales avi.rasre $1iiu0, pe r mcnUi.'JVnns liii.tiOO, Yt chasli, b.dance in 6
to VI nnntlis, iippiovid pi'per.Piini ipals only need apnly.Full particulars fiivcu at
GVLIClf'B AGENCY.Honolulu. July IHtli, 1887. 89 td
American Hall Road Pas-senger Agency.
.nlIE TJNDEKSIGNED HAVINGX been appointed agent at Honelulu
for the Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickets from San Francisco toNew York, Boston, and Eastern cities,at lowest rates. For passage tickets andall information, apply to
J. E. bROWN & Co.No. 42 Merchant ttrcct. 82 td.
DELIVERY NOTICE
From August 1st,
IR. J. F. fiOBLE.Will have charge of the de-
livery of the Buj.i-ist- to tho
City subscribers, and he earn-
estly requests that said sub-
scribers will notify him at
the timo, of apy parelesuesa
on the vmrt of the carriers in
not promptly delivering their
papers.
PfllM Angus Stock:
Practical Confectioner, Pastry I'oqk and Oirnamenter lnUonolulu.Factory, Store and Ic Cream Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street.
Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,Both Telephones No? 74. (95 3m) Honolulu, H. l
CULICK'SGeneral Business km.
U t
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Convtyancing Specialty Records searched and abstracts of title ftirnisliccl onabort notice.
Copying, Translating, and engrossing In alllanguages in general use in me iting.dora.
Custom House brokerage Fire and Lifeinsuianco receive prompt attention.
ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.
MR. JOHN GOOD JR. AuthorizedCollector.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.
REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.
Several Valuable pieces of real ettntc forsale on easy terms.
3fAtteution Is especially culled to Hie
,lii'ul.l..' i,MiirA on Vlnvaril gtrtctjust above tlic llrst bridge, ut presentoccupied by Mr. J. II. Heist, which isnow ottered for sale on favorable termsand is a rare chuuee for a small family.
To Lei or Lease A cottage convenientlylocated on Dole street Makui of OahuCollege. Eight rooms, bath and kit.chen. Carriage house and stables forthe horses. Over two acrm of yardaud pasture. A vciy dci ruble ct-tag-
for a Ifuge family. Tcnns mod-crat-
Convenient Cottages in de-iri- healthylocationa in and near the eiiy to let orjcase at reasonable rates.
Employment Wanted- -ly several men andboys, who will make themselves usefill iu performing the various offices
and chores required by pnvate fumi-lies- .
Employment Wanted-- By a lady as lady's. cojnuiini'tfi ami nurse; lias.liml several
years experience In this country andrhewhere in this capacity. Wouldnot abject to the care of rhildren.
Full paiticnlirs given on applicationat the agency.
Orders from the other Islands piompt-l- y
attended to.
Bell Tel. 172. Muinal Tel. !101.
P. O. Box 40!i.
J. E. BROWN & CO.,42 Merchant Street- -
HEAL ESTATE,luHnranre, Mhliiplng,
Conveyancing. General Agency
Itarlincton and Chicago Hall floodAeroHH America, connecting at
BoHtou with Aeoresanil Mnderla.
Blicksmith Shop in the new BrickBuilding on King street near Xuuauu,recently occupied by C. T. Iloyl.Opposite Old Station House.
Shop on King Street In new brick build- -
.ins near Nuuanu, next, door to theChinese News Co.'s Office,
To Let 2 cottages on King street nearPunchbowl.
Handsomo Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunchbowl street, large ground with
s etc. Kent $30 a mon h.
For Sale or Lease the Nuimnu ValleyRanch, head of Nuuanu Valley, easyterms.
Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO is
authorized to collect monies and sign
receipt in our name.
J. E. BHOWN CO ,
, 42 Meicliant Street.
J. HOPP & CO.74 King Street.
Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds of
Furniture & Upholstery Goods
FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.
All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.
CHAIRS TO RENTFor Bal'a or Parties in small or large
89 quantities. ly.
Notice of Auction Sale ofCattle of John Enos.
Notice is hereby given that on Wed-nesdu- y
August 31st 18S7, at 12 o'clockm. at Pahana, District of Hana Islandof Maui, we shall cause seventy head ofcattle or as many thereof as may benecessary, to )uv patturago due for saidcattle and the expenses of the sale to besold at public auction.
JOHANN LUBBENII. NIENABER,
Tuhaua Augu6t 3rd, 1887. 01 lm
A. MOBGAN,Blacksmith WorUj tfa
Painting and W79 k 81 Kisi Street,
IQutranccH ii-o- m King: uud SIcrcliaiit Stw.
Every description of work iu tho above lines performed in a first-cla- mauuor.
Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.tW Bell Telephone, 167. (327
THE DAILY
uvsW I If -
XT'- -
Every Description of
look end General PrintingXOIfc SALE.
Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.
Heifer Calves from 10 to 13 months old.
APPLY TO
J. I. D0WSETT.Honolulu, June 24, 1887. 70 Executed with neatness and dispatch.
