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Vol. XII. No. 1772 HONOLULU, II. I.. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1387. 60 GENTSSUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETINBeaver Won

GRAND OPENING!fJEOUGE LUCAS,V Contractor -- Csi.Killl"r

and Builder.sM:!Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.

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

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and 1'lan-l- ii

p, Morticing and Tenanting.Orders promptly attended to and work

guaranteed. Orders from the othersolicited

-OF -

Millinery GootlsAT THE

Popular Millinery House,

--ox-

Saturday, Oct. 22,

104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

y ' t printed and published at the office,

ueen Street, llouolutu, II. I., everyy afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 60 cents per Month.

Addros all Communications DailyBULLETIN.

Advertisements, tc en jure insertion,should be handed iu before one o'clockP. M.

WALTER HILL. ...Editor and Proprietor

W.A.8. Boats Shipping Reporter & Collector

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of

all kinds done on the raott favorable

terms.Bell Telephone No. 250

Mutual Telephone No. 256

s

, Commission Merchants.

IIACKFKLD & Co,JJGeneral Commission Agents.

(170 ly ' Honolulu

G. W. MAC7ARLANE it Co.

MPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1048

GBBEWEB(Limited)COMPANY,

UbNKKAL MEBCASTILB AND

Commission Agents.) .

LIST OF OFFirBIlS:

l O. Jonks, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Cautuu. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

BIttECTOUB:

Hon. U. H. Bishop. 8. C. Allen,II. Watebiioubb.

aaa ly

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

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

ASTLH & OOOKB,C Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. SO King st.,Honolulu. 1

Clam ByreckCU. Win. Q. Irwin.

lawm & Company,Wq.Sugar Factors and CommissioaAgents, Honolulu. 1

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

chandise aiid Commission. Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,1

"San Franoisco, Cal.

St CO.,WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal, and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu.

E. lowers, F. J. Lowroy, O. M. Coeke.

EWERS & COOKE,L (successors to Lewers A Dickson.)Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allkinds ol Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu I

Gronsalves Ac Co.,

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO.,Telephones 175. Corner Edinburgh & Queen Street!.

JOHN ITT, 1. 8. KaaliiiaDi Street

and following Week

Proprietor

Qc f ;'.

CZ3

and Tin Ware I

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets Jan. 1 , 1 887 $ 75,6 1 0,472.78Surplus New York Stata

Standard .... 20,495,175.76New Insurance written in

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all tho latest concessions, the

moflt liberal form of Policy extant1st. No restrictions whatever upon

travel, renidenee or occupa-tion alter 1 year--.

2ud. Inilinputublo at law, or otherwiseafter 54 year.

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

only the face of the Policy iu case ofdu.ith during the Tontine periodchosen, 'but to return ail premiumspaid as well.

5th If asfured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-tions aro oilcred him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue ihsame.tap A Bulletin is issued monthly of

Deutli Claims paid in all parts of theworld. Cairns paid immediately uptureceipt of batisfactory proof of death,and not alter CO days.

Gg-N-o law suiu. delays

For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CARTW1UGIIT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1010

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

Assets, $450,000

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

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance$75,000,000

C.O.BEltGEKHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1003 ly

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

AGENTS FOlt

The Sew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The JEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The I'nion Fire and

Marine Insurance Co.of San Francisco, Cala.

181 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital 9,000,000 Reichsmarks.

rTUIE undersigned, having been apX pointed agent of the above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildiags ,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, ftagarMills etc., on the most Favorable Tern a

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.

H. RIJEMENSCHNEIDEK, --

670 ly at Wilder & Go's.

Tho Inter -- Island SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and B'ackimith Coa

and a'general assortment of

415. Bar Iron.TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,A advertise it in the Daily Bulletin.

M. . THOMPSON,Attorney-at-Lu-

Office to Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Merchant Sts., Honolulu, U. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

HT When desired, will give the law ina written opinion, as to the probable re-

sult of the contention upon the factsstated. 16881 y

JM. MONSABBAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andIeasedHon commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. .No. 2?Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 190

CECIL BROWN,and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowfudgments of Instruments for theIsland ol Ouhu. Merchant street, Hono-'ul- u.

1

J ALFRED MAQOON,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

173 43 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

JOHN A. Bassinqer,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Jfflce,Honolulu.

DR.IWAI,Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy alter Dr. Goto's Method.

Office hours at Eakaako from 9 to 11a. m., every day, except Sunday.

Will visit patients at their residence,by request.

All other diseases treated at his officecorner of Punchbowl and Berctaniastreets.

Office hours 1 1 o 5 p. m. j On Sundays8 to 12 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 5m

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

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

t3T Residence, No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Street.

D,B. EMERSON,

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

Ofpick Hours( Gl to 1 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

DR. MINEK,PmSlUIAJN iB UltUJ!.U,

Makee Residence, Seretania Street.i 8 to 10 A. K.

Ocfice Hocus 2 to 4 p. r.( 7 to 8 p. m.

Mutual Telephone, 4);0 Bell, 804.28 ly

J H.SOPEB.M.D.

Consulting Physician and Surgeon.S. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets,opposite Hawaii Nel Millinery Estab-lishment, San Francisco. 23

H. M. BENSON. Q. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,118 &1 tfl Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Btcksecker's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

H0LLISTER It CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fort Street, William's Block, ITono-21- 6

Honolulu, H. I.

WENNER & CO.aiannfbctnrlnx Jewellers,

NO. 0 FORT STREET.Constantly on hand a large assortmen

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

958 ly

" G. DOENBACII,29 Beretania street, next door to Com.

mercial Hotel.

Upholsterer & Paper HangerM attreases, Furniture, etc., made

to order.Repairs In this line on very moderate

terms and satisfaction guaranteed.301m

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

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

Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carts witn stylish and gentlehorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

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

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

MILES & IIAYtEY.1574 ly

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at Ul Hours

Tho lnest Biatd ol

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band.

H. J NOLTE, Proprietor.-

Ci Hob Dining Rooms

Lincoln Illock, King Hircet,Will rcpoen for business on SATU R

, DAY, August 27th.

The upstairs portion of tho House willbe conducted as a PRIVATE DIN-ING ROOM, whero a most attractivebill of tare will be served up.Rate per week. ... DO.OOMingle Mrala, ... 39 Cent

Down Stairs will be provided withthe best value in town.

Ilate per week. ... S4.SOMingle Meals, ... its Cents

TEUMB CAH1I.A share of the public patronage is

respectfully solicited.GEORGE CAVENAGH,

22tf Manager.

A

Now offers to Improve the breed ofIsland Poultry I

Two Hundred Fine Hens and Roosters

ex Australia, now on view at the

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.

OIV ICEAlso a variety of Fresh Pears, Apples,

Grapes, Quinces, etc.

Mutual Telephone 378.Ojtt

"WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen street,, Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestBeef, Teal, Hntton, KlBh, Ac Ac

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at shoi't notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to on lor. 846 ly

TEMLV. ' VaoLMetropolitan

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Betail ButchersAKD

NAVY CONTRACTOKS.1717 ly -

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

.AND BAKEBT.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. --MOT Telephone 74

J. HOPP & CO.74 Kins Street.

' Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Balls or Paities in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Peed Store,

07 and 09 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

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

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY,

Shoeing- - Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Residence: 31 Alakea Street,p. o. BOX 4,08. 20tf

Bell Telephone j kco, 358.

IF YOU WANT A SERVANT,advertise.in the Daily jBuu-etin- ,

E. E. MAYHEW,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

88 Hotel Btrect, . . Honolulu, H. I.(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53- -

All work In my lino faithfully done.Plans and specifications made. Job-bing in all details done at short notice

ood Work and Low Charge1m my Motto. 69

Contractor and Builder.8'orcs and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications fur.nished. tlTOmco, 110 Berctania St.;Mutual Telephone, 352; Postolllce Box,1D0. 322 ly

NTERPRISPLANING MILL.

Alakea, near aecn St.Telephone 53.

F. RUPPRECHT,Fresco X3niiiter,

126 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H L60 3m

JOHN FtlACOON,Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu- -

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

rfl Honolulu iron Works,agSfrSteam engines, sugar mills, boil-

ers, coolers; Iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cute-

at short notice. 1

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.Grnlii, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co-O-

CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for California

Telephone No. 147. 700

ALVIX II. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

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

chant street. ly

A. M. HEwTOStationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. 871. Hell Tel. SO.

Law Books k Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Periodi-cals, Books, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having made all arrange-ments therefor whilst in San Francisco.

Red Robber Stamps to Order.71

Hustace & Robertson,jsm.

DIJAYMEJJ.LL orders for Cartage promptly at-I-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

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

Hawaiian Mutual Fire AndMarine Insurance Co.

LISTS FOR STOCKSUBSCRIPTION open at

GULICK'S AGENCY.1 No. 38 Merchant street

TF YOU WANT A SITUATIONA advertise in the Dxilt Buixetin.

Granite, Iron

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

389 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal !

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

nas removed to one of the NewStores in the

Thomas ltlock, Kins Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes',

Where he is prepared to manufactureall kinds f Jewelry. 60

THE ONLY PRACTICALt

On the Islands is

WM. TURNER, No. 82 King StreetIf you want your watch Well repaired,

or jour clock put in order, go and seehim. 97 ly

CHE. No.GEETZ,

80 Fort street, Honolul.fJT"Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladiesand Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No. 03 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and 'Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Ac,

made of the latest designs.

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

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

GEO. BNGBLHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer and Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

CROCKEHY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

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

t3r Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposito Sprcckels & Co,'4 Bank.166

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Can be found at J. Hubash's, Fort Street, next to Shooting Gallery, untilMclneruy's building is completed.

THE STOCK OF JEWELRY,Will be offered for the next ninety dnys at 10 per cent, less than cost.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly on hand and made to order.All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Also, Watches repsired

and work gnaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kinds done in first-clas- s style. 89 3m

I

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.BY AUTHORITY. Australia Mail Serviceofllce, will certainly accept the giftwith gracious politeness, but cannot

feel highly gratified by the method

of bestowal or the prearranged plan

of which it is a part. Whereas a

bouquet, or a shower of bouquets,enthusiastically dashed on to theetage by excited auditors or specta-

tors, under an impulse produced bythe artist's efforts, would be ex-

tremely gratifying to the same per-

son. The flowers may be all spoil-

ed, but it is the sentiment whichpleases. The flowers, as flowers,may be lightly esteemed; but theenthusiastic admiration behind themis always gratifying and often themost coveted reward.

CHARLES J.FISHEL

lias Hccelvcd a very

LARGE STOCK

flew Goods !

BT THE "AUSTRALIA,"

Which will be open In aFew Days.

strong for the limited resources oftbe Government to hold in check.Under proper leadership and.orga-nizatio- n

they would becomo toostrong for the Government. Thissystem should be changed there-fore. The owners of property andthe class, althoughnumerically weak, should entrenchthemselves behind a system of laborcontrol that would at all times makethem masters of lh situation. Howthis Is to be accomplished it is notfor me to say. That it must bedone, if the Institutions of the coun-

try ore to be preserved, is un-

doubted. This kingdom is enter-ing upon an industrial crisis whichwill test its resources to tbe utmost.The methods of production and dis-

tribution of sugar the world overare being revolutionized. Hawaiianplanters must keep to the front orthey will be ruined. They cannotkeep to the front under existingconditions. They may hold theirown for a lime, and that is all ; butmeantime other industries and pur-

suits will be demoralized. Thewhite mechanic and storekeeper willleave the country ; the home marketwill become greatly circumscribed ;

business interests will be still furtherdepressed; property-wil- decreasein value, and only the plantationsand commercial houses that supplythem will be left.

This is the inevitable result of thepresent system. It may be avoidedby the adoption of a new and abetter one, and a more liberal andenlightened policy in the adminis-tration of large estates, togetherwith n reduction of tho cost of livingto something like a fair and reason-

able basis. I throw out thesethoughts for the consideration of allconcerned. Hawaiian.

The closlug part of the evening'sentertainment consisted of a scenefrom the second act of "The Mi-

kado" "Alone, and yet alive,""Lit Willow," "Away we'll go andmerrily." Signor Roselli represent-ed the Lord High Executioner, andMiss Pauline Joran the Daughter-in-la-

Elect of the Mikado, both intrue Japanese costume. SignorRoselli appeared to good advantagein this operatic selection, and MissPaulino was not a whit behind.

Numerous floral gifts were sentforward to the stage during theevening, In recognition of merit ontbe part of both professionals andamateurs.

RACING FIRES IN SONOMA, CAL.

Santa Rosa, Oct. 10. The firewhich originated onLuttrell's ranch Saturday has be-

come fierce and uncontrollable. Ithas traveled over a large area ofcountry and destroyed timber, vine-

yards, fencing lind dwelling housesin its march. The winds have shiftedfrom north to cast aud the Are bafapproached within eight miles osthis city. Last night the mountainscast of Santa Rosa were lurid withflumes, and tufa afternoon smokesettled in Santa Rosa valley sodensely that the sud is almosteclipsed. Wagons leaded with menhave been leaving this city all dayfor the burning regions. A heavywind is blowing anil assistance is ofno avail. The flames are travelingbefore the wind ut the rate of a mileper hour. Fencing along the SantaRosa and Sonoma public road hasbeen destroyed for several miles andcommunication between this city and(ilen Ellen is cut off.

Fritz Weudt's place has beendevastated.

The dwelling house of Mr. Hen-drieks-

was burned and his familyhave vacated the ranch.

The home place of William Hood,an extensive wincmaker of GlenEllen, narrowly escaped destruc-tion.

Thomas Hutchinson is also a heavyloser. Intense heat prevent fire-

fighters from getting within a quitedistance of the conflagration, andwhen the flames attack a dry moun-tain side they leap over it in analmost inconceivably short space oftime. Unless the winds subsidethere is no telling the extent of

ELEGANT

Houseliolfl Furniture !

AT AUCTION,

Oa Wednesday, October 26thAt 10 o'i 1 ck n. m.

At tho r aldence of MR. E. D. THOMAS,l'likiii Street. 1 vlll Mil nt Puli'ic Auc-tion, the c utile lloiuch ld Furniture,corupriting

1 SQUARE PIANO !

(Kindt & Co, rankers) a f ne

Cane Veranda and Reclining Chair,Two Carved Ebony Marblt Top Tablet

Several Paintings of Iho VOLCANOnd ISLAND SCENERY

by Chut. Fume if x,2 4 Light Chandeliers, Luc- - Cuitalns,

U W Cornice ro'e,ONE ELEGANT PARLOR SET

I'phoMercd In Riw Pi k ami Plui-h- ,

Lnrge Center Rui!,coin h ii' Bureau Until,

Decorated Wiiidow Scrvcns

1 Handsome Inlaid Book CaseUpho'sU'K'd lied Lounge,1'nteril R'K-ker- ,

H iir Cloth Solus and Chairs,Marble Top Center Table,Decorated Flower I'oto,

)f(OMiud Hanging I.ampp,I'icliirts, Bruckcis.dc.

B.W. EXTENSION DINING TABLEVicuna Dining Chairs,

It. W. Marblt' Top MuVbuarclDecorated Dinner 'et, China Ttaand Break f, i si Sets, Assorted Crock-

ery nnd Glassware,1 Handsome Black Walnut Marble Top

Bedroom Set,Spring- Mattrcssia, Mosqu to Net.1 Marble Top Ash Bedroom el,

One French Walnut Wardrobe!1 B W Dressing fasc, DecoratedChain I er fit, Meat Safe, Refriger-

ator, elc, He.And at lit oYlork noon,

I FAMILY CARRIAGE!1 Top Buggy, nnd Sets of 8 ugle

Harness.

tST The Premies will be open forinspection on TUfcSDAY, Oct 25thfrom V a.m. to 8 p. m

jas7f3iorgan.09 5i Auctioneer.

Just Received!ex "Auetra in and Europi an ve-td- s

a Bplcdid nnd novel lot of

HOLIDAY GOODS!consisting, of

Lad in' Work B 'xes und WritingDe.-k- s comlin d, Iiu-sin- Leather,

Postage Stnnip Albums,rcrap BooM, Crest. Albums,Iti oks io News Callings,L'torarv S :rap Honks,Hook fi r In Memori ni,Cigar Cai s, Cliturelt Hollers,(Jen lcmcii's Pocket B inks,

A Full Line of NovelsStephci g and Arnold's Inks,Full lit e of Siationery, ton numerous

to specify, ut

A.m. HEWETTSTil Merchant Street. lw

A Homestead for

$850.00!Terms Easy ! ' Excellent Location !

Beautiful View !

Size of Lot,APPLY TO

FRANK GODFREY,Gcneial Business Agel.t, 84 King St.

(Burgctg Express Office.; G3

NOTICE.rpiIE KI CHOXG COMPANY, com--

prised of L K ui, Cliow Scm, YitClioy, Lau Such Len and Soon Liu bin,l.avc this day purclias' d thePoik Bh tell-ing business, with all the fixtures nndnppurienurioes, including a pig pen atPalama, of Lee Pow, corner, of Smithnnd Hotel Streets. Lee Powall liabilities and collects all debts dueup to dute.

Honolulu, Oct. 0, 18S7. 70 lw

LONG BRANCH BATHS.

rpHE LONGB RANCH HATHX House, at VVtiikild, is a favoriteretort und should tie limited l y all, es-

pecially by those who have n i y cl seenthe place. The route ispictuiesque allthe av.

A Japtnese nnd wife ae now in at-tendance nt tho Until Houte. Tbewoman will attend to Lndlcs who mayfavor lis with a call

Busses leave the Pantheon Stables forthe Baths four time? ilnily.

ROBEKT LEE, Proprietor.

Doctor Tucker's Office Hours

will, hereafter, be from8 to 10 a.m., from 1 to 3 p. m., anl

from GA to 7 p. m.Office nndgReileni-e,.i3- Fort St.

m lm

9 NICE LARGE FURNISHEDi--i rooms. Wo. 4 (jaidea Lane, tbesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. 10 tf

FOR MAX FKAKCJM.'O,The new and flr.e Al ttocl itcnrr.ihip

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic bieainrbifi Ci mprny. wiil

be due ai IIpiioIu'u from !m.i eyand AuuMund i n r alxiiii

November 18, 1887,And will leave foi the above port withmailt and passenger o.i or about thatdate.

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

WE Q. I&WIN A CO., Agenti.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"Ptlariposa,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from SunFrancisco on or al out

October 28th, 1887,And will have prompt d withninlUand passengers for t lieu Love port.

For freight or passage, having SU.PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, hi plyto37 WM. 0. IEWIMf & CO., Agenti.

OCI3A.IVIO

Steamship Comp'y

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,The Al Steamship

"AUSTRALIA,'Will have Honolulu for the above

port on

Tuesday, Oct. 26,AT NOON.

For Freight or 1'us-n- g apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents. .

67 lw

FOR SALE!The undersigned bus for sale a

variety of

Chinese Frnit Trees!Just received by the Zea'andia from

China, among others

GRAFTED LICHEE!That will be bearing in two years.

Apply to SING CHOHQ & CO ,SO lm Maunakea St.

REMINGTON

STANDAED TYPEWRITER.

The REMINGTON TYPEWEITEEis the standard writing machiue of theworld. It prints 76 characters, or withcertain combinations, about 60 charac-ters, with the operation of only 89 keys.The machine is so simple that any onecan writo with it, and its manipulationis so easily understood, that but littlepractice is required to enable the opera-tor to acquire facility in its use. Theaverage speed of the pen is from IS to20 words per minuto, and the averagespeed of the Typewriter is from 40 to 80words per minute. Time spent m writ,in g with the pen is at least two thirdswasted.

Oidcrs for the above Instrument maybe left with the undersigned at the of-fice of W. G. Irwin & Co., and will re-

ceive prompt attention. The under-bigne- k

is also prepared to give pur-chaser full instructions as to.the use ofthe machine.

For further particulars a poly toW. M. G1FFARD,

Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.57 lm

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

HIGH CLASS AERATED WATERS.Lemon Soda and Ginger Aa of all In-

ferior quality, In Fmall bottles, as re-

tailed by Chinamen at Five cents a bot.tie, ore not and will not be made at thisestablishment, 1730

Desirable Building Lots!

Situate on Fort Street, below School

FOR LEASE.

Either on short or long leases at optionof the lessee.

TERMS BEAHONABLE.Enquire of HENRY SMITH.

40 lm f&m ;'' on the Premises.

FOR RENT, LEASE,OR SALE.

Those large and commodious Premises ,

located at No. 104, Bcretania street, com- -

filete with bathhouse, (tables, servant's&c, and 'surrounded by hand-

some garden and pasture grounds. Thelatter might be diyided into severalbuilding lots, if required. The locationis one of the inept healthy in Honolulu'.Enquire of '

HUGO STANGENWALD, M. D.4Um

F YOU FIND ANYTHING,L advertise it in the Pail? Bulletin

PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the term of

Article 80 of the Constitution of theKingdom, and in pursuauce of thepower veted in the Cnbinet by eaid

Article,

Tbe Legislature of tbe Kingdom

la hereby called to assemble in ex-

traordinary session at the LegislativeHall, Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, for

the dispatch of public business at 12

o'clock noon, on

Thursday, the Third day of November

1. D. 1887,

Signed W. L. GBEEN,Minister of Finance.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

GODFREY BROWN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,Attorney General.

Aliiolani Hale,Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1887. 4 t.l

CJovcrumeut Luan.Notice in hereby given, that appli-

cation for any portion of the New

Loan, up to $200,000, will now be

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

1st of September, 1886, and 15th of

October, 1886, and bear interest at 6

per cent per annum, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from all

Government taxes whatsoever.W. L. GREEN,

Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Aug. Jfi, 1887. 14 tf

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Island.

Draw Exchange on the

Bank of California, H. IAnd their agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

w vt if TOtlwf.liilH A Ron. TendonAlCBtirB. J". "! -

The commercial imdhiv, vi djuucjLondon.

The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,Svdnev.

The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,Curisicnurcu, ami Yemusiou,

The Bunk of British Columbia. Victoria, B. 0., and Portland, Or.

andTransact a Geneva! Banking Business

H6 U

n&fi to neither Sect lor Party.

Eat MteblliW lor th benefitjf alt,

MONDAY, OCT. 84, 1887.

HOW WE SACRIFICE FLOWERS

To stranger, and also "to some

old residents, the local method of

making floral sacrifices to persons

on the stage appears extremely rid

iculous. It is so formal and so lit-

tle dependent on any exciting cause,

that disinterested spectators cannot

help smiling sarcastically sometimes.

The whole thing is "cut and dried,"and not the result of enthusiastic

impulse excited by brilliant stage

effort. It is all prearranged. Some

person decides beforehand that a

certain individual whose name is on

the programme for the evening's en

tertainment shall have a bouquetConsequently, a boquet is provided,labeled, and deposited in the ticket

office at the entrance to the Opera

House. Perhaps numerous others

conceive the same intention and do

the same thing. Thus, it may hap-pe- n

that provision is made for everyname on the programme, of bothsexes, some coming in for dupli-

cates, triplicates, or more. Whenthe lady or gentleman, as the casemay be, has sung the alotled song

or played the alotted part, no mat-

ter how, possibly to the disappoint-

ment of the audience, a gentlemanwho lias been entrusted with the re-

sponsibility of delivering the flowers

to the persons for whom intended,

rushes down the passage-wa- y from

the front of the halj and on to the

stage, perhaps arriving in time to

find the lady or gentleman vanished

behind the screen. There he stands

la an uncomfortable attitude, gazing

at the beauties of nature held in his

hand, until the vanished performerreturns to receive the gift. This is

no exaggerated statement, but tbesimple truth, as every frequenter of

the Opera House knows. Is it not

a funny way of doing things? Is itnot ridiculous? Is it not calculatedto excite derisive laughter? A

stranger, with experience of theworld, appearing on our stage andformally receiving a beautiful nose-

gay all the way from the ticket

THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Editoh Bi llrtin : There is agood deal to be said in favor ofcheap labor, from the planters'point of view. In a former issue ofyour paper 1 presented a fewthoughts on the subject, and withyour leave I will revert to it again,because 1 regard it as the leadingand most vital question of the day.It is not the personnel of the (gov-

ernment that makes or unmakes acountry, although a clean and effec-

tive Administration has much to dowith the creation of confidence inthe community at large. Hut ifeconomic conditions favoring indus-trial development do not exist acountry cannot be prosperous what-ever may be the character of itsGovernment.

The point for considerationtherefore is, do those conditionsexist on these Islands? Broadlystated, in my opinion, they do not.The cost of labor is a bar to all in-

dustrial expansion. It is dear andunreliable: I speak of plantationlabor primarily. As skilled labor isdependent in great measure uponthe sugar industry a considerationof its condition is a secondary af-

fair. The main point is how to pro-

vide a sulllcicncy of labor for planta-tion work to make sugar growing pro-

fitable, and at the same time renderit possible to establish new produc-tive industries. The Planters'Labor and Supply Company hadthis under consideration but did noteo to the root of the matter, andthe whole question must bo dealtwith by the Legislature in whichthe plantation interests are stronglyrepresented. I need not repeat thoarguments made in a former letterenforcing the necessity for prevent-i- n

the crowding of Honolulu withcontract laborers from plantationsafter their original term of servicehas expired, by compelling them tocontinue at work until the Govern-ment advances on their account arepaid up as well as the planters' ad-

vances ; also the strict enforcementof the Vagrancy law and the re-

striction of licenses to Chinesetraders as a similar check upon thatnationality. These arguments holdgood, and should influence the Legislature upon its assembling nexmonth.

There is danger, I think, in theloose nay of introducing immigrantsstill m vogue, oecause aimoueii ieinporary relief may bo secured thereis no guarantee or permanent good.The Portuguese drift off, as soon aspossible, to the Coast, or settle inand around Honolulu, where theyprefer to beg or live upon charityto working at anything like reason-able pay. As a class, Portugueselabor has not proved reliable. It isnot nearly so desirable as Chineselabor, and as for the Japs it is toosoon to speak about them, llieyhave many good points about themno doubt, but their capability forassimilating with the native popula-tion and becoming incorporatedwith the country remainsto be seen. One thousandJapanese are expected, and thePlanters' Lnbor and Supply Com-

pany requested the Government tolestfme Portuguese immigration.

This request will almost certainlybe complied with, while a large ajidsteady influx of Chinese must beexpected as a result of the passportbrokerage business pf Gibson & Co.

. The country therefore has to facethe problem of a large influx ofAsiatic and Portuguese laborers whowill be thrown adrift at the end oftwo or three years, without any or-

ganized plan of dealing with them,or directing and controlling theirsubsequent movements. This mayafford temporary relief to plantersbut it will not aid them permanently,and is certain to bring about a mostundesirable if not dangerous stateof things. in Honolulu, which beingthe only large seaport town on theHawaiian group will become therendezvous of the bulk of thesepeople. The criminal classes willbe recruited from their ranks, whilevice and immorality will offend themoral sense and lower tho socialstatus of this city. Even now,those charged with the control ofcivic affairs in Honolulu recognizethe rapid expansion of licentious-ness and vice, as a result of the in-

flux of this class of people; andwhen thousands have been added totheir number the result will not bepleasant to contemplate. However,th.it is a social issue and need notbe pursued further.

The present tendency of our im

migration policy is clear to any one.

It is a mere makeshift. It does notpossess any of the elements of permanent development. It pursuedfor any great length of time it willcreate a large and dangerous eierment, without education or moralrestraint, which may become too

CHAS. J.FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Tort & Hotel Street

NEW- -

Merchant Tailoring EstablisM

The undersigned having opened a first-clan-

Merchant Tailoring Estult.lmLmeut at tho

Cor. King and Bethel Streets,(Damon Buildin?) under the firm

name of

F.Habermacher&Co.Digs leave to solicit ti e patronage of

Lis Mends and public generally.

6 Cm F. HABEEMACHER.

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DES1GN6I

Peach-Blo- w Ware I

Amberina Ware !

Pomona Ware I

Theie Goods are all new to this market,having been Invented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest Patterns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns.

Try tho NEW BURNER ifyou want a magnificent light.

A Urge assortment of

at very Low Prices.

Novelties in all lines. Call and ex-amine our Slock.

Pacific Harflware Co., Lim'fl,

FOKT STREET.1752

Notice of Dissolution of Co-

partnership.FIRM OF W. H. DANIELS &THE of Wniluku, Maui, doing a

General Merchandise has beendissolved. MR. BEILENBERG hastaken the busness and will pay all out-standing indebtedness of the late firm.Any claims against the firm that are dis-honored by Mr. Bielenberg must be pre-sented to us within 80 days from date orwe will not hold --ourselves responsiblefor tbe payment of same. All debtsowing the lalo firm must be paid to

67 aw W. H. DANIELS & CO.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

MR. W. n. DANIELS, of Wniluku,and MR. W. H. CUMMINGS, of

Honolulu, have formed a partnershipunder the fit m name of W. II. DANIELS& Co., for the purpose of manufacturingTaro Flour, in Wniluku, Maui. i7 3w

NOTICE.rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

L Stockholders of the Heeia Agricul-tural Company, Limited, will be heldon FRIDAY, 'October 28th, 1887, at 8o'clock p. m.. at the office of M. S. Gilu-bau-

& Co, Queen Street, Honolulu.A GARTEN BERG,

i See'y Hecia Agricultural Co., L'd,Honolulu, October 18, 187. 07td

FOR RENT, LEASE,OR HALE.

The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Hajselden situated at Eapiolani Parkbetween the residences of Hon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, is offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.92 tf FHED H. HAYSELDEN.

REMOVAL.

MR. MAXJEWELEK,

ECKART,

Hes removed to

Damon ' Block, Bethel Streetl8 lw

SITUATION WANTED

BY A PORTUGUESE YOUNG MAN,21 years of age, as a cleik in a dry

poods or grocery tore. Can' spenk Eng.lish and Hawaiian fairly.' Good refer:encea can be given. Apply to BulletinOFrrcB. 688y

LEPER SECRECATION.

Kditoh Bulletin i The Reformparty is pledged to the completesegregation of lepers, is it preparedby its Ministers to carry out thatpart of the reform programme? Ifnot, it stands convicted of seekingpower upon a platform, one plank ofwhich it rejects as soon as powerhas been attained. The "Gazette,"in season and out of season, madethe of lepers a pleaagainst former Administrations, not-

ably in Gibson's time. There aremore lepers at large now than therewere then, and if the Board ofHealth does not know the fact itmay readily satisfy itself of thetruth of this statement. Complaintwas made to Foreign Governmentson this subject by partisans of themen now in power. Has a changeof Ministry operated as a cure forleprosy, among other things? Judg-ing from the apathy of the Board ofHeidlh one might suppose so. Eitherthe Government should carry outthis part of its programme or tellthe reason why. A good many resi-

dents are anxious to know.Curiosity,

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.

TIK JOltAN FAREWKLL (30NTKHT.

The last of the Jornn conceits,given at the Opera House Saturdaynight, is admitted by lovers andjudges of music to have been one oftheir best, perhaps their very best.That the efforts of these youngladies and Signor Roselli, to furnishentertainment of a character adapt-ed to pure and refined taste, havebeen appreciated by that portion ofthe community entitled to rank inthis classification, was shown by thelarge attendance at the farewell con-

cert, tie auditors being more numer-ous than the seats. A greater com-

pliment could scarcely have beenpaid the artists than so full a houseat the final appearance after somany previous appearances.

The young ladies, Miss Lula andMiss Elise Joran, fully sustainedtheir high reputation as accomplish-ed performers on the piano. Musi-

cal ears and tastes never weary ofMiss Pauline Joran's violin efforts.She produced sounds from that in-

strument on Saturday night whichenraptured tbe audience. In re-

sponse to a determined encore, MissPauline made her instrument talk tothe sentiment of her delightedlisteners in the softest, sweetesttones conceivable.

Signor Roselli rose a niche or twohigher than his previous position inthe estimation of some of his ad'mirers, and earned laurels. Be-sides a solo, he sang a duet "TheFishermen" with a local amateur,Mr. AY. II. Morse, in which both theprofessional and the amateur pleas-ed the audience immensely. SignorRoselli and Miss Anna Austin alsosang a duet "Oh, Fairy Wand"with similar effect. The young ladyamateur was quite equal to herpart.

The local contributors to the even-ing's pleasure, in addition to thosealready named, were Miss JennieGrieve, Mrs. J. E. Hanford, andMr. L. Montgomery Mather. MissGrieve sang sweetly and prettily,"How nearly I was sleeping."Mrs Ilanford's pure and well-traine- d

voice, which gratified the ears ofappreciative auditors, made up aquartette with two pianos and aviolin, the instruments being artis-tically manipulated by the threeJornn sisters. After taking part inthe duet before mentioned, Mr.Morse sang acceptably a solo "ThySentinel am I." Mr. Mather's re-

cital of "Othelo's Apology'.' was sogood that no flaw could be detectedin it, excepting the fact that hisvoice was not quite loud enough tobe heard distinctly in the back partof the house,

damage that will be done, as thefire is near a sectionof this county.

Henry Mulz, an old and well-know- n

resident of this city, diedthis afternoon in Guillicos valleyfrom the heat while fighting thefire.

The weather during the past threeor four days has been the warmestever felt in this city during the fallseason. A hot norther has prevailedsince last Friday. The thermometerhas been varying between 90 and100 degrees.

A Chicago millionaire who hastraveled a great deal is visiting inLincoln just now, and at a socialgathering one evening recedtly acharming youug lady commenced toquestion him. "You have traveledextensively?" "Yes, a great deal.""Were you ever in Greece?" "Why,yes. I made mp money in lard. Ihave a corner in that kind of greasenow."

LECTURE!At Y. C.A.Hall

On Tuesday Evening, Cct. 25, '8?.

At 7 .45 r. m.

i Lecture on tbe Drama!

By Mr. W. M. LEMAN,

Will be delivered for the benefit of

the Association.

In consequence of Mr. Lemnn'sblindness, Mb. S. B. Dole has kindlyoflerred to officiate as reader.

Admission, 50 Cents72 2t

Headquarters, Honolulu Rifles!

Hoxpi.ui.u, Oc'ober 22, 18S7..

BATTALION ORDEKS, No. 14.

FVFRY DFFir.PR A N nuiumlicr of this Command ishereby red to report tit thoARMORY, MONDAY EVEN- -il u, Uotouer V4tn, at 7:liU p.m.in Fatigue Uniform for Uultal-io- n

Drill. PerOichr,V. V. ASHFORD,

Luiiit.Cnl. I 'ommnniiinrr.Gkobog McLeoii,

Cuptain and Adjutant. 72 It

NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Stockholders of 'lie Honokai

Sugur Company, held this day, the foblowing were elected officers lor the en.suing year:F. A. KCHAEFER PresidentJULIUS HOTING. Vine Pn aid ntJULIUS HOTING TreasurerHE I N RICH REN J EH SecretaryM. McINEUNY Auditor

II. ION.I1 8, Setrcturv.Honolulu, Oct, li), 1887. 72 8t

FOUND.LAST SATURDAY,

neur Coco Head, u darkbrown horse, whitestilpe down face; four

" white feet. Had sad.die and bridle on; al.o bug of shot tiedto saddle. Owner can get said horse atPaiko's ranch, Muuaalua, by paying ex-

penses. If not claimed within 15 daysthe horse will be forfeited. 72 8t

A RUNAWAY AND CATCH. Mall Tl. 4H. Mutual Tel. )!I. O. II ax 411.mt gaily gulMin SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

oI I will return from San Francisco ex the S. S. "Mariposa,"

THE Custom llouo closed tit 2 :S0

this afternoon out of respect to thnmemory of the lute, John M. Kapcua.

I

The St. Clair-Gibso- n breach ofpromise case will probably come upfor trial at tho Supreme Court to-

morrow.

Bno. Bertram, C. C. Kennedy,

procity Treaty, His Majeity was.

accompanied by Governor Kapeuu.lie went to Japan us Special Envoyand Minister Plenipotentiary in1882 aud ns Special Coiniuublonerto the Louisville Exposition in 1885.

Of tho near relatives there Is onlyone surviving, a full-grow- n daugh-ter, whoso mother died a year or sono.

j ciue on uctober 2Xth, with an

Entirely New and Select Stock of Goods!GRAND OPENING!LOOK OUT FOR A

S. EHRLIOH,70 Iw

GRAND EXECUTION ! !

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!BELOW COST! BELOW COST!

On account of REMOVAL to our MagnificentXew Store in the McINEJiXY BLOCK,

Vv offer the

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Town !

and will mil until our removal ACTUALLY UHLOWCOST our entire Stock of

Gent's, kill's and Boy's Fine Custom Made Clothing,

White and Colored Linen ShirtB,Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Also, oir SjlcMii m or Fnnislii Gosds

EGAN & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Honolulu, II. I.59

A CARD.

Oar Dressmaking Booms will he lie-open-ed

on Monday, October 3rd, under the manage-

ment ofMrs. E. G. Small

B. F. EHLEItS & Co.

1751 ly

A thrilling runaway occurredSaturday night. A horse attachedto a carriage containing a lady undchild came tearing ulong OuhuPrison road, threatening at everyJump of the furiotiM horse, to gooverboard into the llsli-pon- anddrown the occupants of the carriage.Closely following the runaway camea native on horsoback, and Just intho nick of time, when the curriagewonld have turned into King streetand capsized, tho native caught therunaway animal by the head andstopped him. Thnt was a luckycatch, suid a reporter to the horse-

man. Yes, replied the native, muchaffected, that lady is my sister-in-la-

A GENUINE LUAU.

A grand luau whs given at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.Rice, Nuuanu avenue, Friday night,in honor of Mrs. Banning, Mrs. J.P. Cooke and the l'Jtli weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Waterhouse, Jr. The Guests, be-

tween 200 mid .100, were in oldfashioned native costumes. Matswere spread under a tent iu theyard, and a most enjoyable feast washeld in true old Hawaiian style.Participants are enthusiastic in theircommendations of the arrangementsand the truly agreeable nature ofthe occasion.

POLICE COURT."

CRIMINAL CASES.

Monday, Oct. 21th.Win. Jackson and Kaaihue, af-

fray, $10 each.L. Bcrcnaba, assault and battery

on Carolina Schiefcr, continued to25th.

Among tho cases to be tried thisafternoon were Lcong Yiu, assaultand battery on a Portuguese child ;

Paul Gade, assault and battery onI). F. Sandfoid ; Wm. Phillips, M.Barney, J. Farrell, Thos. Ward andfive natives, for drunkenness; JohnHopper, vagrancy, and Wailua lar-

ceny of two bags of sugar.

THE PORTUGUESE C. A. FAIR.

Following are the financial results :

Hawaiian Booth $ 123 00French I ootl li7 00German Booth ... 203 00English Booth 112 00

American Boo--;- f

.la) anese Booth 62 23

Portuguese Booth 139 60Portuguese table 72 80Doll table 3 60Refreshments li'l 05Grab box ai d Caudy 45 15Flower table 50 10Fish pond 144 00Purse and scales 1!4 25Lemonade, Rebecca f7 15Soda fountain 17 75Entrance 263 00Donation 259 50

t2,Wl 75

THE BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

On Saturday Mr. Justico Bicker-to-n

gave his decision on a motion inthe case of Flora Howurd St. Clairvs. W. M. Gibson, breach of pro-mise. Messrs. Paul Neumann andF. M. Hatch, counsel for defendant,had made a motion on Wednesdayfor tho continuance of the case untilthe January term, 1888, on thegrounds that it was impossible forthe defendant to be present at thisterm. Furthermore, that the de-

fendant was sick in a hospital atSan Francisco, and that his doctorhad advised him that any excite-ment, anxiety or exertion would beliable to bring about a fatal re-

sult. Also, that upon advice ofsaid physician he bad abstained frommaking any deposition in the matter.

His Honor said he had carefullylooked through tho papers in thecase and could not find sufficientgrounds to grant the motion for acontinuance. It would, therefore bedenied, and the case would take itsregular order on the calendar. P.C. Advertiser, Oct. 24.

DEATH OF JOHN M. KAPENA.

John Makini Kapena, who hadbeen in a poor condition of healthfor a considerable time previous,died yesterday morning, between 12

and 1 o'clock, at his residence,Nuuanu Avenue. The funeral wasarranged for yesterday afternoon,but the heavy and continuous down-

pour of rain necessitated a changeof jntpntion. The last sad riteswere therefore performed this after-noon. The procession started, fromthe Anglican Cathedral, and thebody was interred in the Kawaiahaocemetery.

John Makini Kapena was a nativeHawaiian, about 44 years of age atthe time of bis demise. He was aman of more than ordinary naturaltalent, and of superior education.He wrote and spoke the Englishlanguage with ease and accuracy,lie was at ope time editor of a pews-pap-

in the vernacular of the coun-

try,The deceased served his country

in various public office during mostof the last fourteen or fifteen yearsof his life. His first appointmentwas to the position of Circuit Judgefor the Island of Ouhu. He nextbecame Governor of the Island ofMaui. Later he occupied Cabinetpositions in several Administrations,as Minister of Finance and Ministerof Foreign Affairs. He had alsobeen Postmaster-Gener- al and Collec-

tor-General of Customs. Manyyears John Kapena was a member ofthe House of Nobles and a memberof the Privy Council.

When the King visited the UnitedStates in the interests of the Reci

OUlce SJ8 Jl 'ictiani 3i., LTonoluu

.GUUCK'S

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conwyinclng Specialty Records tearch-e-d

and abstracts of title furnished ontbort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing In illlanguages In general iibu iu the King.

, dom.

Custom House brokerage Fire and Lifelnsinanco receive prompt Hlltlition.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

M R. JOH N GOOD JCollector

Skilled and Unskilled Ubor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

To Let or Lease. A two-stor- y Stone11 out e, with eight rooms, comlorta-bio- ,

convenient, cool. A very desira-bl-

residence; moderate terms, .l

Id rear of KawuiaUao Church.

To Let or Lease Three very desirableHomesteads locnted oil the Maukaside of Bcrctauia street beyond ThomasSquare, a follow viz.'lliose very commodious premises lute-l- y

occupied by Mr. J 11. Bopei.The pr mlies lately occupied bySeuhor (Jdi,avam conveniently ap-

pointed and very desirable.Tuo premises situate at the northerly0 nuer of Uerelanlu and 1'ilkol streetsCJsy and convenieut.All on the Walkikl Bus route.

Several Valuable pieces of real estate forsale on easy terms.

To Let or Lease A cottage convenientlylocated on Dole street Makainl'OahuCollege. Light rooms, batb and kit-

chen. Carriage bouse and stables forthe horses. Over two acres of yardand pasture. A very desirable cot-

tage for a large family. Teiuis mod-

erate.

Convenient Cottage in desirable hea'.thylocations in and near the city to let orlease at reasonable rates.

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

ful in performing the various officesand chores requited by private fami-

lies.

Full paiticulirs given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands piompt-l- y

attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 301.P. O. Box 40U.

J. E. BROWN & CO.,

42 Merchant Street- -

HEAL ESTATE,I OHuranra, Mliliiplug,

Convej anclnar, General AffrneyBurlington and Chicago 'Hall llond

ArrOHH America, connecting; atHoHton with Aaorea

ad Haderla

To Let Shop on King Street In new bnokbuilding near Nuuanu, next door tothe Chinese News Co.'s OUlce, at re-

duced rates.To Let 9 cottages on King street near

Punchbowl.

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

To Let Shop-Coi- ner Punchbowl andKing Streets; rent very moderate.

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO is

authorized to collect monlei an l sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BROWN A CO.,43 Merchant hi root,

American ltail ltoad Pas-senger Agency.

Clieap Fares to The

Azores and Madeira !

Via San Francisco and Boston.

Special Low Rues for passengers book-ing at Honolulu.

From Uonolulu to Flores and Fayal,1 OO.

From Honolulu to St. George,Terceira and St. Michatl?,each adult S103.00

Children between 12 and 5 yrs. 51.50S " 3 " 13.50

" under 2 years Free

10O lbs bnggage free for each wholeticket.

75 lbs baggage free for cuch halfticket.

Passengers will te looked alter andwhilst en route will receive every atten-tion.

Perfect Safety and Comfort Guaranteed.

For passage tickets and all Informationapply to

J. E. BROWN & Co.No. 43 Merchant, ttreet.

frencral Agent Burlington lioute Pac-ket Aitmcy for Boston Line to Azores.

' 64 2w'

MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1887.

ARRIVALS.

October 2:1

Bk Hope, Penlinllow, 37 tiny from l'ortTownsend

PgtiiB Consuelo, Cousins, 17 day fromSau Francisco

Stmr Surprise from HawaiiStnir Jan Makee from KapnaSehr Waloll from KamilSchr Ko Au Hon from HawaiiSchr Kaulihm from Kauai

October 24

Bk AUIpd Bessie from Victoria, B CSchr Mholllio from KunalSchr Walehu from Wulaliui

DEPARTURES.October 24

Stmr Kinan for the Volcauo end wayport nt 4 p 111

Stmr V It Bishop for Walanae, Walnltiaand Koolau at I) a 111

Stnir J A Cummin for KoolauStmr I.clina for Molokat at 5 p mBk Vlkar for l'ort Towuseud

VESSELS LEAVING

8 8 Australia for San Francisco at noonStmr Likclike for Kabulnl and liana at

5 p 111

. Stmr Surprise for Hllo and way-por- ts

nt noonStmr Mikahala for Kauai at S p 111

Sehr Kaulilua for Kauai

PASSENCERS.

From San Francisco, per I'onsuelo.October 23 Miss S Roberts, A Mooreand J tjuiucliard.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The ImrkeutliiH 8 N Castle went ontlie Marine Hallway this morning to becleaned.

VESSELS IN PORT.

HUMS Kahnlloa,1J 8 8 Vandalia, Bear Admiral KlmberlyIT s 8 Juniata, DavisV S 8 Mohican, DayBrit bk Margaret Ueald, WilliamsBrit bk Birinah, Jonasier bark Peter Ooddefroy, M tiller

Haw 8 S Austialia, 11 C Uoudlette,Bktne 8 N Castle, HubbardBgtne Consuelo, CousinsBk Hope, Penhallow

VESSELS EXPECTED.

HUMS Tsnkuba, from Acapulco,Mcx, due Feb 20-2- 8.

Am bk Coloma, from Portland, enroute for Hongkong, due Oct 25-3- 0.

Am bktne X'clhe May, from New-castle, N 8 W, due October 20-3- 0.

Am bark Alden Bessie, O'Brien, fromPortland, Or, en route to Hongkong,due Oct 15-2- 5.

Am bk Southern Chief, from Port-lau- d,

Or, en route to Hongkong, dueOct 20-3- 1.

Brit schr Olive, Win Ross, fromBakers Island, due Nov 10-2- 5.

Ger bk Deutchlaud, from Bremen,due Fi b

Am bktne Ella, EC Bust, from EurekaCal, due Oct 0.

Am bktne Mount Lebanon, fromHongkong, due Oct 12-2- 0,

Am bktne Amelia, VV Xewhall, fromPort Townsend, due August 15-3- 1,

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

Am bark U O Whitmore, T Thompson,from San Francisco, due Sept 15-3- 0.

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

Am riilp Matilda, Merrimnu, fromHongkong, due July 12-3- 1.

BntbajK Min, from Liverpool, dueDecember

Am Uktne August Buicbard, fromNewcastle, NSW, due Oct

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, B An-

derson, from Fauning's Island, due Sept-- 20.Am tern Eva, J O Wikman, from

Eureka, Cal Sept

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The S. 8, Australia will sail forSan Francisco at noon tomorrow.

Those cough drops of F. Horn'sare just the thing to ease a nastycough.

. .The rain gnge at Mr. P. C. Jones

residence yesterday afternoon indi-

cated 2

A MAN is said to have fallen intomud at the Pali yesterday, and hasnot been heard of sinee.

JIookano, the native manufacturerand dispenser of swipes, was fined

$125 in the Police Court, Saturday.,

Last week a crystal wedding sur-

prise party was given to Mr. ,andMrs. W. H. Kice, at their residence,Nuuanu valley.

Two hundred and 50 Jioga cameby the brigantine Consnelo yester-day, from San Francisco, for Messrs.Burke & Winston.

It began to rain in Honolulu atan early hour yesterday morning,and a steady downpour continuedthroughout a good part of the day.

This evening a reception will betendered the Rev. Dr. E. G, Beck-wit- h

and family, in the parlors ofFort-stre- et church. All friends areinvited to attend,

Mb. Peter August Anderson andMiss Marie Gertz, daughter of Mr, C.Gertz, Fort street, have been united inmarriage. The ceremony was per-

formed at St. Andrew's Cathedral onSaturday last, by Rev. A. Mac-

kintosh.

An old lady and her baby weredrowned in Nuuanu Valley yester-

day. This old lady walked on fourlegs and was generally called a cow.

She fell into a creek, and being un-

able to extricate herself, was drownedas was also her unborn calf.

A party of ladies and gentlemenwe!nt out to the Pali yesterday, pro-

bably to see where the rain camefrom. Before they returned to townthe ladies had lost all their crimps,and' the colors were running1 off theirclothing, while the gentlemen looked

''like so many drowned rats.

John Baker, J. L. Dlaisdcll, wife amichild and Mits Hughes leave by theKinau this evening.

The boat boys, struck it rich againthis morning, A torpedo explodedfrom the Conquest, brought to thesurface of the water hundreds ofmullets, which were collected by thoboat boys.

Battalion order No. 14 of theHonolulu Rifles appears in anothercolumn, ordering every officer andmember to report a the Armory, at7:30 o'clock this evening, in futigueuniform, for battalion drill.

The Btiliietin Summary, embrac-ing the news since last steamer andseveral articles crowded out of thoInst number, will bo issuedmorning, and may be procured atthis oilice and the bookstores.

The Blue Ribbon League enter-tainment at the Y. M. C. A. HallSaturday night, was slimly attendej,probably owing to the concert at thoOpera lfouse, but the amusementprovided was thoroughly enjoyable.

There was a big pond at the footof Fort street this morning, andnumerous small ones along tho Es-

planade. A man employed by the1. 1. S. N. Co. tried all forenoon torun ofi the water of the large pondwithout success.

One of Mr. Alexander Young'snew patent automatic juice cleanerswill be shipped to Lihue plantation,Kauai, by the MikahalaThis cleaner was photographed atthe foundry this morning. Mr.Young is preparing four more of thecleaners for various plantations.

A native lad was thrown from amule on Saturday evening, near theChinese theatre. 1'W top of hishead struck on tho hard coral road.The lad remained in an unconsciouscondition for several minutes. Hishead was badly bruised. After awhile he revived, and seemed tothink that he wnsull right and need-

ed no assistance.

Mons. Geo. Bouliech.of the FrenchLegation, has received an appoint-ment in the line of promotion, toMalta, in the Mediterranean Sea.His successor, Mons. Vanuncci, fromCharleston, South Carolina, is ex-

pected to arrive here by tho next stea-

mer from the Coast, shortly afterwhich tho first named gentleman

will start for his new field of dutv.

PASSENCERS PER AUSTRALIA.

Following is the list of passengers,up to noon to-da- y, booked to leaveby the S. S. Australia atnoon: Mrs. J. P. Cooke and 3children, Mrs. G. J. Emmes, MissEmmes, G. F. Wright, F. S. Rou-mag- e,

Dr. Martin, Henry GrubeMarcbnnt, Capt. Johnson, wife and4 children, II. Engelbrecht, PaulIsenberg, Mrs. Dickson and 2daughters, M. A. Gonsalves andwife, the Jorans, RoselJi and II. W.Morse.

PREFERS THE PRISON.

A Japanese woman who had mar-

ried a certain man to please others,was brought up in the Police CourtSaturday, for deserting her husband.The woman said she did not like herhusband and would not return tohim. When informed that she wouldbe sent to prison f she did not re-

turn, she said she was willing to goto prison, if necessary, for life,rather than return to her husband.The woman was sentenced to im-

prisonment for 10 days at hardlabor, and though she was told thather husband could have her arrestedagain at the expiration of 10 days,she would not change her mind.

AN ACCIDENT. .

Mr. A. M. Hewett is temporarilyabsent from business, owing to anaccident which has caused injury tohis collar bone. While ridingalong Nuuanu Avenue, Mr. Hewett'shorse came in contact with a ropeby.which another herse was tetheredin the roadway. Mr. Hewett wasthrown to the ground, with the re-

sult above stated. He hopes to beable to resume business in a shortwhile. Attention has been previous-ly palled to tills illegal and danger-ous practice of tieing horses in theroads in the suburbs of the towp.Special efforts should be made tobreak it up, before somebody getskilled.

ALOHA, MR. MORSE.

Mr. II. W. Morse is about to leaveHonolulu for California, having ac-

cepted an appointment with theNew Zealand Fire and Marine In-

surance Company. But few younggentlemen would be so missed bythis community as Mr. Morse.Having a splendid voice and beinga good singer, he ha9 been a promi-nent figure in local amateur publicentertainments for charitable ob-

jects, during the year or two lastpast. Probably there is no onehere capable of stepping into hisplace. It is not merely Mr. Morse'sability and willingness as a singer,to help on all public occasions,which have made him popular withthe community; but his modest,unobtrusive, manly demeanor haswon the respect and esteem of allcoming in contact with him. Weare sorry he is going away, and bidhim adieu with a sincere aloha.

LAID TO REST.

FRED. W. ACmtlDT BlUIED WITH TITICAND MILITARY HONORS.

The funeral of the late Fred. W.Schmidt, the popular leader of theSixth Infantry Batnllion band, whichtook place yesterday afternoon wasthe largest and most imposing eventof the kind that hat been witnessedin this city for many a day. Theremains of the dead musician lay inan elegant casket in a room on thesecond floor of the Yosemite House,and were viewed by a large crowdof people who knew and honored thedeceased in his lifetime, for hismany good qualities. That he wasnot forgotten in death was shown bythe beautiful floral offerings that werescattered around his casket. Oneof the most prominent was a florallyre, four feet high, bearing on itsarch tho legend, "We Mourn OurLeader." This was the offering ofthe members of the Sixth InfantryBattalion band to whom the de-

ceased was particularly endeared.Another floral offering was a squareand compass of white flowers withthe letter "G" in yellow buds inthe center, the offering of his brotherMasons. The Sixth Infantry Batal-lio- n

offering was an embankment offlowers with an arch on which wasinscribed the word "Rest."

Rev. W. F. Furnian conductedthe religious services at the hotel,after which tho funeral processionwas formed and the remains wereconveyed to their last resting placein Rural cemetery. It was after 3o'clock when the cortege left thehotel. The procession formed inthe following order: The St. Aloy-siu- s

cadets, Captain Barrett com-

manding; the Sixth Infantry Batal-lio- n

band and all the musicians intown, numbering forty men, underthe leadership of Robert Stevens;companies A, B and C of the Na-

tional guard, commanded by Cap-

tains Johnson, Nunan and Muller ;

Major Lehe and staff; delegationsfrom Willow, Charter Oak and Cen-

tennial lodges, Knights of Pythias;delegations from Stockton, Truthand Charity lodges of Odd Fellows ;

Stockton commandery of KnightsTemplar; San Joaquin and Morn-St- ar

lodges, Free and AcceptedMasons.

The hearse was attended by thefollowing pall-beare- E. Dreyfousand J. Patarga, representing theMasons; II. C. Keyes and J. L.Phelps, representing the KnightsTemplar; A. Eekstorm and T. K.Hook, representing the Odd Fel-

lows ; V. P. Pritchard and HenryKier, representing the Knights ofPythias. Following the hearse camea long lino of citizens in carriages.

At the cemetery the burial ser-

vices of the Masonio and Odd Fel-

lows fraternities were read, and the.mortal remains of Fred. W. Schmidtwere consigned to the grave. Theceremonies were concluded by thefiring of a salute by a detail of menfrom Company C, under the com-

mand of Sergeant Stewart. Stock-

ton Daily Independent, Sept. 30th.

IN NAPA COUNTY.

St. Helena, Oct. 10. The weatherhere is extremely warm, the heatbeing rendered more oppressive bylarge forest fires, which are ragingon every side. On Howell mountainto the east of here, a fierce fire hasbeen burning several days, doinggreat damage to private property.In addition to destroying fences,timber and feed, many vineyardshave been scorched and some build-

ing burned. The barns of EdwardHast and A. C. Donuell have beendestroyed and other farm propertyis in danger. On the hills west ofhere a vast stretch of country hasbeen burned over and several smallfarm houses destroyed.

A messenger has just come totown to get help to fight the fire andsave the buildings on the McCormickranch.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

KEY WEST CIGARS, 3 for no

i;enit, ai me ut.AVi.ii

fESSRS. DODD & MILLER1tJL liuve just received et Australiaanother lot of I at PHILADELPHIALAGER UEliR" in kegs which theyare offering to ihpir customers, 67

I7INEST BRANDS OF CALIA. forma Port, Madeira and Malagafor sale in Kegs und cases by

GONSALVES & CO.(Jl Queen street

NEATLY FURNISHED

Mosquito-Pro- of RoomsWith eood Bath accommodations.

From 82.00 to 98.50 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St.

FOR SALE.

Q WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked0 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 8 feetdeep; 8 feet wide; 222 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat ; 2 Decked Plunger,10 feet long, 6 feet fl inches wide, 2 feetflinches deep.'wilh mast and snllsallcomplete; 1 8 ! feet Hailing Scow, withmast and sails all compleie. Ari lv to

. It. RYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber. 51 If

DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY40 columns. 2 per annum.

Jemple of Fashion.

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to collect fortLe

blJI,LETW.Honolulu June 8th. 1687. 67

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st. -

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

livery of tho Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and ho earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him atthe time, of any carelesnesg

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

TO LET,SOME NICELY FURNISH-c- d

rooms, including two frontrooms, and a two roomed cotinpe, alsofurnished. Apply ut Xo. 7 Chaplainstreet. 44 2m

SU11S12 WANTED.A NURSE GIRLIMMEDIATELY small children in a

family residing in the city. Good home,light work, good wages. PortugueseGirl preferred. Inquire at

C8if QULICK'S AGENCY.

NOTICE.

MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL hasbei n tu hor.zcd iy me to collect

for the Daily Ecilrtih.4 JAS. F. NOBLE.

HE DAILY BULLETIN -- Themobt popular paper published.

Just Received at Hollister & Co.'sA. large nssortmcnt of

PERFUMES! PERFUMES !

Comprising the well-know- n brands of

COLGATE & CO., MJXDBOKGS,

LUBIN'S, ATKINSON'S,EASTMAN'S ALOHA,' IIOYT'S COLOGNE

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For Hulo ivt ojtwoiuille PHooh.1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Dissolution of

THE FIRM OF E. P. ADAMS & Co,this day dissolved by ex-

piration of its term of partnerliip, J. F.AlOKGAX, Esq., partner of the lato firm,will collect tlie accounts and pay theliabilities of the late rlrm.

(Signed) E. P. A UAMS & CO.Honolulu, August 31bt,l87. 28 If

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

MR. JAS. F. MORGAN, LATELY Apartner of I lie tlrm of E. P.

ADAMS fc Co., now dUsolved, will fromthis diiy carry on the business of Auc-tioneer and Commit sion Mi reliant at thepremises lately occupied by E, P.ADAMS & CO., Queen street.Honolulu, Sept. 1st 1887. 28 If

TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS, atresidence of W. C. Parke.

Apply on the premises toCJIAH. RELTTER,

51 8m No. 8 Kukui Street.

Polled Adps Stock

iort SALE.Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heiler Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, June 24, 1887.-- 70

TAN'S BOAT BUILDINGIi SHOP. Rar of LucaV Mill.

Telephone Uotlt Com panics 210. P. 0. Do 207. GRASS SEEDS.mu gaily gulWhuLEWIS

NOW PIUS ARE MADS.

The Custom of taking medicine In

tbe form of pills dates far back In

history. The object is to enable usto swallow easily in a condensed

soon as ho dared the hapless mail"kluuk away. Meeting a friend hesaid: "I'm going home; I can'tstand that fiendish old man anymore. Why, he actually cross-examin-

me about something thathappened before I was born."

Philadelphia Times.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.

. oKay A complete line of ao

HTAPLM AISD irANOTf GHOCEllKS,Frotdi Goods on Ic by each arrival of the 0. 8. S. Co's Steamers. Goods delivered

to all parts of Honolulu.I ila ml order solicited and packed with care, and shipped to any part ot the Kingdom

1112

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

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORK KM FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Guilds received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every Steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and Goods delivered o ony part of the city free of charge. Island orders roll-cite-

S.'ititil'iii-liu- guaranteed. Post Olilce Uox 146, Telephone No. U2. 108 ly

The World's Breakfast FoodPrepared from Snow Flake Wheat.

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats !

Ard an entirely new preparation of wheat and OuU, beingcooked by Steam, andonly requiring a short lime to prepare them for the.table.

fgTTlie most nutritious food known."gj&

Also, German, Clem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halihut, flams, Baron, Choice Dates, Prunes, Nuts, Raisins,

New Zi:il:iud, C- Hforul i, and Island Potatoes, &c.

Also, Broom Corn, excellent for chicken feed, for sala by

CluiH. IIiiNtH.ee, - - ions' Street.

' A REMARKABLE CASE.

Uuder tho above beading ' the

Doncaster Jleporter of July 6th,1887, publishes the following in Its

editorial columnsOur readers may recall the cir-

cumstance of a young clerk, named

Arthur Richold, falling insensibleon tho Weatlcy Lane in this townsome time ago, and being pickedup, as ho continued perfectly help-

less, and taken in a cab by two

gentlemen to the otllce of ' F. W.

Fisher, Esq; the solicitor who em-

ployed him. On restoring him to

consciousness it was ascertained

that 'he was atlicted with what

seemed to be au incurable disease.

When he was able to speak he

said he had been to his dinner and

and was on his way back to his

work, when suddenly his head was

in a whirl and ho fell in tho streetlike a man who is knocked down.

On coming to his senses in the soli-

citor's otllce ho thought what thismight mean, and feared he was

going to have a fit of illness, whichwe nil know is a very dreadful

thing for a poor man with a familyto care for.

With this in his mind he at once

sought the best medical advice,telling the doctors how ho had beenattacked. They questioned him,and found that his present maladywas exhaustion of the nervous sys-

tem resulting from general debility,indigestion, and dyspepsia of achronic nature. This in turn had

been caused by confinement to hisdesk and grief at the loss of dearfriends by death. The coming onof this strange disease, as described

by Mr. Richold, must be of Inter-est both to sick and well, lie hadnoticed for several years previously,in fact, that his eyes and face be-

gan to have a yellow look; therewas a stick' and unpleasant slimeon the gums and teeth in thomorning; the tongue coated; andthe bowels so bound and costivethat it induced that most painfuland troublesome ailment the piles.He says there was some pain inthe sides and back and a sense offulness on the right side, as thoughthe liver were enlarging, whichproved to be the terrible fact.The secretions from the kidneyswould be scanty andwith a kind of gritty or sandydeposit after standing.

These things had troubled Mr.Richold a long time, and after hisfall in the street he clearly perceivedthat the fit of giddiness was nothingmore than a sign of the stcadlyand deadly advance of the complaint,which began in digestion and dys-

pepsia. His story of how he wentfrom one physician to another insearch of a cure that his wife andlittle ones might not come to want isVery pathetic and touching. Finallyhe became too ill to keep his situa-tion and had to give it up. Thiswas a sad calamity, lie was appall-ed to think how he should be able tolive. But God raised up friendswho helped to keep the wolf fromthe door. He then went to the sea-

side at Walton-on-the-Naz- e, butneither the change, nor the phy-sicians who treated him there, didany good. All being without avail

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work:

Painting and W79 HI Kit Street, -

XOut rtiiieeM J ruin ICiugf and Merchant St.Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-cla- manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.'tW Bell Telephone, 167. --&t (327 ly) EST Bell Telephone, 167. -- i

THE DAILY

& CO.

K Carriage Building:,

Trimming.

- - OM Eose Premises

BULLETIN

,- leas. i '. c

'7 - vl ,

Engelbrecht's

C I GARLEADS THEM ALL!

Your wives and children will rejoice,

Having found the Sampler Cigar your choice.

ENGELBEECHT, SON & CO.

21 First Street. S.F. '89

For sale Everywhere.95

MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1887.

LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS.

A great many years ago the Gov-ernor of North Carolina received afrieudly visit from the Governor ofSouth Carolina. After a real NorthCarolina dinner of bacon and yams,the two Governors lit pipes and satin the shade of the back verandawith a demijohn of real North Caro-lina corn whiskey, copper-distille- d,

within easy reach. "There wasnothing stuck up about those Gover-nors," says a North Carolina Statehistorian, in the homely but vigorouslanguage of his selection. "Therethey sot and smoked, and sot andsmoked every once and a while talk-ing a mutual pull at the demijohnwith tho aid of the gourd, whichthey used as a Democratic goblet.The conversation between the twoGovernors was on the subject ofturpentine and rice, the staples oftheir respective States, and thefurther they got into the subject thelower down they got into the jug,and tho lower they got into tho jugthe dryer the Governor of SouthCarolina got, who was a squaredrinker and a warm mnn, with abouta million pores to every square inchof his hide, which enabled him tohistc in a likely share of corn juiceor other beverage, and keep his car-

cass at the same time well ventilated,and generally always ready for more,while the Governor of North Caro-lina was a more cautious drinker,but was mighty sure to strike bottomat about tbe twelfth drinks, like as ifnature had measured him by thegourdful. Well, they sot and smokedand argued, and the Governor ofNorth Carolina was as hospitable asany real Southern gentleman could befor he ladled out the whiskey in themost liberal manner, being particu-lar to give his distinguished guestthree drinks to his one and gauginghis own drinks with great care, forfear that if he didn't he might losethe thread of his argument and thedemijohn might run dry before theGovernor of South Carolina shouldbe ready to dust out for home, inwhich case it would look like he hadnot properly observed the laws ofhospitality, which would have beena thorn in his side foryears to come, and no amount ofapology could ease his mind or en-

able him to feel warranted in show-

ing his cuutenanco to his fellow-me- n,

especially in his home district,where for generations it had been amain point with every gentleman tokeep his visitor well supplied withcreature comforts and to hand him agood gourdful as a stirrup-cu- p whenabout to make his departure for thebosom of his family. Singular torelate, the cautiousness manifestedby the Governor of South Carolinawas of no avail, for at one and thesame time the jug went dry, and theGovernor of South Carolina, muchot his subsequent mortification,when he learned the facts afterwards,dropped off into a quiet sleep, whilethe Governor of South Carolina con-tinued to keep on with his argument,holding the empty gourd in his handin close contiguousness to the demi-john, and wondering at the apparentabsent-mindedne- of his hithertoattentive host to whom, after a min-ute and a half of painful silence, hemade use of but one remark: "Gover-nor, don't you think it's a long timebetween drinks?" The remark wasoverheard by George, body servantof the Governor of North Carolina,who, knowing that there was some-thing wrong, took to the woods,where he remained in seclusion forthree days; but the Governor ofSouth Carolina, receiving no replyfrom the Governor of North Carrlina, mounted his horse and rodesadly homeward with an irrepressi-ble feeling at his heart that therewas coming to be a hollowness infriendship and that human naturewas in danger of drifting into a con-dition of chaotic mockery.

AN ANECDOTE OF CLADSTONE.

HIS WONDERFUL MKMOllY AND HISHABIT OF LISTENING TO OTHEItH.

Perhaps it is in private life thatMr. Gladstone's vitality and versa-tility are most remarkable. It is agreat sight to watch him at dinnerwith a few friends. lie never talksfor the sake of talking, but listensattentively to every one else, and iseager to draw out from his companyall they can tell him. But they feelthe influence of a master mind inthe smallest details. Mr. Gladstoneasks a dozen searching questions ina few moments, and presents thesubject in u entirely new light bysome exposition that the listenersnever dreamed of. lie is full ofreminiscences, and seems to ima-gine that everybody's memory oughtto be as tenacious as hi3 own. Onenight when he was Prime Ministerhe sat on the Treasury bench withonly one colleague beside him. liewas apparently asleep, and theother man thought he might in-

dulge in a doze. But presently aTory speaker ventured upon somehistorical statement. Mr. Gladstonewas on the alert at once. Turningto his companion he said: "That isentirely wrong. The fellow is mix-

ing up his facts and his dates.Don't you remember?" Then heproceeded to explain some obscurepassage of political history of whichhis unfortunate colleague was ob-

liged to confess entire ignorance..Mr. Gladstone looked at him for amoment in pitying wonder, and as

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS ENG-

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

fPIlK ATTENTION OF ALL INTERX esled in improving tho nut-t- relands i f the Islands is railed to theahovo valuable seeds, whli h we oiler forale Id lots to suit purchaicrs.

We have aUo on hand sample lots ofWhite Clover, English Alsyke, Tlmothy, Rib Grass, C'Csied Dog's Tall, TallFescue, Italian Rye Gibs and Lncernaseeds, which wo cfl'tr tnimall lots fortrial, aud will also r eclve oiders forquantities of not Uss than half a Ionweight, andexocute fame with disratou.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.65 tf.

FOR SALE !

ONE LARGE LOT. corner PcnpaeokLunalilo Sts., which can be

dlvldta Into two or mora building lots.Bnrjulw of G. WEST,

1664 Of West, Dow & Co

A PALTER'S DYING REQUEST.

. An amusing and yet pathetic in-

cident in what the poet Gray called" the short and simple annals oftho poor," is told by Mr. John J. R.Micklejohn, one of tho Inspectorsof the Poor, at Shcrwick, ShetlandIslands. He says that some timeago an old woman, named BarbaraSmith, came under the notice of theBoard. She was extremely ill, andit did not look likely that she wouldlong need care of any kind. Shedid notjesido on the main land, buton a small island a few miles distant,and there being no parochial institu-

tions in that place, Barbara neces-

sarily occupied the position of apauper living out. The troublefrom which she suffered dated backmany years. In better and moreprosperous days she had in someway laid the foundation for ChronicIndigestion and Dyspepsia, and outof this had sprung other complaintsas age and bodily infirmities creptupace upon her.

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

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

ments arose from the disorderedstomach and digestion, and that if .

the main trouble could be cured theothers would soon leave her. It isprobable that her disease began asothers do, with the usual symptoms :

headaches, bad breath, the rising ofsour fluids in the throat, oppressionand faintness at the pit of the stom-

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

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

dure it no longer. I feel that in aweek or two I shall be dead. Thereis one last request I would make ofyou: give me a bottle of MotherSeigei's Curative Syrup ; it is my

only hope. If it proves a failureand does me no good I will die inpeace, and make no more expenseto the parish."

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

The Board pitied the poor lone

woman and granted her petition, be-

lieving, however, the syrup would

prove as. useless as the other medi-

cines she had already taken. Whatwas their astonishment to find, in theoourse of a few days, that she hadnot only been able to get out of bed,but to move about outside the house,and had taken journeys to a consid-erable distance, and was actually en-

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

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

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

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

Road, London, E. C.1619 ' i

form disagreeable and nauseous, butvery useful, drugs. To what vastdimensions pill-taki- has grownmay be Imagined when we say thatin England alone about 2,000,000,000 (two thousand million) pills areconsumed every year. In earlydays pills were made slowly by hand,

as the demand was comparativelysmall. To-da- y they are producedwith inflnitily greater rapidity bymachines especially contrived forthe purpose, and with greater ac-

curacy, too, in the proportions of thevarious ingredients employed.

No form of medication can bebetter than a pill, provided only itis intelligently prepared. Hut righthere occurs the difficulty. Easy as

it may seem to make a pill, or amillion of them, there are really veryfew pills that can be honestly com-

mended for popular use. Most ofthem cither undershoot or overshoot

the mark. As every body takes pillsof some kind, it may be well to men-

tion what a good, safe and reliablepill should be. Now, when one feelsdull and sleepy, and has more orless pain in the head, sides, and back,he may be sure his bowels are con-

stipated, and his liver sluggish. Toremedy this unhappy state of thingsthere is nothing like a good catharticpill. It will aot like a charm by sti-

mulating the liver into doing its du-

ty, and ridding the digestive organsof the accumulated poisonous matter.

But the good pill does not gripeand pain us, neither does it make ub

sick and miserable for a few hoursor a whole day. It acts on theentire glandular system at the eame

time, else the after-effec- ts of the

pill will be worse than the diseaseitself. The griping caused by most

pills is the result of irritating drugswhich they contain. Such pills areharmful, and should never be used.They sometimes even produce he-

morrhoids. Without having anyparticular desire to praise one pillabove another, we may, nevertheless,name Mother Seigei's Pills, manu-

factured by the well-know- n houseof A. J. White, Limited, 35, Far-ringt-

Road, London, and now

sold by all chemists and medicinovendors, as the only one we knowof that actually possesses every de-

sirable quality. They remove thepressure upon the brain, correct theliver, and cause the bowels to actwith ease and regularity. Theynever gripe or produce the slightestsickness of tho stomach, or any otherunpleasant feeling or symptom.Neither do they induce further con-

stipation, as nearly all other pillsdo. As a further and crowningmerit, Mother Seigei's Pills arecovered with a tasteless and harm-

less coating, which causes them toresemble pearls, thus renderingthem as pleasant to the palate as

they are effective in curing disease.If you have a severe cold and arethreatened with a fever, with pains in

the head, back, and limbs, one or two

doses will break up the cold and pre-

vent the fever. A coated tongue, witha brackish taste in the mouth is

caused by foul matter in the sto-

mach. A dose of Seigei's Pills will

effect a speedy cure. Often-time- s

partially decayed food in the sto-

mach and bowels produces sickness,nausea, &c. Cleanse the bowelswith a dose of these pills, and goodhealth will follow.

Unlike many kinds of pills, theydo not make you feel worse beforeyou are better. They are, withoutdoubt, the best family physic everdiscovered. They remove all obstructions to the natural functionsin either sex without any unpleasanteffect. 1619-- 2

Yosemiie Skating

, RII KOpen every afterncon ard

evening.

Music every Saturday Night.

THOMAS E. WALL,1601 Proprietor, lyr

O LUSO IIAWAIIANO.persons who want to communi

ALL with the PoitugueBe, eitherfor business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other heirs, will find itthe most prolilnble way U) mhertise in

Die L$o Hawaiiano, the new orgiin ofthe Portuguese colony, which is rublislied on Merchant street, Oatette Build-ine- .

(Post-Offic- Letter Box E.), andonly charges reasonable rates for advertisemenU.

Theodore Hook once dined withMr. Hatchet. "Ah! my dear fol-

low," said his host, deprecatingly."I am sorry to Bay you will not getto-da- y such a dinner as our inenuTom Moore gave us." "Certainlynot," replied Hook, "from a Hatchet one can except nothing but achop."

Young lady (on the beach)How lovely the sea foam is, CountSpaghetti! Italion Count (forgetting himself) Vera loafly. Ii eeszee par excellence for dandruff.N. Y. Sun.

0. S. S. CO.'S TIME TABLE.

. Arrive at Honolulu from San Frtnciico.Australia November 15

Zealandia November 25Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

' Leave Honolulu for San Francisco.

Australia October 25Alameda November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa Doceinbcr 16

Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

FOR SALE!

A C1IICAGO-TAYLO- U

Cylinder Printing

MACHINE.

Complete with Steam Fixings, Roller Moulds,

Extra Cores, Etc., Etc.

TheMaehlno Is in good working or.

dtr, having been used for the past twoyears in working off tho " Daily Bclle.tin," and the only reason for disposingof it ia on account of room, and puttingin a large size

NEW"

BREMNER 'MACHINE.

The Machine now offered for tale,can be seen at work evkky aftEunoonfrom 1 to 4 o'clock.

For particulars and terms, apply at

The Daily Bulletin Office.

Honolulu LibraryAKB '

Reading Room Association.

Cor. Hotel & Alakca JStrcof.Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the presenttime of over Five Thousand Volumes.

The Beading Room is supplied withabout fifty of the leading newspapersand periodicals.

A 1'arlor is provided for conversationnd games;Terms of membership, fifty cents a

iionth, payable quarterly In advance.No formality required in joining exceptsigning the roll.

Strangers from foreign countries andvisitors from the other islands are wel-come to the rooms at all times as guests.

This Association having no regularmeans of suppert 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. CART WRIGHT, Pres.,M. M. SCOTT, nt,

11. A. FARM ET.EE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,C, T. KODGEES, M.D.,

Chairman Hall and Library Committee.

7

OFFICEEvery Description of

Book and General PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch.

he visited London, with a sort ofvague hope that some advantagemight happen to him in the metro-polis. This was in October, 1885.

How wonderful, indeed, are theways of Providence, which dashesdown our highest hopes and thenhelps us when we least expect it.

While in London he stated his con-

dition to a friend, who strongly ad-

vised him to try a medicine which hecalled Mother Seigei's CurativeSyrup, saying it was genuine andhonest, and often cured when every-thing else had failed. He boughta bottle of a chemist in Fimlico, andbegan using it according to the di-

rections. He did this without faithor hope, and the public, may there-fore judge of his surprise and plea-sure when after taking a few doseshe felt great relief, lie could catbetter ; his food distressed him less ;

the symptoms we have named abated ;

the dark spots which had floatedbefore bis eyes like smuts of soot,gradually disappeared, and hisstrength increased. Before thistime his knees would knock togetherwhenever he tried to walk. So en-

couraged was he now that he kepton using Mother Seigei's CurativeSyrup until it ended in completelycuring him.

In speaking of his wonderful re- -

covery Mr. Richold says it madehim think of poor Robinson Crusoe,and his deliverance from captivityon his island in the sea ; and added,"But for Mother Seigei's CurativeSyrup the grass would now begrowing over my grave,"

Our readers can rest assured ofof the strict truth of all the state-ments in this most remarkable case,as Mr. Richold (now residing atSwiss Cottage, Walton-on-the-Naz-

belongs to one of the oldest andmost respected families in the beau-tiful village of Long Melford,Suffolk, and his personal characteris attested by so high .an authorityas the Rev. C. J. Martyn, rectorof that parish, besides other excel-lent names. We have deemed thecase of such inportance to the pub-lic as to justify us in giving thisshort account of it in our columns.

1618-- 8

FBANCE.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Hue de Dunkerque, . Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, Belgian,8wis, German, an I English Goods, atthe best Manufacturers' Lowest Price-!-

Commission, Two-and-- a Half ) er cent.All Trade aud Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Original Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

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

The Agency Represents, Buys, andSell ., f r Home aud Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold aud Silver Lace,Flannels, Feuthets, Pearls,B iots and Shoes, Gla-S- , amiChina-ware- , Clreks, Watches,Jewellry, Fancy Goods,Electro-plat- Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &o , 'Oilman's Stores, Book', ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery, &c., &c.

130 ly S

ELECTRIC

Only For foot BELTBody Batteryeverlnveut'di Best MajdkI

UivesanJUleo Chronictrio Currant Ufii rSHei.wniyci I, toA ,9asm of bothwitaor with-out

BEXEBCiiredmnn. without Medicine.

Klecthio Suspensory Kstab. 1816. Rand foriritKUwitti averr Belt, Free Pamphlet No.2.Address, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,fe04 NORTH SIXTH STRBBT. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Feb. 28, '87. 1571 ly