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Vol. XIV. No. 2319. HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1889. 60 0ENT86UD0ORIPTION

PER MONTH

THE DAILY BULLETIN

nnd' published at tho office,

Quoon Street, Honolulu, II. every

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subicrlpllon, - - 50 contt per Month.

Address all Communications DailtBdllbtih.

Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,ihould be handed' l before one o'clockr. m.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

Bulletin Stoam Printing Offlco.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of

nil kinds done on the most favorablotcrni3.Bell Telephone No. 250

Mutual Tulephono No. 2CB

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary.

An interesting and comprehensivenubllcalion, contain 33 columns of

rcudlng matter on local topics, and a4complete resume of Honolulu and IslandNews. It is the best paper oublishcdin the Kingdom to send to friendabroad.

SuliHcrlptlon:Island $4 00 yearForeign 5 00 "

Commission. Morunants.

lXA.OJlTli!JL.L JJc Oo11.Genoral Commission Agents.

Honolulu

a. vV. MACFARLANE & Co.

IMPORTBUS AND COMMISSIONMBHOHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. 1.

1G48

t GrONSAIiV.ES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wino Merchants

Beaver Block, Honolulu.

dBBWEB St COMPANY,0. (Limited)

Gbkral Mehoaktilb andCoMUISSION

list of oFiricEns:P. O. Jonus, Jr. . . .President te ManagerJ. o. Oawtku .'....Treasurer Jl5"Secretary

DIBEOTOBS:

Uon. U. it. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. Wateeiiouse.

338 ly

T. "WATEBHOUSE,JOHN Importer and Dealer- in GeneralMerchandise, Queen t., Honolulu. 1

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

l OOOKB,CASTLES Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 Klng-st- .,

Honolulu. 1

Clmis SprecfeeU. Wm.Q, Inrln.IBWIN & COMPANY,WQ. Factors and Commission

cats', Honolulu. 1

Sf CO.,WILDER Dealers ia Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal, and BuUding Materialsof every kind, cor. F6rt and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

. Leweri, V. J. Lo wrey O. M. Oooke.& Oooke,

(successors to Luwers & Dickson.)Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allRinds ot Building Materials, Jfort street,Honolulu I

H. G. CRABBE,

DEALER IN Wand GRAIN,

81 King Street, opposite the Old StationHouse.

Mutual Telephone No. t.U7tf

VETERINARY.

AH. ROWAT, Vetorlnary 8urgoon,aud pharmacy at Hawaiian

Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Hiohardstreets. Soieutiilo treatment in all dl.eaaea of domestic animals. Orders forplantation and. ranch stock promptlyattended to. Mutual Telephonu 351,1 O Box 328. mh.18-8-

O LUSO UAVVAllAJfO.

persons who want to communiALL with tho Poitueueao, eitherfor business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any othor helps, will tlnd itthe most profitable way to advertise Inthe Lnso Uttwaiiano, the now organ oltho Portuguese colony, which is putllshcd Jn Hotel street, and only charge--prtoonalil-

rnt for vlwfiri)B'iint

BEST PAPER to subscribeTHE UTthe "JJolly .BulUtln." 60

euis per month.

Professionals.

MONSABBAT,Attorney at Law & Notary Public

149 Merchant Street, Honolulu. tf

ALFRED MAQOON,J Attorney at Law & Notary I'ubllc173 42 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

David Dayton.Vlll practice in tho lower courts of theKingdom as attorney, attend to collect,ing in all its branches, renting of housesaud any other business entrusted to him

Offlco 91 King Street Upstairs.Fcb.5-8- 9

PIONEER

Ml CAM FACTOR!AND

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

71 Hotel St. "Ii2r Telephone 74.

Mrs. L, C. Pray,

Genuine Massage 1 RomanBaths

160 Fort Street. Chinese Church Yard,dec 7--8

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & TobacconistsWHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo;t Street, : William's Block,216 Honolulu, H. I.

II. U. BENSON. G. TV. SMITH.

BENSON. SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,U8 & 1 16 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Bocricke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rick-icckcr'- Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

WENNER & CO.JlatHiractnrliis Jewellers.

NO. 03 SrOiZTV 8TIti3ET.Constantly on hani i large assortmen

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

958 ly

Thomas Lindsay,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Kukul Jewelry a Specialty.

King Street, Honolulu, II. I.Next door to the Hawaiian Tram,

way Company's Office.

tf Particular attention paid to allkinds of repairs. Jsn.19.-H-

"

Hustace & Robertson,mti r Biffs

DRAYBiEN.A LL orders for Cartage prompUy atI tended to. Particular t attention

paid to the ' . vfc.Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the othor Islands.

Also, Black' and White Sand-i- n

quantities to suit at lowest prices,

Office, next door to Jas. F. Morgan'sunction room. ,983 ly Mutual Telephone No. 10.

A. H. RASEMANN,Book-binde- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank-- -

book Manufacturer,

No. Merchant street. Up stairs.oct-l.88.-

NEW YORK LINE !

Al Vessel will bo despatched forAN Honolulu t leave New York inall November For further informationapply to the Agents,

Messus, W. H. CR03SMAN & BRO.,77 & 79 Broad St., New York Oily.

Or CASTLE & COOKB,327 lm Honolulu, H. Is

New Zealand Jams 1

received a consignment of NewZcalaud Jhuib, assorted cases. For

sale at low prices byJ. E. BROWN & CO.,

227 tf 28 Merchant street.

--t

$ffijTho Boat Lunch in Town,

Tea and Ooffee at ill Hours

The Finest Brand of

CiprsMaccoA.l-v- oil Hand.

II. Jr. NOIrfc Proprietor.TtT32

Metropolitan

Meat Company81 KING STUEET,

G. J. WALLER, - - ManagerWholosalo & Botail Butchers

ANI

NAVY CONTRACTORS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton I

Beef, Pork,Fl8li,"Vofii:etu.lLles, &c, S6e.

Always on hand at the

HONOLULU MARKET(Successors to Wm. McCandlera),

No. 0 0uecn Ht., : : Vlsh Market,Honolulu, II. I.

("Family and Shipping Oiders care-fully attended to. Live Stock furnishedto vessels at sbort notice. my 17-8- S

JOS. TINKER,

Nuuanu Street.

Beef, Veal,Lamb, Mutjton, & Fork.

ALSO

Cambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

(SgHis noted Sausages are made bythe every beat machinery, and all ordersentrusted to his care will be deliveredwith promptness and dispatch, and huprices are as low as anywhere in thcity.

tSfTry bis Bologna Sausages."oct.5-8-

Anderson &Lundy,Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from oue to an entireset inserted on'gold, silver, alluminumand! rubber bases; Crown and BridgeWork a specialty. To porsons wearingrubber plates which arc a constantsource of irritatioH to the mouth andthroat, we would recommend our Pro-phylactic Metal Plate. All operationsperformed in accordance with tho latestImprovements in dental science. TeethExtracted without pain by tho use ofNitrous Oxide On?.

StSTOffice at Old Tregloan ResidenceHotel street. . Feb-20-8- 9

WRIGHT BROS.,THOMAS & HENRY,Fort street, next Lucas' Mill,

W. W. WRIGHT,Not. 79 and 81 King Street.

Carriage Builders,Ship's Blackimlthlng, Drays, Carts &

Wagon Building as specialty.

Every description of work in thoabove lines performed in a first-clas- s

manner and executed at short notice.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.tST Orders from the other islands

solicited. Will be pleated to see allour old customers as well as new ones.Slutual Telephone No 075.

apr.10-8- 9

Pioneer Shirt FactoryOf Honolulu, No. 17 Emma Si

The undersigned lious to Inform thepublic of these Islands Unit he is making

Sllt by MoiiMui-omon- t !

Directions for lf.measurement willbe bIvph on application.

WulteSulrts, Oversblrts & Night Gowns

fit guarantee by making a "ampleHhlri to every order.

Island order solicited Bell Telephone 410

rJ81y A. M. MKIXI8.

EMBROIDEBIES and LACESLARGE IMPORTATION

DIRECT FROM EUROPENOW OPEN AT THE

POPULAR - MILLINERY - HOUSE,104 Fort Street, IIonolulu.

TV. S. SAQHS, - Proprietor.I

Call nnd examine.

Swiss Nainsook & Hamburg Edgings,In every width nnd all qualities;

Embroidery Skirt Length Flounces,Exquisito patterns, at very low figures;

All-ov- er Hlmbroideries,Latest patterns, in Swiss &. Nainsook ;

Children's Embroidery Flounces,In Swiss & Nainsook;

Laces & Lace Flounces,An immense assortment;

Oriental Lace Flounces Skirt Length,In White &, Deep Ecru, at exceptionally low prices ;

Valeucienne ILace JSTloiiiices,Full Skirt Length & Edgings to match.

&0" The above Goods are direct from Europe nnd direct from themanufacturers, and will therefore be offered at prices lower than hithcr-tofor- c.

ION FEED CO.,OFFER AT BED RO(k PRICES

California Hay, Oats, Bran,Oil Cake Meal, Linseed Meal,

Barley, Rolled Barley,Middling: Ground Barley,

Wheat and Corn Flour.FLOUR isrAlta, Golden Gate & Salinas-- a FLOUR

Telephones, No. 175.

Boll Telephone, SO -- 8 e

HAWAIIAN

Cor. Edinburgh & Queen Sts.

Ho. 24 Morcbant Street, Hear Fort Street.

o

--Have on hand and For Sale a Full Assortment of--

- .Mutual Telephone. 3V 1

WINE GO

AT LOWEST RATES

FRANK BROWN,Munairer,

All Brands of American Whiskies,BOURBON, RYE and MONONGAHELA,

In Bulk or Case;

SCOTCH and IRISH. "WHISKY,In Glass and Stono Jars;

ITREJIOII BRANDIES,Very Fine fc Very Cheap Qualities, as aro wanted ;

Gflftas, in Large & Small Bottles;(White or Black), also, STONE JUGS;

Old Tom Gin, Best JBrand lu the Morkot;

EUROPEAN SHERRIES and PORT !

In Bulk and Oaso, All Brands of

American Lager Beer, English Ale & Porter, German Beer, Etc,

In Pints and Quarts;

Finest Brands of Champagnes,In Pints and Quarts.

Bitters, Liquors Absinthe,Apollinarl Water, Kummels,

Very Superior CALIFORNIA WINES,as follows:

Zinfandol, Malaga, Tokay, Madeira,Port, Sherry, "Riesling, Hooks, Eto., Et&

fr All ol wnich will bo sold

2170

by

fjTNTERPRiS

PLANING MILL. EI Alakoa, near Queen St.

Telephone Bit.

WALKER & BEDWARD,

Contrnotortt Vs Xltillders.Brick, Stone and Wooden Uuildings; es-

timates given. Jobbing promptly at-tended lo. 70 King street. Hell Tele-phon- o

No. 2. P. 0. Box, 483. up My

GEORGE LUCAS,

and Builder,

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, .bsplanadc, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kluds of .Mouldings,Brackuts, Window Frames, Blinds,.

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

Orders promptly attended to and worknuaranteed. OrdeTarom tho other

solicited

O'fcfl HONOLULU IRON WORK8,JMagaMfiStcam engines, sugar millB, boil-,er-

coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ships black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. l

J. E. BROWN & CO..

itH Merchant Ht., Honolulu, flt.I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOUNTANTS,

Conveyancers & General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTORS &COLLECTORS.

Sole Agents for the Burlington RouttAcross America, aud to the Azores.

Bole Acents for Pitt & Scott's ForeignParcels Express & General ShippingAgency.

Sole. Agents for Sunny South AeratedWaters.

Sole Agents for Masefleld Bros.' NewZealand Mullet and Canned Goods.

Special Agents for Leading New Zoaland:and Australian Mercantile Firms

Special Agents fortlicOilifoniiu LandAssociation.

Special Agents for the Honolulu Bus!noss Directory.

Also, Other Speclnl Agencies.

Jt6T Customs' Entries Passed. Propeities Managed. Assignees and Auditors' Work done promptly. HousetLeased and Rents Collected.

New Business SolicitedBoll Tele. No. 172 Mutual Tele. No. 360.Dec-- 5 PojtOfflCO Box 469. 88-l-y

P. O. Box 351. --WW Hell Tele. 374.

Hawaiian Business Agency

Corner Fort & Merchant Streets,Honolulu, II. I.

GENERAL AGENTS.Accoiiiittuitx & Collectors

ron-Tri-

Hawaiian Bell Telephone So.

Manager of Advertising Departmentron THE

"Nupepa ICuokoa,"DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will recelvo special atten-tion and returns promptly made.

Real Estate bought, fold and leased.Taxes Paid and propeity safely insuredHouses, Collages, (looms and Offices,

lcacd and rcnud, nnd rents collected.Fire and Lite Insuranco directed in first,

class IiiMunnco Companies.Conveyancing a Specialty Records

acaiched and correct Abstracts of Titlofurnished.

Legal Documents and Papers of everydescription carefully drawn and hand,somely engrossed.

Copying and Translating in all languagesin ncneiiil urc in this Kingdom.

Custom Houie Business transuded withaccuracy and dispatch.

Loans negotiated at favorable rates,Gold, Silver and Certificates hougkt and

told. .Advertisements and Subscriptions soli

cited for publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished..Any Article purchased or sold.Inlor-lslan- d Orders will recelvo peril,

oular attention.To Let. Furnished and Unfurnished Col-(ag-

lu desirable localities at reasonablerentals.

Several Valuable Properties lu andaround tho city now for sale and lcaeoon easy terms.

Zj&A11 business entrusted to our carewill receive prompt and faithful atten-tion at modorato charges Feb-t-8- 9

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOM PA MY.

Assets, $95,000,00,00

"Facts are Stubborn Things."

At every nge, on every premiumtable, imd in every year, the1, AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policiesof tho New York Life Insurance Co.have, been LARGER than those OFANY OTHER COMPANY hssuiugsimilar policies.

For particulars apply to

V. O. BEItGER,Gcn'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

283 tf

FIRE, 3LIFE, '

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Firo Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,288,000

Commercial Insurance Co.' (Fire and Marine)

Assets, $450,000Anglo-Nova- da Assurance Corporation

(Fire and MarineCapital, paid tip, $2,000,000

South British Fire andMarlno Ins. Co' Capital $10,000,000

Now York Life Insurance Co. "As30ta,.$95,0tK),0QO

G.O.BERGER'

HONOLULU.

General Agent, HaVn islands.

1053 ly

The Best Company

THIS aitJT.UAI.

Life Insurance Co.OF NEW YOKE.

Richard &. McCwdy, President.

The Largest Company In the WorldTho Oldeet Company in the U. 8.

It Gives the Most Liberal PoliciesAHD

Pjye the Largest Dividends.

Claims paid to policy holders In theHawaiian Islands, during the

past ten years,

Over t 8,100.000 OO.W& For rites, apply to

8. II. BOSK,General Agent, Honolulu, Hawaiian

Islands. oct-- 88-l- y

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire & Marine Insur'oe Agento.- -

aoemts roaThe New KBsland

MUTUAI LIFE INS. COMP Yof BOItOB.

The iEtna Eire Insurance Coof Hartford, Conn,

The Union Fire andMarine Insurance Co.,

of Ban Francisco, Cula.HU ly

. .., ,. ," i. 1. .,,- -. i.

Prussian NationalInsurance Comn'v

XSTAXUSUKD 1840,

Capital, 9,000,000 Rslchunsrksundersigned, having been a p.

pointed ajront of the abovo Companyfor tho Hawaiian Islands, is prepared lo .accept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produee.BugarMills etc., on tho most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable '

' 'Honolulu.

a. BICMENBCHNEIDElt,Jly-8- 7 ly at Wlld ? .ACVs,

,w

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'A&;,mu JL '.,L-aJstJTlLv-r. Jf 'MfM. MuJbJkMmuiS2.

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txti&t?.Cfrm.-&i- ji

A!3ti,i!,'A'i --a' ? JiLjIMii Jk Mivz. Utfv&mmm--M,-.i,- iti.,. kkmk

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$?.

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PI

BY AUTHORITY.

By order of tho Minister of Inte-

rior scaled lendors will bo i ceeivedat the Office of the Road Supervisortill MONDAY, September lGth, nt,

12 o'clock noon, for Shooing the Go-vernment Horses nml Mules, nt perhead, per month, for those beingshod, for ( months from Oetober 1,

18S9. H. F. HEBDARD,Road Supervisor, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. !), 188'.). :U7 td

By order of the Minister of Inte-rior sealed tenders will he leeeivedat the Ofllce of the Road Supervisortill MONDAY, September 10th, at12 o'clock noon, for Supplying theGovernment Stables with Feed, foi

six months, fioin October 1, 1889.

11. V. HKBBAHI),Road Supei visor, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. , 1889. 3 17 td

THE WEEKLY BULLETINcolumus, purely local matter

Mulled to foreign countries. $5 perannum.

Til 13

atlji KuTTtfitiPledged to neither Sect nor PartytBut established for the benefit of all.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 1889.

Texas amended its license law byinserting a provision to fix tho feefor a Gght between man and man, orbeast and beast, at 6500. This wasopenly acknowledged in the Legis-

lature as intended to secure the at-

traction of the Sullivan-Kilrsi- n bat-

tle for Texan soil. Mississippi hasmade much more out of her laws ofcivilization, in the shape of forfeitedbail from the arrested pugilists ap-

pealing from sentence.

A strange story is related of aview of the city of Montreal beingreflected or refracted on an Arcticglacier nearly four thousand milesfrom the object, so distinctly as tomake the picture reappear upon anamateur photographer's plate. Per-

haps the phantom of these islands,including Honolulu and the Volcano,might be found on diligent search inau Alaskan glacier. Such a

would save a heap of expensein advertising this "Paradise of thePacific" abroad.

The Italians in New York arc re-

torting in vigorous style against theIrish for a movement of the latter tosuppress certain Italian small indus-

tries. The former are holding massmeetings at which tremendousspeechifying is made against 'thealleged attempt at boycotting. Anyjealous demonstration of Europeansagainst Europeans in a country thathas welcomed immigration from allEurope cannot but cgregiousiy fail.From all accounts the rising gener- -

ation of Italians in the States pro-

mise to be a credit to their adoptedcountry as well as an honor to theirfatherland.

There is no reason why the agitators for relief against Chinese as-

cendancy should carry more weightthan their actual policy involves.They are, however, being handicap-ped with the influence of false'repre-sentation- s

of their position. Theimpression is being sedulously, culti-

vated in Chinatown that the Anti-Chine- se

movement comprehends ex-

pulsion as well as restriction andconditional exclusion. This workof the enemy should be counteractedas early as possible by authoritativeand explicit statements of the scopeof the proposed constitutionalamendment.

It has ofjen been urged that, be-

fore admitting ftesh batches of cool-

ies from China, the hundreds of idleChinese in the towns should be com-

pelled to dig for n living. An intel-

ligent Chinaman has complained tothe writer of this paragraph that thepolice authorities failed to respondeffectually when Chinese merchantsorganized a movement to prosecutevagrants of their nationality. Therewere so many delays, with so muchlegal jugglery at every stage, thatthe merchants were tired out of theirlaudable purpose. Even the policehave been hcaid to murmur at theboodess proceedings follow iug theirservice of warrants on vagrants.The truth appears to be that under,lo, these two administrations of thopas four yeprs a roaring farce hasbeen maintained under the title of

"The Vagrant Act.";

There avc breakers ahead for theMonroo dootilne in Mexico, that is

if commercial interests develop poli-

tical complications. Tho Frenchhave got a death grip on the Mcxi-ca- u

dry goods trade. TIio Germans,to checkmate French influence, aro

reported to project a bank with tenmillion dollars' capital in the City ofMexico. A powerful pull is beingexercised by English capital for

stipicmaey. Complaint is uttcicdby the San Francisco Chroniclespecial correspondent in Mexico thatwhen American capitalize have auinvestment to make they take it toLondon. The same authority anti-

cipates a combined light of theEuropean interests against the pro-

posal for commercial union betweenMexico and the United Stales. Heaccordingly recommends his countrymen to watch deyelopments, as-

suring them that if the United Statestakes the initiative the commercial

union ball will be set rolling. Weshould be glad to let resultant poli-

tics take care of themselves, if allrich nations got into hot rivalry inplanting money in these islands.

" DEPARTURE FROM PRINCIPLE."

Iu connection with the proposedAnti-Chines- e amendment and thecomplaint that it is a departure fromwhat has always been considered afundamental principle of the whiterace, it is interesting to note thesteps that England has of late yearsafter mature judgment seen fit totake in dciogation of a principleconsidered almost as primal andfundamental as religion itself, i. c.,the right of piivate ownership in

property. England by the consentof her greatest and ablest men saysin effect to an Irish landlord, "Youshall charge so much rent for yourown property and no more," whichutterly destroys the doctrine of pri-

vate ownership in land as a princi-

ple. An investigation of tho condi-

tions in Ireland, however, disclosedthat to carry out the doctrine of pri-

vate ownership in land clear to itslogical sequence would eject theIrish peasantry into the sea. Theresult was that the most conserva-tive race on earth puttheir foot down,and are giving practical relief totheir people even at the expense ofa doctrine which, however good iu

general, was under the exceptionalconditions of the Irish people chok-

ing down their progress and veryexistence.

WASTED PATRIMONY.

At considerable trouble and ex-

pense we have obtained fiom theItegistr3' Oflice a complete list ofsales of land by natives since Janu-ary, 1870, together with a list ofunsatisfied mortgages by them since1880, which make the followingstaitling exhibit:Money lecelvcd by natives

from ale.s of theirlands since 187H $:,48'i,3C7 50

Money leeeived by nativesMace 13S0 from mort-gaging their lands,said moi tgages 1 e- -niaiuing todate $2,159,397 44

Many of these mortgages haveprobably been foreclosed, a fewhave probably been satisfied andparties failed to record a release,but we think it entirely safe to saythat since 187C, the natives havespent besides their earnings somefour million dollars taken directlyaut of their patrimony.

These figures accentuate the argu-

ment put forth in our columnsthatthe day is fast approaching whenthe native must cither get to workor starve, or else obtain an existencefrom the wages of shame. Thesefigures likewise emphasize the argu-

ment that sonic hairier of law shouldbe put up to prevent the thou-

sands of Chinese laboiers iu theKingdom fiom overrunning occupa-tions naturally belonging to thenatives and for which they arc rea-

sonably well fitted.

A SUGGESTION.

Editor Hi i.u.tin : A way ofputting an end to two great evils atthe same time. If a clause were in-

troduced into the proposed Chineseretriction act to the effect that, anyChinaman convicted of opium smug-gling, or of the use of opium in anyway, or of breaking any of the lawseither of the revenue or otherwise(any act against the criminal code)should be obliged to leave the king-dom : by this means a large class ofvery objectionable citizens would bedeported hence to tho benefit of me-

chanics and the community at largeFiat.

Honolulu, Scpl, 11,

Gossip reminds us of a highbuilding. Only one story out of adozen tests on a foundation.

When a public man lias lost hisgrip, he will not do much handshak-ing with constituents.

sy rf'? w T-

DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 12, 1889.

SUGAR MACHINERY.

Editor Dui.uvns": Some recentpublications in the daily papers re-

garding sugar machinery appear toconvey tho impression that the com-modity in question is indigenous ontyto our "own tight little isles." Uykindly publishing the following ex-

tract from the New Orleans CityItem, it will be readily seen that wearc not entirely alono in the use ofmassive sugar machinery.

SiiiisoniiiKis.

(From New Orleans Daily Item,June 1st, 1889.)

The Item has Just made a tour ofthe shops and foundiies in order toget data of sugar house improve-ments. At the Leeds foundry theynre building for Aloysia plantationa mill with rolls 31in. x 12

in. ; and for Allendale plantation asupplemental mill with rolls 44in. xMiu. At the Whitney Iron Works a10-ce- ll diffusion battery for Capt.Phair; for Hermitage plantation,one supplemental mill rolls 44in. x84in., lGin. shafts; for Deer Rangeplantation, one supplemental mill40in. xGtiin., 18in. shafts; for Un-

derwood & Shrt, one supplemcntilmill SGin. x COin., ICin. shafts; forCrescent farm, one supplementalmill Slin. x COm. ; for Lucklandplantation, one supplement:.! mill.'3 tin. x f7in. ; for Ashland plantation, one supplemental mill ifbin. xr7in. ; for Alice B. plantation 38in.x G3in., 18in. shaft; and the Mam-moth mill of the lot is for Vaufreyplantation, the mill SGin. x5iin., the mill 40in, x Twin.,engine 24in. x48in., total weight176 tons. Messrs. Edwards &Ilaubtman arc building a diffusionbattery for Col. Cunningham ; Pu-sc- y

& Jones, a battery for Slmttucktfe Hoffman, and the Fort Scott foun-dry, a battery for Col. Ellis ofTexas.

M. THOMPSON,

author of the Digest of the Laws of theUlstiict of Columbia, mid author ofTreatise on Divorce and Kuuity, alsoauthor of Digest of Hawaiian SupremeCourt Decisions (in piepaiation), andCounselor Oilier, corner Fort andMeieliantsticet, Honolulu, II. I., hav-ing discontinued practice in Court, 'willexamine anil give opinions in wilting,as to the validity of titles and claims topropel ty, and "for damages, to per-sons, proper or reputation; and uponquestions of law and tact's, supportinghi', opinions by wiitten statements oflaw and judicial decision. 34S lw

82 l'er Gallon! F. Horn'sONLY Pine Flavored IceCream, made of the Woodlawn Dairy''elcbtattd Cream, guaranteed to bepositively pure, although cheaper thananywhere else. Pioneer Steam CandyFactory & Bakery. Both TelephonesNo. 74. 848 Gt

WANTEDCLERK for a wholesale house inA this city. Address "Cletk," Bu-

lletin Ofllce. 850 at

ANZEIGE.ileutsche Missionsprediger Hcrr

Doctor Schneider wird am Sonntagden 15 September, Vormittags 11 Uhr, inder Y. JI. C. A. Hall, eincn deutschenQottesdicnst abhalten.

Das Kaisei licit Deutsche Korisulat.350 St II. F. GLADE.

ELECTION of OFFICERS.following gentlemen wcr duly

elected to serve as officers of theMutual Telephone Company for the en-suing year:

Hon. II. A. "Widemann.... President,Hon. C. It. Bishop . .Vice-Piesidcn- t,

C. O. Burger. Secretary & Treasurer,Hon. W. F.Allen Auditor.Directors Messrs. II. A. Widemann

C. It. Bishop, F. A. Schaefer, A. Jaeger,S. C. Allen, L. O. Abies nml C O. Merger.

C. O. VERGER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 12, 1889. 350 lw

Hawaiian Tramways Co.,

(LIMITED.;

TliL'ouclt Car HervieoH ror ntndeutson Xiiaanu A. Ilrrrtanla ttt.

Not Available to the General Public.

MONDAY to FRIDAY.

A car will leave Pauoa bridge onNuuanu strict at 8:23 a. in , travel viaSchool, Fort and Beretania streets,-- toarrive at Oahu College 8:57; passingFort.st. School 8.30, Central UnionChurch 8:35, Punaliou Prrpai atory 8:87

A car will leave Oahu College 8:00a. in,, passing Punaliou Preparatory at8:30, Central Union Church H;!I2, FnrUtSchool S:!I7, arrive Pauoa 8:44.

A car will leivo Pauoa lirldgo onNuuanu street at 1 :53 p. m., travel viaSchool, Fort and Itcrclauia streets, toarrive at Oahu College 2:27, pissingFort-s- t. School 2:00, Central UnionChurch 2:05, Punaliou Preparatory 2.07.

A car will leave Oahu College 2:30p. in., to arrivo at Central Union Churchat 8:02, and Pauoa Us 12.

jjfiyNn cash will bo laken on thesecaiM which will bu labelled "HtudentsOnly " Tickets in packets of 20 for $1.or 500 for $22 50, can be obtalLcU atthis ofllce.

SUNDAYS.

Leave Oahu College at 0:10, Punalioustreet 0:20; arrive Central Union Churchi:40 lay over opposite Queen EmmaHall.

Leavo .Central Union Church 12:10.(Notis This car will await the termi-nation of t!u servicu),

Leavo Oahu Collogo 0:00, ahead ofordinary car expedited from Pensucoluroad, to ariivo at Central Uuiou Chinch0:2-7- lay over opposite Queon EmmaHall uutil-lc- avo 8:40 or 0;t)2. 344 Ot

rrH ONLY LIVE PAPER ofuonoiuiu "iiio Dally Bulletin,"

60 ceuti pr month

Auction Sales by Jamos F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE-- OF-i

Horses & GarMsOn Friday, Sept. 13th,

AT Its O'CLOCK NOOX.At my Sii'.ro ju i" s ictt, 1 will

st 1 at Public Auction,

3 Marcs, Broken to Harness;

1 Horse Broken to Saddle;2 Expiots Wugouf,1 Buggy,

1 Single Seat Buggy.JAS. P. MOIIGAN,

3(9 2t Auctioneer.

Household - FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On FRIDAY, Sept. IStli,AT lO O'CLOCK A. 31 .

At my Salc'ioom. 0,uen stre. t, I willbell at Public Auciiun, a

large lot ofIIouNclioWl : Xfui'iillurc J

Comprising1 Snine JPiuiio,

(Bciry Maker);Mack Walnut C.S.Chnir-4-Bedroom Sets,Muttrn. s.es, Mnsn'ilto Net',

in,Chandeliers & Limps,Veranda Chaiie,Bureaus, Cciilir Tables,

B. W. Sideboard !Bbck W alDtit Dining Table,

Dining Room Chairs !Cooking Stove,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. aiOHCAN,348 3t Auctioneer.

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On SATURDAY, Sept 11,at lO'O'ctocit a. at..

At the residence of Mlts. W. E AVALL,No. 119 licrutauia corner Alapuistreet, 1 will Eull at Public Auction,

The Entire Kouseh'd FurnitureComprising

1 Square JPirano,( T. S. Berry & Co. makeis) ;

Marble-to- Center Table,Chandeliers, Lamps,

Curtains, Pictures,2 Zither Tables, Chairs,Single & Double Bedsteads,

One Marble-to- p Bedroom Set,

Meat Safe,Refrig-rator- ,

Step Ladder,

CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MOIIGAN,349 Ot Auctioneer.

SITUATION WANTEDa situation bv a PracticalWANTED Experienced Bookkeeper;

best references. Address "A. B ," Bur,.letin Ofllce. 849 3i

WANTED

A SITUATION wanted by a Jap ascook, waiter or gardener. Apply

at Japanese Barber Shop, No. 127 .Nun.anu Btreet. 847 lw

LOST

A NOTE, No. 801, for $;3, drawn byHanalei Plantation. 1'lt-nf.- o return to

343 tf lHfMAN BHOS.

LOST

ON Saturday last a Ladys'Gold Watch and Fob, be.

tween Hotel and Ueretanla streets,or on Beretania between Emma and Fortstreets. The Under will bu suitably rr.warded by having tho came at theBulletin Ofnce. 817 lw

NOTICE ot REMOVAL.

Mil. Jxb. W. McGUIRE bogs to in.form the public in general that

ho has removed li t s business ofllce tothe store lately occupied by W. Turner,watchmaker, and is prepared to receiveall ordcis in baggage and drayiugMutual Telephone No. 53. R47 2w

Assignment notice.OHUNO LEE, of Honolulu, liaviug

au tttBigniiicnl to the under,signed for the benefit of hi' creditors.Notice is hereby given that alhaccntintsdue to the said Chung Leo beImmediately paid at the office of theumlerbigne 1 ul.cro all accounts shouldho preiM-ntrv- l within SO dmp from date.

Eo. UOITSOIILAEOEIt & CO.,Abslgnu' s of Chung Lee.

Honolulu, Sept O.lSbil. 1147 t

TO ARRIVE S

Per British Bark "liaiica," now fullydue from Liverpool, an

invoice of

AVUrX-J-E BROS.'

Portland Cement!For Silo in QuAiititles to Suit I

F. A. Schaefer & Co. '8.841 Jw

Wi h

0BWYORK

in

Is tin Unit Activo Life insnraiiGG Conpi ii tiio MM states aii lie Largest

Its nssels Jan. lnl, 1889, niununtcd to 812f,4iM,71'J. Its iiwiitaiuu I was S182,125,184 nntl the cm- -

putcd Reserve Fund which with ftituic preniiuiiw mitt inti'i est is nqiiiietl loi , ng the same, at the ruiituiityof the policies or the death of the assured, waa $H7,G07,078, thus leaving clear bin plus lor future dividends topolicy holders of 87,887,089.

This Company hiis no capital stock. It is put ely Mutual. All the accumulatlon3 belong to its members,and all the profits go to it9 policy holders who have received since 18G3, the sum of $78,878,47G.82 inearned by their policies. In the sanio period it has also paid in death claims; 321,609,00-1.4- inmaimed endowments and 594,518.27 in annuities to living mcmhcis; and besides $G8,599,139.G0 have been al-

lowed for the value of discontinued policies purchased by the Company. In all since 1803, S2(l.,iJ'22,7J3& 77liuvo l)en rutTu'iietl to policy holders.

This amount is Twice as .Large as the returns made by any other life insurance company in the worldduring the period named.

An investment Returning 6 Per Cent. Compound interest.To illustrate the point pertaining to the investment of funds and tho return to the policy holder, the follow-

ing illustration is given:This is a statemsnt of a single premium life policy issued by this company in 1863 :

Tolicy No. 28,342.Single Premium Life.

Amount $10,000. Ago 38. 1863.Premium $4,077.00. '

Tnce of Policy iflO.OOO 00Additions Credited ."17,716 57Additions Smrcndored 1,548 57

Balance of Additions .

Present Value of Policy as a ClaimPremiumCash Dividends Withdrawn. . . . .' ?

Net Amount Paid by Insured

Value as a Claim in Excess of Amount Paid.The existing ndditions amount lo nearly 200 per cent, of the net amount paid by the insured, and tho in-

sured lias realized 0 ptr cent, compound interest on his investment. "

With conditions quite as favorable to them as to the Mutual, no one of its wduld-b- o rivals lias ever equaledthis result. A. D. THOMAS,;l28 lf Special Agent the Mutual Life Ins. Co.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.

Assignee's Sale !

BY order of JOHN H. TATY, Asslgncc in

Bankruptcy of Henzics Dicksos,I will pell at Public Auction, at mySalesrooms, corner Fort and QueenstreetsOn WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, at 12 noon,

JFox Cahli,250 SHARES

Of the Capita! Slock of the

Kawailoa Ranch Co.op the

ParValuc ol'$100 EncliLEWIS J. LEVEY,

340 15t Auctioneer.

(I.uiiti'.imCONTKACTOIt'S OFFICII,

llonolu'u, Aug, 27, 18S9, J

The accounts of MlsjKS. SKINNEI& CO. for ibe con ft run ion, equipmentand maintmance of the Fiamway lineand works connected therewith will

on the 1st day of October, 18.All persons having claims against tla

said firm or tin ir agent under the aforesaid cniitTnct are hereby notified 10 pit--

,

ent them at the above address on orbefore the said date. Any claims pre.senttd after the 81I1 day of October willhave to be forwarded to London.

338 lOt

Dr. A. B. CA11TEK,

Has open' dnn olllco at the "Chamber.Iain Homestead," opposite KawalahaoSeminary.

Ohkick Hoons: 7 to 9 a. jc , 12 to 3r. m. and 0 to 8 p. m. 317 1w

DAVID KAAIIIUE

HAS the best and cheapest BlackBock, Coral, Sand and Soil for

sale in any quanti'y. Apply at the lawofllce of illiam 0. Achl, No. 'MMvr.chant street, Honolulu, II. I. S01 Rm

LADIES' NURSE.ladies' nurse, has

removed to No. 3, Kukul laneFeb.l4-- 8

FOR SALE

ANEW Wilcor & White Puilorwith eight stops. Suitable

for school or church. A fine instru.ment. Apply at 57 Punchbowl ntreet,opposite H. P. Jlission Institute. 273 tf

PASTURE for IIORSE

AT Ilalekou, Kanceke, Koolaupoko,bS3 acroa of good pasture land, till

enclosed plenty of water. Apply toCharles I. Iliram, at the King's Stables,Honolulu, or at Ilalekou. feb.2889 ly

TO LET TO LET

T ATE Residence ofMr. Roimenichneider,

Kmina street.Residence ofL' Mr. Frank Drown,

Kapiolaul Park.RESIDENCE of

Mr. James Love,King street '

Residence ofLATE Mr. M Greon,310 Kort street.

STORE, Etc, now occupied byMr. Wolla, (Iroci-r- ,

King street.JB6T Apply to

A, if, OARTVRlGHT,909 tf Merchant streot.

OF NEW

dividends

Executive

MONUOK,

YOUMAN'S CELEBRATED

New York Stiff & Opera Hats !

o

SkNFw vnnic iJTELJis?3c

18ifisjrAXTSEMAIfcrjK TCOTEXu

qopyrJ(jnieu..

NEW FALL STYLES

341 lm

The Chicago

gCSJUST

M

inn

n

2? i. ,.. l.

(i

WITH

MADE EXPRESSLY

ENDORSED

Mkhz,EUOENi:

mmm9mmmtmmamtammt.m MWMMOHMHMNMWtMi

00

$16,168 00$4,077 00

039 3,

3,137 6G

$13,030 34:

CDGOtrt--

ssS,5

JUST RECEIVED !

Agent the IslandB.

Gash Register

C. O. BERGER,Sole Agent the Islands.

ARRIVED! PIANOS

FOR CLIMATE.

FOLLOWING ARTISTS:Ivan E, Mohowabki,

Ana. Hoffman,

And Many Ohierb.

Automatic Adding Attachment !-- o --

This is the only CASH EEGISTEK that has a Self-addin- g Attachmentwhich shows the total amount of sales at any moment. ,.

0T Everybody needs one and nobody can afford to bo without one.

336

IAN

Westermayer's Celebrated Uprights !

M J. & C. FISCHER PBANOS !BOUDOIlt UPRIGHTS i. CABINET UPRIGHTS.

Other PIANOS of Well-know- n American Factories on the Way.FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES BY

325 lm

r

lm

d. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co..King Bothol Streets.

us? FISCHER PIANOSRenowned for Tone and Durability

80,000 la Use! ounA?KLFO" jEstabliM 1810

THECaul Zuukahn.

KaklTlIAYKR,

Clara Louisk Kellqgg,-

.

0,168

ftIS-C-

D

o

for

for

THIS

Adolf. Glos,

and

--s!

BY

liifliPiVK.i'MEisa: -- a

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,Solo Agents for tho Islands.

Call, or wnto for Catalogues. 321 lm

B. F. BHLEES & CO.' JUST RECEIVED PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA"

CLARK.

SATEEIS

Hawaiian

Hawaiian

m.uhio

Huwaiian

SEERSUCKERS & PRINTSI-ne- es Ac 3Emloideries,

IN GREAT VARIETY at VERY LOW PRICES.0 .

Dressmaking Department under the management pf MJSp

3

- wVsL lJs-&- , ' && ni.'J? jl - & .fVs &.,. as A.J1. v"i S&.-ljttfiuS- $t &sAi'.M&aul'&i 4.1; , a Ais -- ( ', -- iw -- tf

t

:

aMbvy-- 1 " i

it -

it

fatly, fHllqtin

THURSDAY, SEW. 12, 1889.

ARRIVALS.Hcpt 12

Simr Kimla fiom KauaiSehrMary fioniKaunl

YDEPARTURES.

Sept 12

llktnu I'lnntor for Piigot Sound

VESSELS LEAVING

Sttnr Khiau tor llllo mul way ports nt2pm

Stmr 0 It Bishop for Wnlanac, Walaluaand Koohiu :it 0 a in

MARRIED.SOND-RENTON-- Iu Kolmln. Hawaii,

September 5th, at Kohalu UnionChinch, by Rev. A. Ontrom, I'cn-jaiii- ln

D. Bond, 11. D , to Emma M.Kenton.

FROM M. THOMPSON'S DIGESTOF HAWAIIAN SUPREME

COURT DECISIONS.

Zn Preparation.

AOIIEEMUNT.

An agreement by defendant to in-

dorse bills drawn by IlisMujesty infavor of plaintiff when presented byB., in consideration of a commissionfor guaranteeing the amount, withfurther agreement that his Majestywill take all goods sent by plaintiff,where from the facts it appears thatgoods of said plaintiff were offeredto his Majesty, and were by him re-

fused, renders defendant liable tojay for the goods so offered, and en

titles him to the commission stipulated to be paid, although no bill of hisMajesty was presented for defend-ant's endorsement; and whethersaid goods were taken or refused orpaid for or not paid for by his Ma-

jesty. Hoffnung & Co. v. ChungFaa, 4 Haw. 285.

An agreements to discharge thedefendant's indebtedness in con-

sideration of the surrender by de-

fendant, of all his property to plain-tiffs is an accord, and if executedby delivery of the property, there isa satisfaction which is a completedefence to an action to recover theindebtedness. Hackfeld v. I3al,4 Haw. 478.

Written agreement by partiesowing land in common, in regard tothe management of their property,should be enforced by the courts asfar as possible. Mahoe v. Puku, 4Haw. 485.

See Contracts.

AnuruAA.See Fishery.

aliens" and denizens.An alien cannot hold an ofllcc of

profit and emolument under theGovernment without taking the oathof allegiance. 5 Haw. 1G7.

An alien, to whom letters patentof denization have been granted, hasthe status of a subject, and he neednot take the oath of allegiance as arequisite to holding a Governmentolllce. lb.

ALIJIONT.

See Husband and Wife.

ANIMALS, WILD.

Turkeys running wild on land,not being in the custody, control orpossession, of the owner of the land,arc not the subjects of larceny. TheKing v. Manu, 4 Haw. 409.

APrEAL.

See Error. Petition for Review.The procuring of an order to the

Marshal to dispose of the libelledproperty in the manner decreed bythe court below, is not such an actas bars the libelant's right of ap-

peal.An appeal in admiralty may be

taken at any time within six monthsafter decree, unless said decree isfully executed.

An appeal operates as a stay ofexecution, subject to the necessaryorder for the safe custody, deliveryor security, or sole of the propertyproceeded against. II. Coady v.1,200 pounds oil, etc., 2 Haw. 55.

Allegations as to time and placeof commission of an offence shouldbe made with greater certainty be-

fore the appellate tribunal (thecircuit court) than may be requiredto be shown upon the record of thedistrict magistrate.

The court regard the proceedingsof an appeal from a district justicewith less technical precision than onan indictment. Rex v. Uilliughain2 Haw. 750.

A nolle prosequi of an appeal isno bar to a subsequent trial. TheKing v. Manner, 3 Haw. 1339.

A writ of mandamus will not issueto compel a magistrate to grant anappeal, unless bond for gosts befiled within one day, under the land-lord and tenant act. Petition formandamus, 53 Haw. 407.

In piobatc a new party can beadmitted at hearing on appeal, butin such case the mutter must be re-

manded to the Probate Court for re-

hearing. In re Estate of Poholo-wa- i,

3 How. 419.

POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Henry Freitas forfeited bail of $G

for drunkenness, A haole for theBiunil offence was reprimanded anddischarged.

Ah Lin was charged with the un-

lawful possession of opium, Hopleaded guilty and was fined 850and sentenced to one hour's iinpri;Bo'uuiont. Costs 91.

OCAL & GENERAL NEWS.A GnitMAN notlco appears clso

whore.

A n.niiK is wanted for a wholoMilohouse- in this city.

Fon tlio past few ovening8 the sun-Be- ts

have been magnificent.m

Thk Australia will leave H.n Fran-cisco for Honolulu.

MitfS Kale McGrcw piny a violinsolo ul the organ 1 coital

A slight shower fell this afternoonbut the clouds seem to be. bieaking.

Tun Kinau sails for Maui and Ha-waii at 2 o'clock afternoon.

A iIanoixo paity is talcing placeon. board the U. S. S. Nipsio this af-

ternoon.

A Cuinaman died rather suddenlythis morning in Chinatown fioinhemorrliage.

Sin William Wiseman, Bait., of II.B. M. S. Caiolino, is legiRtorcd at theHawaiian Hotel.

TnE adjourned meeting on theconstitutional amendment takesplace this evening.

Waikiki is being disfigured as itwere with UhincbO shanties, whichare springing up along the road.

The olnccra of the Mutual Tele-phone Company for the eiiHuiugyciu-ar-

lulveilised in another column.

Complaints aie waxing louderabout the water nuisance caused bythe tramway sprinkler at Boretaniastreet and Union lane.

A native yarn about a leper atWaialua taking to sea whilo beingpursued, and not being seen again,has reached Honolulu.

The regular sociable of the LadiesBenevolent Society of the CentralUnion Church, will be held in thevostry evening.

Mr. Morgan holds two salesonu at 10 o'clock of furni-

ture, and the other at noon includinghorses, express wagons and buggies.

The portrait of Robert W. Wilcoxin this issue was engraved by Mr.Ollert from a sketch made by Mr.Hutchinson, sculptor, in the PoliceCourt chamber.

Do not forget tho organ recital atKaumakapili Church this evening.There is an attractive- - programmewhich appears in another column.The admission is only twenty-fiv-e

cents.

One of our doctors is experiment-ing with Dr. BroWn-Sequard'- B "elixirof life" upon an elderly inhabitantGuinea pigs furnish the extract andthe patient, who has thus far receiv-ed one application, thinks lie feelsimproved.

EVENTS THIS EVENINC.

Drill Co. A Honolulu Rifles,at 7:30.

Honolulu Commandery No. 1,Knights Templar, at 7:30,

Organ, recital at KaumakapiliChurch, at 7:45.

Anti-Chine- meeting, Pythianhall, at 7:30.

AUCTION SALESjrO-MORRO-

BT J. F. MORGAN.

At 10 a. in., at salesrooms, alarge lot of furniture.

At noon horses, express wagonsand buggies.

MYRTLE BOAT CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Myrtle Boat Club was held lastevening at the boathouse with a verygood attendance.

An offer from Mr. Chas. A.Brown, an honorary member of theclub, to deed a site at Pearl Riverharbor for a boathouse wa unani-mously accepted with the cordialthanks of the club. The followingcommittee was appointed to selectthe site: L. A. Thurston, W. E.Howell, W. O. Smith, G. K. Wilderand J. L. Torbert.

The following new members wereelected: C. W. Ashford, Geo. C.Potter, Mr. Clapp, G. H. Harris, J.II. Love and J. M. Monsarrat.

The limit of membership was rais-

ed from sixty to seventy-five- . Otherbusiness transacted was of a routinecharacter.

IMAGINATIVE SCULPTURE.

Mr. Allen Hutchinson, sculptor,has a new work on exhibition atMessrs. King Bros.' art store. It isa fanciful study of a little girl. Thetype is recognizable as the pet ofsome family that everybody hasknown. Looking at the features Inthe blank plaster one is compelledirresistibly to imagine a sunshiny,cherubic Saxon face; alabaster incomplexion, but with a rose bloomsurrounding lhc merry dimples;there is either recovery from a pealof laughter, or preparation for amirthful outburst, in the counte-nance; tho face is upturned ob-

liquely, as if responsive to tho lov-

ing appeal of inotheily eyes; and,to complete the suggestion of whatwas in tho artist's view, one mustfancy the profuse, curling locks,bunched, with ribbon at the top, asof yellowish lightness. It is a happyeffort denoting true artlstio concep-tion.

'THE WORKINGMAN'S PAPERi "The Dallv bulletin." 80 cents

por m"""'

THE DAILY' BUULETIN-T- hp

popular purer published.

DALLY BULLETIN": HONOLULU, II. I., SEPTEMBER 12, 1880.

BASEBALL.

The Mpqlr As In Wnlttip llii Ki-lulit-

It is very evident thnt the ICaiu-lan- is

cannot piny ball at all. Theyhave appeared ten times on the Ma-ki- ki

diamond this season and havehot won a single game. The Nip-slc- s

beat them a week ago, but nothaving their legnlar nine they

the warship boys for iniiithcrgatiii'. It took place yesterdayafternoon when the Nlpsics easilydelcated Ihetn by a seoic ol 10 to13 and an innings to spare. Therewas a vol y large attendance of spec-tators throughout the game whichcommenced at 2:15 o'clock. Gruppagain caused much amusement withhis coaching remarks. Brooke play-ed well behind the bat, and whenGallagher went to the bat the criesof "Let her go, Gtillagher," stimu-lated him and he made some goodhits. All the Nipsic boys playedwell. It is a curious fact that inevery innings where the Nipsicsscored with .the exception of onethey made three runs. Mr. CharlesWilder of the Stars umpired the?amc in the most satisfactory man-

ner.THE l'LAY.

The game opened with Luahiwaof the Kaiulauis at the hat. He re-

tired at first. Gilliland got to sec-

ond on Hayne's fumble and wildthrow, and home on a wild throw tothiid by Grupp. Perry went out atfirst and II. Crabbe Hied to Elsey.Gallagher hit for three bases, n

made a single sending inGallagher. Dixon took his base onballH and aided by Widdiflcld's fum-

ble, a wild pitoh and passed ballMcKarron and Dixon tallied. Brookeand Miller llicd out and Ilayncfanned.

In the second Naukana tlicd toDixon, Widdifield made a base hitto right field, stole second andreached the plate on Grupp's errorat first. Hugo struck out and Lua-hiwa foul Hied. Elsey retired atfirst and Gallagher on strikes. Mc-

Karron hit a fly to Hugo who muff-ed, and took second, stoic third.Dixon made a single bringing inMcKarron, and he scored himself ontwo passed balls. Krupp hit forthree bases, tallying on a passedball. McCaffy hit the air threetimes.

Third innings Gilliland went outat first. Perry made a short hit andtook first. II. Crabbe got in a sin-

gle to left field. Naukana retired atfirst, while Widdifield hit for twobags sending in Perry. Hugo flicdto Grupp. Hayne hit to C. Crabbewho threw wild and took his second.Miller was given his base on balls,Elsey struck out. Gallogher gotfirst on C. Crabbe's fumble, Haynescoring. McKarron hit to C. Crabbewho again fumbled, and Millercrosbed the plate. Dixon hit toHoick who fumbled, Gallagher scor-ing. McKarron was put out atthird and Grupp at first.

In the fourth, Hoick made a safehit, stole second, got third on Mi-ller's wild throw. C. Crabbe hit toElsey who fumbled, Ho'ck tallying.Luahiwa got in a single to left field,to third on McCaffy's wild throw,C. Crabbe scoring. Gilliland hit toIlaync who fumbled, Luahiwa cross-ing the plate. Gilliland and Perrywere both put out attempting tosteal bases, and Naukana struckout. Brooke retired at first. Mc-

Caffy after making a base hit wascaught napping at first, and Hayneflicd to Naukana.

In the fifth, Hugo made a single,Hoick Hied to Elsey, Luahiwa Hiedto Hayne, the latter throwing tothird and retiring Hugo, making adouble pla'. Miller was given hisbase on balls, stole second, goinghome on a passed ball. Elsey hitsafely to centre, Gallagher "let go"for three bases, Elsey scoring. Mc-K- ai

roll's base hit sent in Gallagher,but he hoon after went out attempt-ing to steal second. Dixon was outul first and Grupp flicd out to C.Crabbe.

Sixth innings. Gilliland retiredat first. Perry got his first onGrupp's fumble and II. Crabbe onsimilar play by Hayne. Naultanastruck for ' three bags sending inPerry and Crabbe. Widdifield hitto Hayne who fumbled, Naukanascoring. Widdifield was put out attho plate and Hoick at first.Brooke rapped a single to left, Mc-

Caffy fanned, Hayne hit to Lua-

hiwa who fumbled, Brooko scoring,Miller hit short and got to first be-

fore the hall. Elsey retired at first,Hayne tallying. Gallagher "lot go"for ono base, Miller scoring. McKarron filed to Hugo,

Both sides scored one in the .sev-

enth. Luahiwa hit to Hayncs whofumbled, got second on MciCarron'serror, third on Porry's out, homeon II. Crabbo's baso lilt. The outsw6re Perry at first, and the twoCrabbes attempting to steal second.

Grupp hit safely to right, secondon Widdiflcld's fumble, stole third,home on C. Crabbe's fumble. Dixonand McCaffy were put out at third,and Brooko struck out.

In the eighth Naukana flicd toGrupp, Hoick and Hugo retiring atfirst. After Miller got to first onNaukana's fumble, stole second, andwas givou third on a balk ; Elsey,Gallagher and McKarron all retiredon strikes.

Ninth innings C.Crahhe got firston Elsey's fumble, Luahiwa hit fortwo hairs. Crabbu bcoiIur. Gilli- -

land hit t,o Hayne who threw wild,but ,ie wtts ) iml at aecoml) Lmhlwa scoring oil t(e out. Perry got

, ' "M " a or, II. Crabbe hitto Dixon who fumbled, Perry scor- -

ROBERT W.ing. Naukana foul llicd, and Widdi-field ended tho game by striking itout. Following is the score:

KAIULANIS.

NAMES. T. It. U.K. O. A. K.

Luahiwa, lib is

Gilliland, of 0Perry, c li

Crabbe II., r.f (J

Nnuknni, lb (J

Widdifield, 2b fl

Hugo, l.f "

Hoick p ft

Crabbe C, 63 r

Total -! Ill 14 1 17

NIPSIC.

KVME. T. It. II. II. O. A. E.

Gallagher,c.f U 0 4 0 0 1

McKairou. 2b I, 2 a 4 a 1

Dixon, if 12 11 0 1

Grupp, lb r J ail 0 4Brookes, e ii 1 1 7 2 0McCaffy. If Y, 0 10 0 1

Havue. lib .". 2 0 2 3 4Miller, p ;i a o 4 1

Elsey, s.s ." I 12 2 3

Total 44 111 13 27 13 10

By Innings 1 2 .1 4 G 7 8 0Kaiulauis 1 i 1 II 0 3 I 0.t 13Nipsics 3:13033 io in

Earned runs Kalulani H, Nir.sio 5.Two base lcld.

Thice base hits Gallagher 2, Grupp,Naiiktiia.

Double plavs IlayncPassed ball's Perrv 3, Brooke 0.Wild pitches By Hoick 3.Struck ut Bv Holek 9, by Sillier 2.Umpire-- O. T. Wilder.

SUPREME C0URT--A-T CHAMBERS.

BEFORE PRESTON, .1.

Thursday, Sept. 12.In re guardianship of Lionel,

Louisa and Zillnh Hart, miuors. Pe-tition of the guardian, Alexander J.Cartwright, to pay outstanding billsfrom the principal of the minors'money. Ordered that six billsamounting to 8217.99 be paid by theguardian. Cecil Brown for peti-tioner; petitioner in person.

A PHANTOM ClIY,

A despatch from Victoria, B. C,says that Prof. Willoughby, whohas visited tho Alaskan coast formany years, a shoit time ago visited"Muir's Glacier," and took a shotat it with his camera. He was start-led by a most remarkable result. Itwas the phantom of a great city,with rows of high warehouses, fac-tories witli tall chimneys, statelyresidences, and elegant churchspires. Various were the conjecturesas to the locality from which theshadow was evolved. Victoria,Seattle, Portland, and San Fran-cisco were all suggested, but nonemet tho requirements. At last aFrench Canadian recognised theWindsor Hotel, tho dome of the newCatholic cathedral near the hoteland Notre Dame, with Mount Uoyalin the distance. The mysteiiouscity was tho phantom of Montreal,nearly 4,000 miles away, The Profeasor has had a largo number of hispictures struck off, and it is thewonder of the day,

AN IflTERESriHC LETTER FROM AVETERAN.

AS this is Jubilee year it tends tomake one look back and think

of the flight of lime, and in this wayI am reminded that I am one of theveterans in the sale of your valua-ble and successful medicine. Ihave sold it from the very first, andhave sent it into every country inEngland and many parts of Sept-lan- d.

Well do 1 remember- - thefirst circular you sent out some nineor ten years ago. You had come toEngland from America to introduceMother Seigel's Curative Syrup,and 1 was struck by a paragraph inwhich you used these words:"Being a stranger in a strngo laud,I do not wish tho people to feel thatI want to take the least advantageover them. I feel Unit I have aremedy that will cure disease, andI have so much 'Confidence in it thatI authorise my agents to refund themoney if people should say thatthey have not benefitted by its use."I felt at onco that you would neversuy that unless the medicine hudniorit, and I applied for tho agency,i Eg cp which I now look back uponwith pride and satisfaction.

WILCOX.a

Ever since that time I have foundby far the best remedy for Indi

gestion and Dyspepsia I have metwith,, and I have sold thousands ofbottles. It has never failed in anycase where there were any of thefollowing symptoms: Nervous orsick headache, sourness of the stoniach, rising of the food after eat-ing, a sense of fulness and heaviness, dizziness, bad breath, slimeand mucus on the gums and teeth,constipation, and yellowness of theeyes and skin, dull and sleepy sen-

sations, ringing in the ears, heart-burn, loss of appetite, and, in short,wherever there are signs that thesystems is clogged, and the blood isout of order. Upon repeated in-

quiries, covering a great variety ofailments, my customers have alwaysanswered, "I am better," or "I amperfectly well." What I have seldom or never seen before in thecase of any medicine is that peopletell each other of its virtues, andthose who have been cured say tothe suffering: "Go and get MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup, it willmake you well." Out of the hun-

dreds of cures I will name one ortwo that happen to come into mymiud.

Two old gentlemen, whose namesthey would not like me to give you,had been martyrs to Indigestionand Dyspepsia for 10:1113' years.They had tried all kinds of medi-cine without relief. One of themwas so bad he could not bear aglass of ale. Both were advised touse the Syrup and both recovered,and were as hale and hcart3' as menin the prime of life.

A remarkable case is that of ahouse painter named Jeffries, wholived at Fenshurst, in Kent. Hisbusiness obliged him to expose him-self a great deal to wind and weath-er, and he was seized with rheumatism, and his joints soon swelled upwith urops3', and were ver3' stiffand painful. Nothing that the doc-tors could do seemed to reach theseat of the trouble. It so crippledhim that he could do hardly an3"work, and for the whole of the win-ter of 1878 and '79, he had to giveup and lake to his bed. Ho hadbeen aflhcted in this sorry way lorthree 3'ears, and was getting, wornout and discouraged. Besides, hehad spent over 13 for what hecalled "doctor's stuff" without theleast benefit. In the Spring lieheard of what Mother Seigel's Cura-tive Syrup has done for others andbought a 2s. Gd. bottle of me. Ina few days he sent me word he wasmuch better before he had finishedthe bottle. He then sent to me fora 4s. Cd. bottle, and as I was goingthat way I carried it down to himmyself. On getting to his housewhat was my astonishment and sur.prise to find him out in the gardenweeding an onion bed. I couldhardly believe my own eyes, andsaiiu

"Yoh ought not to be out here,man, it may ho the death of you,after being laid up all winter withrheumatism and dropsy."

His reply was: "There is 110

danger. Tho weather is line, andMother Seigel's Curative Syrup hasdone for 1110 in a few days what thedoctors could not do In three yearn.I think I shall get well now."

He kept on with the Syrup, andin three weeks he was at work againami has had no return of the trou-ble for now nearly ten years. Anmedicine that can do this should beknown all over tho world.

Yours faithfully,(Signed) Rui'nur Graham,

Of Graham it Son.Holloway House, Sunhur3',

Middlesex,June '25th, 1887.

NOTICE

rpilEeo partnership heretofore exist-- 1

Inj,' under the lirni iiaiuu of E. & S.Peek, f!U)itiiii, has thin day been d

by mutual consent. S Peck re-

tires from the firm and E. Peck con-tinues in the dray business as before.

E. P.KCK,S. 1'ECIC

Honolulu, Sept. 11, 1890. 'uiW'iU

TF YOU WANT A SITUATION.1 'kIv.tiIib in the "Dully Bulletin."

THE OLDEST DAILY In theA. Kingdom The Dully Bulletin."

OPINIONS - OFON

New FreeOF

THE PRESSTHK

Tontine Policy

Equitable Life Assurance SocietyOF THK I'NITED STATES

THK

A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.

From the New York Time., June 22, lSS'.i.j

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a u;w form ofpolicy which, like a batik draft, is a simple promise to pay without condi-- ,tions on the back. V

From the Oincoo Investkjator.IAlways 011 the alert, and ever anxious to givo the puulio tin most

advantageous contract in life insurance, the Kqultablc Life Assurance So-ciety of New has, in the past, made many advances on old methods,and has been the means to liberalize life assurance in a greater degree,perhaps, than aty other organization. It is not at all surprising, there-fore, that this great compan3f now comes before the people with a newcontract, the like of which has not before been known In life insurance.

from the ICustucky Kkoistek, Kiclituoml, Ky.. June 28, I88.ll

The Equitable Lifo Assurance Society has, in the past, done more tocreate and maintain confidence in life assurance than any oilier company.Consequently its business is larger than that of any of its competitors.Furthermore, it has now taken a step which practical!' sweeps every ob-

jection of the character referred to out of the wny. The result, undoubt-edly, will be that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked confidencein life assurance, will examine the new policy offered by the Equitable,and assure their lives forthwith.

From the ItoTov Post.This company has done more than any other to simplify'the assurance

contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance.

K10111 the Pacific Underwriter, San Francisco, July 1, 183!) J

The Equitable lias already established a world-wid- e reputation forliberal dealiugs with its policy-holde- rs and for its prompt settlement of alllegitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to anhance itsreputation for enterprise and progressiveness in dealing with the subjectof life assurance.

J56T For full particulars call on

330 lmALEX- - J. CARTWRIGHT,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

o-SAIL-OR -o--

HATS

AND

POLKA DOTTED RIBBONS !;AT FISTTFT'S

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSECORNER FORT fc HOTEL STREETS.

NOTICE of MEETING.L A SPECIAL meeiiiiK of the Bourd of

--CX. Trustees of the Queen's Hospitalwill be held ut the room of Uih Chamberof CommiTce, on SATURDAY, the 12thOctober, 1889, for t'ie purpose of actingupoh a proposed amendment to the s

of the Queen's Hospital Corpora,lion. Per order

F. A. SCHAEFER,(secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 7, 1889. 34C td

NOTICE.

MP . AXTON VOQEL is not in ourrnmloy nv more nftrr this dale.K. HOFFSCHLAEGEIt & CO.

Honolulu, Aug. 24, 1880. 835 lm

FOR SALE

3C01TAOES and Premises

fl& street, at a rea- -

sounblr ficure. Annlv 10J. M. AlONSAKRAT,

Cartwrlght'B Block, Merchant St.204 tf

FOR SALE or LEASE

HQUSE and Premises atHonolulu. House

contains three Uree and twoaraall looms and and a large attic.Cottage with three rooms on the pre-mises; cook Jiif't bath-hous- Stubluwith three stalls and carriage house;shade aud fruit trees on tic prcmUos.Apply to J. M. MONSABUAT,

(Jartwrlght'? Block, .Merchant St.M4 tf

TO LET.

I71UHNI3HED Booms to let.corner of

PunChhowl ami BerctanlastrcfiH would be very convenient for asmall family. 255 Cm

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,Engineer & Contractor,

Is prepared to design and contract forallcliifiu of Sugar Extraction Much!,uery, Irrigating Machinery. EvsporaUing Apparatus, Vacuum I'aun, Kninesof all kinds and for all pinposes, WaterWheel, Water Conduit", (both pipesand tluuiesj, Stum Bailers of variouskinds, Kallroud Material and RollingStock, Rio , Etc.

mi'FUNIOX MACUINKItY,In all its branches u specialty.

Plantations auppHe.1 with Chemical andAnalytical Apparatus of the very bestdescription to ardor,

t$P-- Close intention paid to all ordonand satisfaction i the ptimhaser l.

P. O. Fori Mn-et- ,

Honolulu. K'pt.OfcSHy

' artorV 'a ..M$8 ,: 'U. J&!A-Jfe- . &Su UK al. 1 J.&.. dtA.. lk'i.:iiA? '4jUu.'i$Ziii'i..:., jlktiaMtiiit!&db't

- -

Air

York

the

:

hull

I

Box S1S0.

Carriage For Sale Cheap.NEW Cntundtr Cdr-riae- e1 iuft finished

and handbomcly trimmedin first class style; must be immediatelysold an unuifnment. Apply to

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AQKNOY.

COTTAGE

CONTAINING I Urgeveranda

and

with bull room, dininir roomand kitchen detucbrd, on Kekauiikestreet, opposite Hotel stieet. Kent jioper month. Apply nt

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Cottage To Lot.one story Cottage

011 upper part of I.illhastreet, ronralnlus 5 rooms

nicely papered and painted, bath room,kitchen, nice lawu, shade trees, etc.Will be icnted reasonable to a good ten-ant.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Spelterine.npiJE best remedy for

JL wounds, ulcers.MftAT. gulls, proud flesh and .

nrpi nf evprv iIpcpi-Iii- .

jF2s? - Hon to persons or animals. Adopted bv leading horse rail-road, club and lnerv stabler, etc.. Inthe United States aud elsewhere. Wpare prepared to piove this statement bytestimonial nud irferences to planteruud liverymen in this Kingdom.Apnlv to

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Inland Views.

A liAKGE assortment of Photograpluand Stureohcopiu Views of the

most attractive scenery, buildings, ete ,in these HaudH, for bale at reasonableprices.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.f ICorner Fort and Merchant street.

2303 tf

NOTICE.HPHE Murry.go-rouu- d will run at Wai.JL kikl Wednesday and Saturday even-ing j Wednesday and Saturday afti-moo-

for ladies and children. Tho Tramwaywill run two cars at 10:07 and three carsat 10;37. 341 lw

NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the Trustees of thePinners' Labor & Supply Com.

pany held this day, it was voted thaithe annual meeting of the Company hehld In Honolulu, ou MOKDAV.Octo.bor 28th 1N80, at 10 o'clock a. u., at the-room-s

of tho Cuutnbrr of Commerce.W. O. SMITH,

becreUry..Honolulu, Bept. 0, 1880. Sllflw

-

.M

--.. i&

?

5

Bt '

r. SPtf

!&

.Sv i'

K jr

E"t'".t

39I

&

br

ttS

ff

M

St

H. E. McISTYRE & BRO.,IMP0UTBK8 AND DKALRR8 IN

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

Now Goods received by every Packot from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produco by overy Steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand Goods dollvorcd to any part of the city frcaof charge Island orders roll-cite- d

Satisfaction euarantred. VnatOlllrp Mor Mfi. Telephone No. D2 nov-4-8- 1

I clophono -- aocgr"-

LEWIS & CO., Ill Fort Street,HONOLULU, H. 1 ,

IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES PROVISIONS.

j-- - OjVBy each Btcamer uf the O. S. 8. Co, from California

Fresh Cala, Roll Butter, Frozen Oysters & Fresli Gala. Fruits,

l?lwli, Gmiie, Etc., Etc.A complete line ot Crosse & Blackwell's J. T. Morton's Canned & Bottled Goods

Always on linml. AIbo, just received a fresh line ofGerman la(es & 1'olteil 3Ioat & It tied Preserved t'rnltH,Lewis & Co.'b Maltese Brand Sugar Cured IlamB & Bacon,

New Breakfast Corrals, Cream Oat Flakes & Cream Wheat Flakes,Sicily Lemons & Cala. Riverside Oranges, '

Oregon Burhauk Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

ap-1- 6 'Satisfaction Gruaranteed. 87

CHARLES BUSTACE,BCIIMG-STR-

EET.

HASKit Salmon Bellies, Block Codfish, Smoked Beef, Buffalo Hum &Bacon, Boxes Smoked Herring, Tins Norewgian Salt Horring,Mild Cat. Cheese, Atmorcs Mince Meat, Green Turtle Soup,Terrapin Soup, Sugar Raisins, Currant3, "Walnuts, Almonds,Dried Peaches, Prunes, Dates, Honey, Cereolino Flakes,

. A CAPE COD CRANBISBRIES,Ketchup, Cases Sugar Corn, Cases Sugar Peas, Jersey

Blue Potatoes, Ruta Bagns Turnips, Calafornia Onions, Crackers,all kinds ; Choice Teas, Fresh Apples, Saloon l?jlot and MediumBread, Wheat, Flour, Butter, Plum Pudding, etc., etc., etc.

And a General Assortment of Canned Meats, Fruits and Other Groceries.

,Sr Leave your orders, or ring up 119. ,-- 86

It.' CO

If W

r oCO

JUST

JOHNXHinoud Bloclr," IS'ob.

1

993

Will be Issued

32 Columns of Nows:

ANB- -

Room

Cur.- - Hotel & Alukeu Streets.

Open every Day and

The consists at tlia presenttime of over Five Thousand Volumes.

The Reading Room Is supplied withabout' titty of the leadingand

A Parlor is provided forud games.Terms of flfty cents a

month, payable lu advance.No required in joining eccoeptsigning tbo roll.

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

This having no regulurmeans of support except the dues ofmembers, it is expected that residentsof Houolulu who desire to avail them-selves of its uud all who feelau Interest iu an institutionof this kind, will put down their mimesand become regular

,A. J, Pres,,M. M. SCOTT',

tlf. A.A, L, SMITH, ,

O. T. M.D.,Chttlrman Hall and Library

-- P. O. Box 297

& &

&

ot

ice

RECEIVED

OS to 97 Klua: Street.

Tomato

mh-9j- ."

SSIPSa

Granite, Iron and Tin WareChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATM PIPE and HOSE,House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER ANDSheet Iron Work.

The "Dail" Bulletin

Interesting

Honolulu Library

Readinq Association,

Evening.

Library

newspapersperiodicals.

conversation

membership,quarterly,

formality

ritrangers

Association

privileges,maiuUiluiug

eontiibutors.OAKTWIUGHT,

nt,

PAHMEIEE, Secretary,Treasurer,

RODGKRS,Committee.

NOTT,

RUBBER

SO

CO

Weekly Summary "

on September 17th.

The Best Paper to Send Abroad.

ITJRiVNOIC.

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.30 Rue doDunkerque, . Pari.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, Belgian,Swis German, and English Goods, attho best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices.

Commission, per cent.All Trade and Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Original Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

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

The Agency Represents, Buys, andBells, for Home and Colonial Firms.

Piero Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks. Velvetb, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Oloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Ilabordashery,Gold and Silyor Lace,Flannelf, Feathers, Pearls,Boots and Shoes, Glass, andOhlna.waro, Clocks, Watches,Jowellry, Fnncv Goods,Electro-plat- Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods. Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c,Oilman's Stores, Books ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Guromos, Machinery. ic &o,

180 lyS,

&,

DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H.J., BPTJBMBER 12, 1889,MM

ofice to Spoirtsmesi ! Oceanic Stearnsl Uddid'v. Aiitniiii fail Service

s

x '0f

Just Receivei1

.

IM2tt

" Forest Queen "t

ASD

"Jus. Ij. Hartvay"

LIME,HAY,

'

1

BARLEY,MIDDLINGS,

OATS,

WHEAT,

"Golden Gate""Crown" FLOUR"Drifted Snow"

i "Bonanza"

KEROSENE OIL,LARD OIL,

TURPENTINE,WATER PIPE,

NAILS,SAPOLIO,

SADDLERY,

HOE,CANE KNIVES,

GROCERIES,PROVISIONS,

CANNED GOODS,BREAD,

DRY GOODS.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.

ay

1

IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE

A LARGE LINE OF SHOOTING BOOTS.IN RUSSET, TAN, GRATN & PORPOISE SKIN.

lPoipoiwo JTsico Bootccw iSc hoes,Gunr.intccd Watet proof. Now additions constantly being mado

to our Largo Stock of

Ladies and Gents Fine Goods.

The Manufa'cliirerTsFoelo., 86 Hotel St,' "i, i mr- - i i ,.,'"!,"' " '" '' " '.. jt ii hi

Pacific

IBS

BRAN,

olTOXtT SOCIIISEX,

i vxm pnrf

H OIL LI

''jdnnB10i FOUT STItEKl

o

COLGATE &

TOILET

Casluiiere

Caslunere

ttnrottffM ft? Violet

1 flu3H

1 m

IS--

Hardware Co., L'd,

Xtince (Dentifrice

The Crandall

TYPEWRITER

ri "u"i.' . 1 j

Change of Type In 0 Seconds !

Writing in Plain Sight !

Simple and Durable I

tS" Call and see sample machine atthe

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,General Agents for Hawaiiau Itland?.

881 tf

Tie Tlioroilreil Stallion

fit Of

it MARIN"Will stand at service at

W AIALAE,A- T-

Rkcoud 2.22J, Sacramento, Bept. 15,1887.

PEnianEK: . Marin was sired byQuinn's Patclien, ho by Geo. M. Pat.clion, Jr.; Marin's dam bv Emigrant, hoby IHlly McCrackcu; Hilly McOrackenby McCraokcn's Dlack Hawk, 707, (thesire of Lady Dnoley, and of tho dam ofOverman, 3:101). McUracken's HliickHawk, 707, by Vermont RUck Hawk, 0;2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, heby Enston's Hlack Hawk. The dam ofQuinn's Pdtchen hy Siockhrldge Chief,he by Vermont Hlack Iluwlt, C.

R. T. Carroll of San FrancUco, thoformer owner of Marin, vouches, thatout of thiriy.Pix mares served by thishorso during his last season iu Cali-fornia, tbtrty.flvo proved with foal.

PAVIi It. ISEKBERG.Jly.20.80

FOlt SALE

FIRST - GLASSA Phaeton in per.feet ordtr. Apply at

this office, 341 tf

jntONOLTJXiTJ.

FULL LINES OF

PAINTS, OIL, VARNISHES,

Turpeutiao, Etc, Etc.

AGENTS FOR THE

Revere Rubber Co., Boston,

ALL QJJALITIES OF

RuteS Win Bonnfl. Hose.Call and examine our New

Quods. Aug3-8- 8

"HCOMPANY S IIARTICLE

'S' II

roR,

Bouquet Toilet Soap. II

Bouquet Perfume, 1

,Toilet Water.

IKHVOIiUI.II.

Bouclie, ) J)General Depot, Wholesale and Retail.

Steam Works, Sunny South,

Tole.: Bell 186

Depot, 28 Merchant Street.

Tele.: Boll 172, Mutual 360

LEiiilku.Modern Mncliinery.

Patent Glass Valve Dottles

CAPACITY 1,000 DOZEN PER DAY.

The only apparatus Using Purified Car-bonic Acid Gas, making

high class

Tahiti Lemonade,

Apollinurls Water, JC7Oream Soda,

Ginger Alo,

Hop Alo,

Gronadino, Etc ,

And Pure, Strong Eflervosctng

SODA WATER.

Note. Empty Botlb's to be returnedprior to new orders being executed.

trSfOrdcrs delivered to any part oftho city, Island ordors solicited. S8 tf

TIMK TAI1L1J:

Arrivo at Honolulu:Australia Scptombor 20Zoalandia September 28Australia October 18Alamedn October 20Australia November 16

Leave Honolulu:Alameda September 21Australia September 27Mariposu... . . October 19Australia .October 26Zeniandia November 10Australia November 22Alameda December 1--

218 tf

European Billiard Parlors.Handsomest Billiard Parlors inTHE city, and fitted up in the most

iipprovtd st lo. Four tables with all thtlatest improvaraents.

J. P. BOWEN & CO.,370 tf ProprietOTP.

FILTER PRESSES !

PAAmiAU PfANTATION, )

IUwaii, March 0, 1868.

IttHiton Irnn Jk. LiorouiotUa Works.Htm Vrnnclsco.

QKKTi.EMKN:Whavoused two ofyour Flltor Presses thisBcaspn. They arc convenient, easilyhandled and are working entirely to oursatisfaction, lean recommend no

on them.Vcryrespceifully yours,

(Signed) A. MOORE,Manager Paauhau Plantation.

Plicae Pi esses arc made exlra heavvfor high pressures, occupy a floorspace 1 feet by 4 f ct. nnd present afiltering surface of 240 square feci.

Aillmited number lnx9tock In Hono-lulu nnd urft sold at very low prices.

Eisdon Iron & Inc. Works,San Francisco.

8K&T For particulars ennnire ofJOHN DYER, Honolulu,

Room No. 8 pleckols, Block.2250 tf W. G Irwin & Co., Aeont,

otherSeigePs

OPER ATIN6

PILLS,FOR CONSTIPATION,

SLUGGISH LIVER, ETC.

UNLIKE many kinds of catharticdo not make you

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

ough, and unattended with disagree-able effects, such as nausea, gripingpains, &c." SGigePs Operating Pillsare the best family physio that hasever been discovered. They cleansethe bowels from all irritating substances, and leave them in a healthycondition.

The best remedy extant for thebane 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, yet mildlywithout any pain.

If you tako a severe cold, and arotlneatened with a fever, with painsin the head, back nnd limbs, one ortwo doses of Seigel's Operat-ing Pills Vi ill break up the coldand prevent the fever. '

A coated tongue, with a brackishtaste, is caused by foul matterin. tho stomach. A few doses ofSeigel's Operating Pills willcleanso tbo stomach, remove the badtaste, and'restore the appetite,' andwith it bring good heaKh.

Oftentimes diseased, or partiallydecayed food, causes sickness,nausea and diarrhoea. If the bowelsare cleansed from this impurity witha dose of Seigel's OperatingPills, these disagreeable .effectswill vanish, and good health willresult.

Soigle's Operating Pillsprevent from excess ineating or drinking. A good dose atbedtime renders a pprson fit forbusiness in tho morning.

These Pills, being Sugar-coate- d,

arc pleasant to take. The disagree-able taste common to roost pills isobviated.

FOR SALE BY ALL CIIEMISTS, DRUG-GIST- S

& MEDICINE VENDORS,

PROPRIETORS:A, J, WHITE, Limited

LONDON, Eng.Jan. 18-8- 8 3

;

VOVt. 8AN FRANCISCO,Tho now nnd flno Al steel stcnniBhlp

"Alameda,"Of tho Uccnnic Steamship Company, will

bo duo at Honolulu from Sjdnoyand Auckland on or about

September 2 1, 1889.nd will leave for tho above nort with

innus anu passengers on or abiout thatlate.

For freight or pnssacc having SU.PEMOR ACCOMMODA' .TION8, applyto

"WU. G. IRWIH & CO., Agent?.

For Sydney and Auckland

The nov and flno Al steel stcMnahlp

"Zealandia."Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company, will

bo due at Houolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

September 28, 1889.And will have prompt dhpatch withnnllsnnd passengers lor the aLovo ports

For freight or pnge, having SUt'ERlOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applj

J7 WML G. IRWIN & CO.. Agents

THEO. P. SEVERIN,Photographer ,

PICTURES IN ANY STYLES !Printing none for Amateurs,

Cabinets $6 a Doz. Work Guaranteed.

56T Entrance on Fort Street.122 tf

J.Hopp&Go.,7i m st. ifls 74 King st

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

Pianos & FurnitureMovtd with Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

CORNICE POLES,Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciality.

CHAIRS TO RENT.apr-1- 0 8S

Tho Beautiful Seaside Resort at "Wai- -

kiki (formerly the residence of Col.G. W. Macfarlane), known as

--THE-

Park Beach Hotel

The Premises consist of

A Itilain Building,Containing a

Lanai 40x40, Dining Room,. Pantry,Kitchen & 6 Bedrooms,

All partially furnished.

One JBiaildin,Containing-- ;

Bowling Alley, Billiard Room andn

Ltirao BcdrooDls.

One Cottage,rWlth

2 Large Bedrooms & Dressing Rooms,

One Building: on beachContaining

Rath Houses, Wash Rooms, Eto.

Large and Commodioui

Stables with Carriage House,

TJpppr Floor fitted with Largo AiryRooms, suitable for servauts,

etc., etc There arov

Large & Well-laid-o-ut Grounds

I

Connected with tho Premises on vhlchI'Onld be erected cottages for visitorsshould tho place bo converted into ahotel, for which it is admirably adapted,Tho Bathing faolUtio. equal the histalong tho line of beach.

JTliose Premises will he leaped fora term of years to responlble parties.For further particulars apply to

W. G. IRWIN & CO.

Springfield Gas Maehinu Iton tho Premises and the pipes lead intoall the abovo Buildings, apr.25.89

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ft., .

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