A M

Vol. XII. No. 1733. . HONOLULU, II. I., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S87. 60 CENTSUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN 8. WEST,Pi evident. New Goods at

AT

Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. NOIIS, - - Proprietor.Just opi ned a fine

Low Prices !

THE-

asor:mcnl of

Straw Goods

Fancy and Dry Goods, Etc.,Which during my absence will be sold at exceedingly low figures.

POLKA IOTT SWISS!In White and Ecru. A fine assortment of

WHITE AND COLORED WASH MATERIALS!In Plain, Fancy Flgurei nnd Open Wotk.

NAINSOOKS, LAWNS sod BATISTE in White and Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS ! NUN'S VEILINGS in all grades and Clors.LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, In White,

Cream, Kcru, ami Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with edging) to match.

NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles andNewcsL Shad s.

illinery andDi.i-ini- r mv e from thU Kingdom, we oiler SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

THIS I'Ki'AKP- EN T in order to ciose out the Sio.k now on hand, and makoroom for i lie ue S ock.

hath i?UI3I3I i;:i ,Aw irrs'-rnijijim- j .

1703 Will bo sold at rtduccd prices.

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO,,Telephones 17j. Corner Edinburgh St Queen Streets.

e. a scncMAN.Munager.

Haw'an. Carriage L5T Co.

(Limited)

Importers ft fMfcfeik Dealers In

Iron, Cumberland Coal,- - HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of :

Carriage and Wagon Materials.63 6m

Beayer Salon

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at Ml Hours

The lne t Bi i d ol

Cigars & 1 obaccoalways on naud.

H. .1 Nol.TE. Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market.(Agency of C .im rii o finit (Icpnrlmcnt,

Mo. 0 9 aiwi niu siiect S F.J

On hind, fioh California fruits ofev. ry 8 rip: ion, order tilled fo:'cliiik' ns die wi i n ice, nr vi'. Tur-ki- ',

D ck", nil kinfc pic, Milloi.si inoApples, 'tanges, and till kinds ot II

Iruiis. (Jo ds pmclia-e- at 'hUmarkit will lie deliveied lo uny part ofihe city or Militn liy.

0) P. G. COIEHINO'S t Co.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 09 Hotel t.treet,Fresh Groceries aud Provisions received

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

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.5til Dm

Wn. McCAKDLEKS,No. 6 Queen street, Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestBeef, Veal. Mutton, Fish, Ac.,

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyittended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at sho.-- t notice, and Vegetablesif all kinds supplied lo order. 8411 1)

PIOxNEEltSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

ANU JtAJt JOItY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

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

tiItOTKL STREET.

Telephone, 300. P. O. Box 400.

THE BEST AERATED WATERSTho numbly pure nnd made by sti am, init' lano's Aiparatuswith k'U8S pumps. All copper dis.peiixed wiih. The newest pilenl inEurope (18BH;.

Crystal Valve Jlot tleOnly iu u-- e tor Tahiti Lemonade, Orenad uj and l'ei f ci Ginger Ale, at 75 centspur ilozen, deliveie l to anv part of thecity And UoditVPiteui Glass Stoppersfor the ckb:iiied 1 un dry

M O I A WA.TUR,o hiehly efllcacioun lo dyspMia, as

S p: lied lo all the print: pal t' milic- - inllono um, und excltibively to II. B. M.VVi ssllj of war.Island orders proinptl"' nttended to.

SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS.

April I, 18 7 1510 ly

Richard Cayford,VETElilNAliY,

Shoeing1 Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

ltesidence : 31 Alakea Street,P. O. UOX 408. 20tf

telephone 3S1.

CLAHKNCI WILDER I YOLNKT VA1LL.ANCOCRT

ASHVOHU. ASHFOKU.

ASHF0RD & ASHF0RD,Law, Chancery, Conveyancing,

Admiralty, llankruptry, 1'robate,Etc., Ktc, l.tc.

ukfice: Old Capitol Building, adjoin,iug Ut ueial Poft-Olllc- 9 J

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

und Notary Public. Keal Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold anuleaned, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 2".

Merchant st. (Oazetle Block), HonoluluUswHiian Iwlamli- - H"

CiEciL Brown,tin uur aud Counsellor

'

at LawNotary Public,' and Agent (or taking Ackuuwlcdgiuuula of Instruments for ttuIsland ol Oahu. Meicnaul tired, llono-'ui-

ALFRED MAUOON,J AT i UUNEY AT LAW.

173 J 3 Moichunt street, ilonolulu. U

M. THOMPSON,At lorney-ui'La-

' i Hi CO in C iinpouii's iHock, t oi. Foit &AKrcuul S ., Ilouo.u.u, 11. 1.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

ST When (iesind. will eive the law ina h i'i t 'ii opii.ion, as to i lie prb iblu

of llio couiuutioii upon the lalJh--

J. S. WEBB,Accountant & Agent

Campbell's Illui-k- , .!! reliant Ml.

1'. O. lint S'iO. Telephone SUsi.

81 am

A. HASSINeiEH,JOHN Ageut to take Acknowledgmentlo Contracts for Labor. Interior Jtlioe,liouoluln.

DR. IVVAI,Japanese.

Physician and Surgeon.taking the place of Dr. G 'to,

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto's Method.

Office hours at Kakaako from 9 lo 11

a. m., tvery day, except SuLdiy.Wid visit patients at their i evidence,

by t quest.All inhur diseases treated at his office

coruer of Puuduowl aud Beretaniastieeis.

tillice hours 1 to 5 p. m.; On Sundays8 to 'i a. m.

bell '1 elcphono No. 887. 09 5m

P. GRAY. M. D.,1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 lo 11 a m., aud Si to 4aud 7 to 0 p.m. Sundays, V to 11 a.m.

tar hesideuce, No. 40 Alakea, nearlloiel Street.

R. EMERSON,D PUYS1CIAM & BUUUJLUiN.

Residence and Office, 196 Fort St.tO It) A.M.,

I to S P.M.,7 to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.117 if

DR. MINER,flllSlOIAW (S siitutua,

Makee Residence, Beretania Street.t 8 to lO A. M

OlfF.CF. HOUKl , a 10 4 P. M.

( ( tO 8 P M.

Mutual Telcphoue, 4:0-B- cll, 804.

iiyH. SOPER, M. D.J

Consulting Physician and Surgeon.S H. loiuul' SiXtu ulhl M.irki-- i -t

opo ito lltwaii N;i .WilliLery Eataii-lisliineu- i,

bun Franoisco 'i'i

a. M. BtNSON. O. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 1.6 Fort Street, . - Hon' lulu.

Depot for Boericke & cec'.ilk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Stck-ecker'- s Perfumes aud Toilet

KequUiUS, i2y: i.

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND KETAIL,

109 Fo- -t Street, William's Block, Hono-21-

Honolulu, II. I.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Carringe at all hours, dry and night.

Pndd'e Horses, Buggies, Whgonettes andVillage Carts witu stylish and guctlehorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

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

JOHN ITT, 1 8 KaalMM Street

flEORGE lucas, Arivj Contractorand Bullder.-f- tj

Honolulu Steam Tlanlng Mills, Espla-nad- e,

Honolulu.

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

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and HandSawing. All kinds of Sawing aud 1'lan-tn-

Morticing and Tenanting.Orders promptly attended to and work

Kuaranteed. Orders from the other ls

solicited

E. E. MAYHEW,CONT1UCTOH & BUILDEn,

83 Hotel street, . . Honolulu, H. I.(Opposite Fashion Stables).

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

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

Ciiooil Work nnd Low Clinrgrnin mj- - Hot to. I'D

Contrnrtor nnd Ituilder.S'ores and otllccs fitted up, Kstimatcsgiven on nil kind.s of brick aud wooi.'cnbuildings, I'liin- - and Speeiflditious fur-nished, t" Onice, 110 HiTttania St.;Mutuul Telephone, 862: I'ostotllce Box,lm); 'Hi ly

NTERPRISrPLANING MILL.

AInkea, nenr uecn St.Telephone S3. 139

F. RUPPRECHT,

Fresco Iaiiiitor,126 Nuuanu St, Honolulu, H L

50 ilm

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

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

fl Honolulu iron Works,ijas)8teuin engines, sugar mills, boil-er-

coolers; iron, brass-au- d lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

G. DOKXBACII,20 Beretania street, next door to Com.

mercial Hotel.

Upholsterer & Paper Hanger3Iattrei!ea, FnrnKnre, etc., made

to order.Repairs in this line on very moderate

leinis and satisfaction guaranteed.30 1m

ALVIN 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 11, Mer-72-

chant street. ly

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. 371. Bell Tel. 80.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

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

ltt'd Itnbber Stomp to Order.71

J. II. HOPER,(Successor to J. M. Oat, Jr. & Co.)

Dealers in all kinds of

STATION E RY,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Ganelte Block, MerchantStreet .

EST The English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

Kustece & Robertson,

1 It A. Y M 10 I .LL orders for Cartacre promptly st-I-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest pi ices.

OIBco, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'s

auction room.982 ly Mutual No. 1fl.

NEATLX FURNISHED

Mosquito-Proo- f RoomsWith cood Bath accommcdations.

From 2.00 to 2..0 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St.

17J4 ly

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance Societyof the

UNITED STATES.

Assoti Jan. 1, 1887 $75,510,472.76Surplus Now York Stats

Standard .... 20,495,175.78Now Insuranct written In

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, tho

m ot t liberal form of Policy extant.

1st. No restrictions whatever upontravel. rcMitleiit-- e or occupa-tion alter 1 year.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter H j cttiM.

8rd. Nonforfeitable after 3 years.4th. Tho Society guarantees to pay not

ouly the lace of the Policy iu cube ofda th dining the ToiHino periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid as well.

5th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied jind attractive op-tions lire ottered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue thesame.jar A Bulletin is Issued monthly tf

Deuih Claims paid in all purta of theworld. Claims paid immediately upenreceipt of sutistactory proof of'dvulh,aud not alter to days.

t2TNo law suits. tST No delays.For further particulars cousult

ALEX. J. CAIITWIUGUT,General Agent Hawaiian Isluuda.

1U10

FIRE,LIFE, and

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.BE11GERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Uaw'n Islands.

1U53 ly

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

AGENTS FOll

The Now EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Bcston.

The JEtna Tire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The Vulon t iro and

Marine Insurance Co.of Sun Finnclsco, Cula.

laily

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1815,

Capital,. . 9,000,000 Reichsmarks.

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

for the Hawaiian Iblunds, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings ,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on tho most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.

H. RIEMEXSCIINEIDEU,670 ly at Wilder Go's.

The Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Blackimith Cca

and a'general assortment of

415- - Bar Iron.

TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,X advertise it in the Daily Bullmu.

(printed and published at tbo olUco,

ueea Street, Honolulu, II. I., everyafternjou (Sundays excepted).Subscription, SO cents pot Month.

Aldross all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc omure Insertion,should be banded in before ono o'clockr. m.

WALTER HILL ..Editor and Proprietor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter & Collector

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorableterms.Boll Telephone No. 256

Mutual Telephone No. 858

Commission Meionants.

iiACifirionj & Co.,jjGeneral Commission Agents.

870 ly IlONOI.lLO

Q. W. MAC7ASXANE & Co.

MPOHTEHS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Houolulu. H. I1013

& COMPANY,CBBBWEB(Liiuiwd)

UUNKBAL MEKCANTILK AND

COMMISSION AUKNTS

LIST Of OtfFH'KRS:

P. 0. Jonas, Jr. . . .President ii ManageiJ. O. Uautub Treasurer & tiucrelarj

UIllliCTOKS:

Uon. U. It. Bishop. S. C. Alle.v,H. V Al'tKUOUSii.

aao ly

T. WATEKHOUSE,JOHN Importer aud Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

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

CASTLE SliippiugOOOKE,

and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merohaudise, No. 80 King it.,Ilonolulu. 1

Claus spreckeis. Wm. O. Irwin.

r o. Ibwin & Company,YV Sugar Factors and OouiinissioB

Agents, Honolulu. 1

OBINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Mer-cUaud-

ai.d Couitnisaiou Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,1 cJau Francisco, Cal.

A CO.,WILDER Dealers in Lumber; Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen ste.,Houolulu. J.

B. Lowers, F. J. Lowrey, C. M. Ooeke.

ewers & Cooke,L (successors to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and all

kinds ot Building Materials, Jf'ort street,Honolulu '

Gonsalves Nc Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is

WM. TURNER, No. 82 King Street.If you want your watc Well lepaired,

or our clock put in order, go an i seehim. . .

a7 y

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

108 No. 00 Nuuanu ttreet. ' lv

WENNER & CO.Manufacturing Jewellers,

NO, 03 FOKT HX11X3X3T.Constantly on hand a large assorimeii

of every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold aud Silver Plmed Ware, &c.

9i8 ly

CHB. No.OERTZ,

80 Fort street, Honolul.fImporter and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No. 63. . Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Valking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.,

made ol the latest designs.

(Jranite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPJfER AND003 SHEET IRON WORK.

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer and Denier inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAEV3PS,

CllOCKKHY, GLASSWAIiJ:, HOUSE FURNISHING HAHDWAHE,AGATE IIION AND TINWARE.

Agent Hairs Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - - - Fort Street.

13S" Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposito Spreckels & Co.'s Bank. --teg106LAIFJE &, CO.

Have a Large Stock Of the

VEEY BEST HAY.Orain, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insuronoe Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissionerof Deedsfor California

Telephone No. 147. 706

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.(Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel Nott.)

IRONMONGERS.New Goods for the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware

in New Designs.

CHANDELIERS VIV1 LA3rPHFrom the very be? makers.

o CUTLERY o

A. Complete Htoclc oi Gondw in Every Liue.FORT, STREET, HONOLULU. 5

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.Hing up Tlei hone 32, or apply t,

MILES & IIAYLEY.1574 ly

BY AUTHORITY. Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey. OAHU COLLEGE

mm ft Furniture

IleUTM. 81N. ' Mutual Tel. ISO

r.0. 1IOX41S.

Office . 28 Merchant 8'., Honolu'u

Wurd 9 J. W. Nuukuua, Chair-

man ; Ku, B. Wallace.

cIsteict or rrA AXT TTAIATAS.

First Precinct Alex J.Campbell,Chnirman; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.

Second Tret inct F. E. Atwater,Chairman; 5J. Muheloiiu, A. Ahrens.riSTKICT OF H'AULl'A AND KOOLAl'LOA.

First Precinct C. N. Kuluma,Chairman ; J. Kulubi.

Second Precinct M. Dickson,Chaiiman; E, S. Kimukco, FrankHSlstead.

DISTRICT OF K00LAIT0K0.

A. Kaulia, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jus.Olds.

HI 81 JO I' &Co., ltAKlLLUSHouolulu, iinwniiuu liihiuati

Draw Exchange on the

Dank ot Callloi-nla-, K. IT.And their agents In

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sun, LoudonThe Commercial hank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial flunk Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The I'.ank of New Zealand: Auckland,

Christihurch, and Wellington,The liank of liritixh Columbia, Vic-

toria, B. C, and Portland, Or.AND

Transact a General Hanking Business.Will 1 V

EJu gnilg gOuUftJn.

PLdfod to Odlthcr Beat our Party,

But wtubliihtd l.ir th bem fit of til,

(jm a

AT AUCTION.

1 nm instructed I y Mr. F II. Hayi-el-do-

to sell nt p.iUle unci ion, at his n sbdi'iice, I aliici' fqimre, next to the Ha-waiian Opera IIiiumi, on

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1887.'At 10 o'clo k . m . tl e whol of his

Household Fuinituio and effect', comprising in pu t in tolh.Wi'

Elegant Upright Piano Forlc

Several Ash und Cherry HedroomSi, 1 ii r mid .s mis? '.M m r s en,M'h-qoil- ts. i'cnllicr I' Mow-- ,

Ji d Linen, lil llk. l ., Quit . Ci- 111

b Tsi-ia- , Lhci Cm 'am-- , Liiuil'ir,min

PARLOR FURNITURE('nn-dstin- of II Ir Oio'b, U-- n I

Kd I'pliur nd siis, I r.'i! andr mi)! r lis. Pn: nre , a In 1 e col-

lection if Do k- -, Kitian Lounges,I hung nnd ic l.eis.

DINING ROOM FURNITURE !

('oii'l-tin- t Ii W. ExtensionI ii if Tut 1j hi d I hiirs, bli-iM- BWr i'h'i'OM it. pci did i in tila suxri',C oc'i ry liiniii r nnd i.iuikla-- t

tcis, Timed T hi. Wan- - and Cut Ii ry,T.hla I iu n,

PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SETS!

J ipnn".-- e fcr e is. Chandeliers andLinps, lltuids mu I i n lie tirlis,C.iiUir. n's lid. si a ls and O.ilu,lii.t i Tuli, n Inrirr mid vi.ii d l.

of Kern-an- d K ie Pmnts,Orm jje and h'Ikt Ir s in roxc-- ;

leu i hot a id Mum Hutu.

LARGE KITCHEN RANGE!

Ccimi lcti it nt O'ookiiip Ulcus ,

(imam 'tools. llo e, SupLadder, Wliei'lli. r.oiv, etc., etc , cte.

CJrThc h ins' "III b" open for Insp.clin in W1DNE DAY, Mpteinlur7ln, fioin 1 10 4 p in.

LEWIS J. L12VKY,21) 4t An toneu

Underwriters' Sale!

On Friday, September 9, 1887

Alii o'clock coo!i,At Wilder' Bt ae Waruhi use, Esplan-iiiiu- ,

lor iinciiiiul. i t whom itmi y l oiicern.

Marked: W & CO.

THE MAKIKI CLAIMS.

We published yesterday from the"Gazette" a'semi-ollici- al explana-tion of the circumstances which in-

duced the Government to pay theMakiki claims without lawful autho-

rity. The case of these claimantswas doubtless a hard one, but thatdoes not justify the Government in

disbursing public money contrary tolaw. A Government cannot be runupon sentiment, and however greatthe hardship to individuals the Min-

ister of Finance was bound to obey

the law In this case as he is in all

other cases. Section 4 of the Ap-

propriation Act declares: "TheMinister of Finance shall not causeor allow to be paid from the Trea-

sury any money for objects not au-

thorized by law." The payment ofthe Makiki claims was not so autho-

rized. It was tin illegal act, and assuch must be censured. Further-more, the statement . that a bill to

authorize the payment of theseclaims passed by a large majority in

the last Legislature aud was sup-

pressed by those in power is notborne out by the record of the two

independent Hansard reports. Thisbill was read a second time andpassed to engrossment, September28th, and the third reading waslixed for the 30th September. .Onthat day Mr. Thurston got into analtercation with Messrs. Gibson andllayscldeu about the i bird readingof a bil to amend the election laws,and the Legislature being uulittedby this wiangle for business, it ad-

journed at 4:14 P. m., withoutreaching the Makiki claim bill. Thatwas the last heard of it in the Leg-

islature. Therefore the imputationof a deliberate attempt to burke itmade by the "Gazette" is whollyunmerited. The truth is, the Ma-

kiki claims were lost sight of in theheated sessions of the last days ofthe session, and there is no warrantwhatever for their payment.

HAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE

THREATENED ?Kditoii IU'I.lktin : When the in-

spired "Gazette" was enumeratingthe causes which, in its opinion,threatened the extinction of Ha-

waiian independence, it omittedwhat appears to thoughtful men tolie the most pregnant and pressingdanger, that is, the existence of anirresponsible organization or body,styled "The Council of Thiiteen,"which dictates to King nnd Minis-

ters, and virtually rules the country.This is the real source of danger,and while it continues there will beno stability or confidence in the per-mau-

of recent changes, howeverdesirable these may have been.

Law and Oudkk.

"2 ' 8 '67 " 8 "hi " ' 10 "IK " " 12 "

0 " " '10 "1 " " bO "0 " " 40 "a " " 51 "2 " fpiken, (10 "

fa tlftrnnlil

Fall Term begin Tuesday, Septem-

ber 13, 1887. at 9 o'clock a. m.

The year will open with n full e. rpof i,,Birni lor-- i in cut b

bxvii g lien mid- - to pio-viu- u

fur all df anmci.ta of study.

THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT

At Oil u College om m Home IMvilegist i itnili II s ill fi'lirr .i l ool.

r r fu the 1 Join a ion i pplv in theP'csliieui, W.C. MKnKITT.

15 iw

DInsoIuIIoii of

'pilK FlIiMOFE P. ADAlH&Co.X In.v.iiji llil day ii siuivid In i p

,h'..ii of its 1. rm i f parti, enhip. J. K.Ol.iO AN, Ki., t artm-- i of the hit linn,

will collect lie in c mti s anil pay li ellitl'il' I - i f 'he Isle ti III.

y. I . ADAMS &('.lion, luiu, August 3i-t- , lt!H". 'i tf

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

MR. JAS. F. Mill 0N, LATFT.Y A

mini er of iho ti'in oi K P.ADAM & C.)., no di sol vi d, will liomthis my mrry ( n Hie i uoi.e s of tie-in

neeri.nd Ct mm einn M r. hant nl heInlely occnplid bj K. 1.

ADAMS & CO., Om en tr.ct. '

i 'o o'u'u. hept. 1st 28 tf

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

OR TPK CONVENIf NCK OF AF lur.e number ot ti aclirrn, i.n ex- -

mloHi ion for niimnrv cerlltlcates v 111

l e he'd on ri li nn I ' tn, ai the Fi rtMieet S lioul. Exnml ml ion will com-mence at 10 a. ni. All ccliHtg In Hono-lulu ure ie,u s ed wi prcent io nifclves.

ALA AUT ATKINPOX,3! Rt in-p- of fchi' 1J.

SEHVANT.II US ''AND ANDPORTUGUESE o children, thai speak

Englifh. Apply to A Vieilelros grocerystore corner ,ia and Punchtiowlttif, ts.

Honolulu, Sept. 3rd, 18-7- . 29 lw

BATHS! BATI I!St

IR. K 'BERT I.PE ITAS TAKE'X111. chi rgecfill W.iikiki liaihs, and

ill mm rintend iln-- in tn nro. Thstis the pb ce tor mi wnt r baih. .24

TO KENT.rpWO FURVIHUEDR OMR, WITHJL oruitiiout lioa,d, lor ei h,r sirff'e

men, or rmtiriel loupe. About IS,minutes' welk irom l'ott Offlce. Forparticulars apply at this uflice. 21 2

FOR SALE CHEAPA FIN E YOUNOho so 4 jenr idd, kin I

and gentle, i u nan eedfound, enili.ble for jieu.era1 ii - . C ,n lie se n at

corner Puucl l.owl n 1 Q ii cn streets.: 0 t

LOST.

BETWEEN MY STORE AND MR.hou e, Wo, dlawn

D.ury, a pure containing keys andup. rs of no value tonnyi nu but tiiyt-elf-

Th" tinier ill be rewarded on leaving'the ar.ii L; at tl,e siore of ihe unit, rsipu.el- A L. SMITH.

25 tf

FOR KENT OR LEASE.jJIWeA T IE H0U!-- E ON BETiE-ta- ui

street, lately ocupiidwwnrmi by the French Coinmissionei.For partii uiars upply to

O. IIUSTAfE. Jr.,ROtf Ai Bishop &. Co.V Bi.nk.

Mr. Geo. L. Babcock. "

WILL RESUME PIS PIA 0on 'Ihurday. the fl.si of

Sipt. Reddence. No lit Emma sMutual Telephone Nn. 321. 2(i lw

THE DAILY BULLETIN Thopidar imper rublished.

Aastralian 111 SerYice.

FOll SAN FItAXCISCO,The now and fine AI steel steun ship

" lariposa,"Of tlieOcennicSteun ship Compnny. will

be due at Honolu u from Sydneyanil Auckland on r about '

September 23, 1887,And will leave for the above port withiiiuliB-au- pasiengers on or about thatdale.

tor freight or pnsaue, hnvirg SUPEKtOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto

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

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new. and fine AI steel steamship

" Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or al out

Sept. 30th, 1887,And will have prompt dipatih iithmiiil- - nid i iosengeis fi r'henl ove poit.

For lelifbi ir passag', lavingPERiOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. 0. IEWIN & CO., ARenU.

Foreign Ofller.Oflkieal notice having been re-

ceived that .

F. A. SCHAEFEK, Esq.,

Hai resumed the exercise of hitfunction a His Italian Majesty'sConsul at Honolulu, all persons arehereby required to give full faith andcredit to all official acts of the saidF. A. Bcliaefer, Esq., as Consul, as

aforesaid.GODFREY BROWN,

Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Sept. 6th, 1887. 32 It

Education Office.Sept. Cth, 18S7.

Mr. T. II. Gibson has been appoint-

ed by the Board of Education, SchoolAgent for the district of Waimea,island of Kauai, in place of Mr. V.

Knudscn who has resigned.By order of the Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH.32 3t Secretary.

Education Office.Sept. Cth, 1887.

Mr. T. E. Evans lias been appoint-ed by the Board of Education, School

Agent for the district of LnhainaandLanai, vice the late K. Newton, de-

ceased.Bv order of the Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH.32 3t Secretary.

Chamberlain' Office.By command of His Majesty the

King, I hereby give notice that from

and after this date no debts on ac-

count of His Majesty and the Kuyal

Household will be recognized unlessauthorized in writing by the Cham-

berlain.CURTIS I IAUKEA,

11. M.'s Chamberlain.Iolani Palace, August 1, 18S7.

I hereby request that all personshaving claims against His Majestyand the Royal Household will please

forward them as soon as possible to

the office of His Majesty's Chamber-

lain, at Iolani Palace.CURTIS P. IAUKEA,

II. M.'s Chamberlain.Iolani Palace, August 1, 1S87. 01

Election Notice.In accordance with the power vest-

ed in the Cabinet by the Constitutionof the Kingdom, and in pursuance

with b resolution this day adopted by

such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12th

day of September next, is herebyappointed as the day upon which theElection of Nobles and Representa-

tives to the Legislature, shall be held

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, August 1st, 1888. 03 tf

List of Inspectors of Election.

Whereas by Section 1 of the Rulesand Regulations for Administering to

Officials,. Subjects and Residents the

Cath to support the Constitution andLaws ; providing for the Registration

of voters and holding elections for

Nobles and Representatives, madeand published by the Cabinet on the25th day of July, 1887, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issue

commissions to such and so manypersons in the different Electoral Dis-

tricts of the Kingdom as to suchMinisters may seem fit and necessary

to administer said oaths, which per-

sons thus commissioned shall be

known os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Polling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com-

missioned, and by Section 14 of said

Rules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate one

Board of Inspectors of Election for

each Election District to RegisterVoters for Nobles.

Now therefore in pursuance with

and acting under such authority, Ido hereby appoint and commission

the following named persons us In-

spectors of Election for the several

Districts, Wards and Frccincls of the

Island of Oahu, as follows;

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

Ward 1 M. IV Robinson, Chair-

man ; A. P. Kalaukoa, A. W. Carter.

Ward 2 F. Turrill, Chairman;

Tierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.

Ward 3 W. L. Wilcox, Chairman ;

Rev. S. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia,

Ward 4 Jona. Austin, Chairman ;

L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F.Wundcnberg, S. Kila.

Ward 5 J. A. Magoon, Chairman;J. Maliiai Kaueakua, Win. Unger, C.T. Rodgers, M.D.

Ward C Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;

Manuel Jose do Freitas, Samuel a.

Ward 7 Frank Hustace, Chair-

man ; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.

Ward 8 C. A. Brown, Chairman;

G. K. Wilder, J. W. Kabalewai.

GULICK'S

lilN

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Convoyancing a Specialty Kccrd - eurrh-e-

and Hlistr.ictj ot tlth- - filini.-he- d onnotice.

Copying, Translating, and engro liui i'i 11

Hti'j";n;t'S in eii r us' in Hie Ki ftdom.

Custom House brokerage -- Kiie ami I.ifuInsula:, ce icieive i r mpi atu ntii n.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOODCol.ctior

Skilled and Unskilh d Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, told and rente !.

Several Valuable pieces of real Matu foiB.ilo on eay UTins.

tyAt'enll'in Is espci li'lv Oiillid to '.hevery deMruUle cotiage on ViiiynrJ sinetjim aln.v.1 the llri biiiige, at piesi--..cc pie I hy M . J 11. 1 i, wh.c Isno olfiri'.d lor ia e on lavornbie termand is a rare ciiai.ee tor a small family.

To Let or Lease A r 1 g" oonvenienilylnu.iiu.i o.i D 1 sir. ci M.kaii f OahuC illege. I.iglit r.vm-- , tntili and kiichen. ( an luge bo iru and -- n blus f. rthe. hois,.. Ov.rttto arrtg if ,hiiIand pasture. A vi-- durabe d ttue tor u li ge fnmity. le,m- - mod-

erate.

Convenient Cottages in do !r ,1 le hi a tinIma io .s in i, n I in to the diy to let orleute at reusonahle i alt 8.

Employment Wanted hy several men ar.dIhis, wiio whim ku them ehes use-ful' in ,ieifo miug tl e va,inu otlieesand chores requlud by p ivate 1'niiii.lies.

Employment Wanted By lady as ladj'scompiiui. li mid nurse; has I ad seveialM ars e perience in ihie coumrt nndcl ewhern in this camicily. Wouldnot object to the t are ol children.

Full particulars given on applicutionat t'ic g ncy.

Orders rum the other Islands piompt-l-

ai tended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mu'unl Tel. 301.p. o b x m.

J. E. BROWN & CO.,42 Merchant Street.

REAL ESTATE,Insurance, MUli plug,

Convf jaiirlntc. Cieiii'ial AgrnryIlui'lir.tsloii ai.d Clileauo Itoll Iloail

Aci'ohh' Amerlra, eoiincciliiK atBoHtnn with Axorea

aud Wadei liu

Blacksmith Shop m tho new BrickBnildirg on Kimi sir. et neat Nunai u,reicntly occuoieil by V. T. Hoyt.Opposi e Old S ation lioue.

Shop on King Street In new brick build-i- n

H uar Miiuiiiiu, next door to theCnincse News Co.'s OIHee.

To Let- -2 "oitgos on King street nearPunchbowl.

Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunthbowl street, Inrire ynuu I with

s etc. Iteut .O u niun h.

For Sale or Lease 'he Nunnnu VallcjHaneh, head of Nuuauii Vulie , easyteuns

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS JSCOVESCO -

authorized 10 cqilect mcnie anl sig i

receipts in our name.

J. E. DHnvvN (O,4.' Meichant -- ire t.

Tlie horse, The bnivo, the gallant liorso,Fit them for u minstrels song,lie Imili gnoii ehiiui to luaise und fame,As tlie lleet, tlie kind, tlie bUon.Whatever liis place, the yoke, the chase,The war lield, road, or eouiso,One ot ereutiuns brutlit st and best, ,

Is the liorse, tlie noble liorse.

C. JR. 311IKS,PEACTICAL HORBEBEEAKEE.

Vk Bugs leavt to informtill iiiunun uiiii iuugi ii ral p,.l lie i ha1 hehug resumed business at,tlie old tllnd, corner

of PuhchliOl and Qi een ttieet-- , wheielie is piepand to br, ak aud hand'e allcliis c ot colts ai d Leaves, in the mostthoiough n.a ner, nr.d on nasonBbleterms nnd feel assured that M long ex-pel Hiiro in this particular line will en-

able I im to ecaiaiiec sntl.-fi.-c ion inevery case. Tei ms $1 .!:5 per diiy, whichincli de Kied, Stibling nnd every aiteu.tii n. Pi.tlO'iege selii ited,

Clipping! d lie in i lie i u'et minner,ili it s oider an lo e t la es Ord r- -

r e (plume mo-age- mny nlso lie sentto the n, iel Maliles 'H lm

OYAN'S BOAT BUIIDmQXt SHOP. Kear of Lucas' JUill.

63

LUt of Hoard of Inopcctorn ofElection Dcnignaled to

ltcgUter Voter ForNoble.

In further pursuance with and act-

ing under said authority, I do hereby

designate the following named Boardsof Inspectors in their respective elec-

tion districts of election, to be theBoards of Inspectors to register votersfor Nobles :

ISLAND OF OAHU.

DISTRICT OF H0N0H LU.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-

tors of Election for the Fourth Wurd,

viz: Julia. Austin, Chairman ; L. C.Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F. Wundcn-

berg, 8. Kila.

DISTRICT OF F.WA AND WAIAXAE.

The Board aopointed to be lnsuec-tor- s,

of Election for the First Tre-cinc- t,

viz: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-

man; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.DISTRICT OF WAIAI.l'A AND KOOLAfl.OA.

The Board appointed to he Inspec-

tors of Election for the Second Pre-

cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.

S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstiad.DISTRICT OF KOOLAUl'OKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman : M.Rose, Jas.Olds.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 2."ih, 1887. 98

O3overiiimiit Ionn.Notice is hereby given, that appli-

cation for any portion of the New

Loan, up to 1200,000, will now bereceived at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be under theauthority of the Acts approved on1st of September, 18S0, and 15th ofOctober, ISMS, and bear interest at C

per cent per annum, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from allGovernment taxes whatsoever.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1887. 14 tf

Office of the Honolulu Water Works,llouoluhi, Aug. S, miii NoticeOF WATFRHOLDERS th' sepay nig v aier rates,

ure lierchy nolitiel, that i lie hours forusing water for Irrigating purposes, arefrom 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock o. m. and 4

o'clock to 0 o'clock p. m.Their alt ntion is culled to rules Nos.

5, 15, und 10, viz:5. Consumers shall prevent all unne.

cessary wuslc of water, and slmll mnkeno conceal incut of the purposes for whichit is used.

15. Irrigation shall lie confined to thehours that shall be publi-- 1 cd from timeto time by the Superintendent of WaterWorks.

10. Violation of any of these Rulesand Regulations shall teiniinae (heprivilege, und the water shall he cut ofl

and shall nut bit turned on again untilthe payment of all costs and expenses.

C11AS. B. Mil SON,

Superintendent of Honi lulu Wa:erWoiks. Approved.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the interior.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 1887. 03 tf

GOUFltEY'S)ii

Containing the Names. O ' up.i'ionaud WardRe.-ideiiccso- over 1600 Votersfor Nuhli s. can fully compiled nnd al-

phabetically arranged. 1'iice CO centsper copy. Leave oiders nt the bonkstores 82 3t

FOUND.A GOLD BRACELET. Owner

caa have ame b senium? ii,and p:iingfpjt of advertising. Applynt this oftke. H2 u

LOST.A DRK BROWN

nrT T . l....n.l.( n im.ij&SS- - o'er mane, also brand

'"V-vTv- S on hip. A liberal re-- -

ward will be paid furits recovery. Enquire at the otlico oftills paper. 32tf

ENGINE CO., NO. 2

Amcctini rf tlie nhnvp Comprny willbe held THIS EVFN1NU, eptemuer7th. at 7 :B0 sham. Full aitendance requested, o. J. McCarthy,

62 It Foreman.

WEDNESDAY. MO IT. 7. 1887.

ORDER TOTLOSE SALOONS.

Tlie Marshal ha9 issued instruc-

tions to the liquor saloons to closefrom 11:150 o'clock Saturday nightthe 10th instant, to 5 o'clock of thefollowing Wedndsdny. It lias heencustomary to close liquor saloons hereon election days, and it is undoubt-

edly a good custom which is well tokeep up. Just why the order should,this year, include one day afterelection is not quite clear; but theremay he sullieietit reason thereforunknown to us. 1'rovision certainlyshould be made for the strict en-

forcement of the order to close on

election day on nil alike. It Is a

fact that at some previous electionssome saloon keepers have clandes-

tinely supplied intoxicants to cus-

tomers in considerable quantities,while others have strictly obeyedorders. We hope to see the clandes-

tine business checked this year.

HORSE STEALING.

Horse stealing appears to be pre-

valent in some of the suburban dis-

tricts, judging from complaintswhich reach this olliee. Quite a

number of horses have been lost of

late under circumstances which pre-

clude the possibility of merely stray-ing away. For instance, animalssecurely paddocked with fastenedgates, have been missed, and adver-

tised and searched for in vain.These animals have evidently beenstolen and removed to a distance forsafe keeping, and in the end prob-

ably taken to distant country dis-

tricts or shipped to the other islandsand sold. To tell the thieves thatthey are engaged in an unlawfuland disreputable business, whichwill ultimately strand thein on thereef if they are discovered, will

scarcely have a deterrent effect.But the police, by peeping a dili-

gent and persevering watch, maysucceed in trapping the culprits andlauding them where they belong.

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT.

A correspondent in referring todangers to Hawaiian independence,speaks of "an irresponsible organi-zation or body, styled 'The Councilof Thirteen.' " We cannot denythat we have, at different times andfrom different sources, heard of theexistence of such an organization ;

but we know nothing about it. Wehave even been told that its mem-

bers go to Government House anddictate to the Ministers; but, onthe other hand, we have receivedperemptory denials. For severalweeks past we have been tryingearnestly to discover what are thereal facts of the case, but have beenmet with so many contradictorystatements that we are completelypuzzled to know what to believe andwhat to disbelieve. This much wewould say, that if there lie truth inour correspondent's accusation, ifthere be such a body in this city"which dictates to King and Min-

isters, and virtually rules the coun-try," it is lu'gh time it came to anend. AVe know of no Governmentbut the one regularly constitutedunder the ndw orgajilc law, andwant no other. We have no doubtof the ability of the present CabinetMinisters to perform the responsibleduties entrusted to theni, and trustthem to fulfil their obligations. Theyare made responsible to the people,through the Legislature, by the newConstitution. " Then let the respon-sibility of governing rest upon them.This is not saying that we are pre-

pared to endorse all their acts, pastor prospective. . Their acts are opento criticism, aud we and everybodyelse are at liberty to criticise. lintdictation is quite another thing. Weknow of no irresponsible "Councilof Thirteen," and presume the Min-

isters sufficiently understand theirposition to know none either.

Ho K g Nail-'- .

Mark.d: S. G. W. & CO.Kegs iNnils 4 inch.

4 H

0 107 234 .04 fO'i to

2it Keas Nai'sPamai ed i.y a t a ei on vovcg of

i in porta o , ex tkti e M L ieie, r.n.kine, Master, Iro a isew York to Hono-lulu.TEUMS CASH IN U S. GOLD COIN.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,.12 2t Auc'ioneer.

A CAIM),An on!er from the Virshil of the

K njjdoiii pre en's mo opei i i u my pWeD us ne on M'lidny next Sept 12 h,liein;? e ce'ion d iv. ami Tue-dn- 13ililair n w 1 le remember this andi rder aluad, ii'id obliire,

w. s. i rcE.v' incind pi i it M'iirhnnt.

Ilonoluli', Sept. 7th 22

A CHICAGO-TAYLO- R

Cylinder Printing

MACHINE.Complete with Steam Fixings, Roller Moulds,

Exlra Coros, Etc., Etc.

The Machine is in good working or-

der, having 1 een used for the past twoyears in working off the ' Daily Ruli.etin," and the only reason for disposing

of it. is on account of room, and puttingin a large size

NEY BREMNER" MACHINE.

The Machine now offeied for fale,can be seen nt, work evk.rv afternoonfrom 1 to 4 o'clock.

For particulars and teimi, a; ply at

The Daily Bulletin Office,

THE ATTORNEY-GENERA- L ON THE

LATE CRISIS.The following interview with the

Attorney-Gener- al is taken from theNew York "Herald," August 15th:

"Calling on the new Attorney-Gener- al

sometime after the Kinghad 6igued the organic law, yourcorrespondent asked him if he con-

sidered this adoption of the NewConstitution as a perfectly regularproceeding.

"No," he answered frankly, "Icannot say that I do; but whatother method could we pursue? Ifthe New Constitution bad been sub-

mitted to the Legislature it wouldsimply mean that at the end of twoyears the King would say 'This doesnot suit me,' and kill it by abso-

lute veto. There was only one wayto proceed, and that was to arbi-

trarily force the King into giving usa better form of government."

"Then you consider that theKing has been coerced V"

"I consider he has been placedin a position from which he couldnot safely recede. He had to signor take the consequences. Somepeople might call it bulldozing, butwe consider it salvation."

"Your King is now virtually aPresident, is he not?"

"It looks very much that way,"said this pleasant olrlcial, "but hewill be all the happier for it."

"The King says," remarked yourcorrespondent, "that this is a high-

handed move on the part of thewhite residents to obtain politicalcontrol of the Hawaiian Islands."

"The King is perfectly correct,"was the reply. "For years we havebeen disgusted witnesses of nationalextravagance and native inability togovern, native sloth and uselessness.We have nothing against them per-

sonally. We trade with them, buyof them, and pay them, but theyare not fit to be dominant. We arequite willing to have Kalakaua kingbut he must not be absolute. Wewhites pay the taxes, or the bulk ofthem, and we want to regulate theirdisposition."

"Having accomplished your coupd'etat what will be your pro-

gramme?""One of the retrenchments is the

wholesale lopping off of expensiveexcrescences, the carrying out ofpublic improvements, and the busi-uess-li-

conduct of our finances.""Having signed the New Consti-

tution under coercion, do you feelsatir-fie- that the. King will respectthat act?"

"I cannot tell," was the answer,"but if he does not then all I cansay is that if there is another troublethe "Herald" correspondent willfind no king here when he arrives."

needs no argumeiit to prove that thotmv of Japanese plivviciuns and in TAKE NOTICE !gttiljj Uf tin

but Its depletion in tho first place iscontrary to law. Comment uponthis ministerial declaration of inten-tion is superfluous. Finance.

Tho grandson of a celebrated poethas beeu arrested for steuling chick-ens. The old man took to poetry,while the grandson takes to poultry.Some persons regard one crimeabout as reprehensible ns tho other.

FOR THE EliT SO DAYS

SCHOOL MATTERS.

Mr. 'A T. Atkinson, Inspcctor-tiener- al

of Schools, left by theKiuau yesterday, for a short visit toKoliala. While there lie will locatea site for a pew school house.

Mr. T. II. Gibson has been ap-

pointed school agent for the dis-

trict of Waiinea, Kauai, in place ofMr. V. Knudsen, resigned.

Mr- - T. E. Evans bus been ap-

pointed school agent for the districtof Laliaina and Lanni, vice R. New-to- u,

deceased.

EGAN & CO.will sell, on account of removal to their new store, their

entire stock of

Cent's, Youth's and Coy's Fine Custom Made Clothing

White and Colored Linen Shirtr,Hats, Caps, Eoots end Shoes;

Also, tbeir Splendid ass't of FiiisMn Goods

Wbich will bo gold at cost.JR-emeinb- lor GO tlnyH Only!

EGAN & Co.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Honolulu, II, I.no

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Can be found at J. ITubash'y, Fort Street, next to Shoolii g Galhry, untilMulnemy'a building is c mpletcd.

Til 13 NTOCK OF JEWKL11Y,Will bo offered for tho mxt ninety day at 10 trit. b'M (ban co-- t.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly r.n band and mado to order.All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Also, Watches repuirid

and woik guurnuieed.

EXGRAVINU of all kinds done in first-clas- s style. 85 8m

Just Received atA. larr;e assortment of

PERFUMES! PERFUMES!Comprising tbe well-know- n brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUXDBORGS,

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

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For fulo nt ITcfiNontille I?iioe.1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;

THE FINANCE MINISTER'S EX-

PLANATION.

Eniron lit i.i.ktin: It is satis-

factory to find Mr. Green wiliing to

explain his policy and liuanciulmethods, which he bus done bymeans of an interview with a "Ga-

zette" reporter. It would bo stillmore satisfactory if his explanationhad exhibited a clear perception ofduty und determination to obey thelaw. But unfortunately neither con-

dition is found in his statement. Itis simply a shuttling apology forfaulty timinee, and an admissionthat the positive requirements ofthe Loan and Appropriation Actsmust give way during his adminis-tration to the passing requirementsof the several Government depart-ments. The truth of this statementmust be evident to any intelligentund impartial reader of the inter-view in question. And it is a poiut-e- d

commentary upon the promise ofbusiness-lik- e and legal finance withwhich Mr. Green und his colleaguestook olllce. There has tieen a changeof men truly, but no change of me-

thod.There is a confusion of ideas in

the explanation, and a looseness ofstatement, which render it extremelydifficult to gather what the FiuimceMinister really means. For ex-

ample, he says: "The principle thatthe ordinary expenditure of theKingdom should be puid out of or-

dinary receipts and not from bor-

rowed money is loo evident todiscussion, and that is one of

the principles that the present Cabi-

net proposes to adhere to." Yet inthe preceding sentences of his re-

ported interview ho lays down adiametrically opposite doctrine,when he says: "The money re-

ceived from the Postal SavingsBank was allowed by law tobe used for general purposes, andinterest is payable on il. It '' a

loan to tho Government, and ..s

much entitled to be included in thegeneral receipts as tho amount of$1,300,942.01 from the Loan Fund."

Now, as a matter of fact and law

neither the Postal Savings Bank de-

posits nor the loan fund are "eu-ittle- d

to be included in the generalreceipts." They are special loansprovided for by law, and do. notcome in under any head of reveuuc;and their manipulation, as explainedby the Finance Minister, bus beenaltogether improper and unsafe.This remark equally applies to' hispioposed disposal of the fund to berealised by the new issue of bonds.

A more unsafe or reckless systemof finance than Mr. Green says heis prepared to stand or fall .by inthe Legislature it would be impossi-ble to imagine, and it is in truth Mr.Kanoa's method as revised by Mr.Gibson. They overran the consta-ble on revenue expenditure, andwhen the first instalment of theloan came in they sought to ease thepressure on revenue by charging toloun account expenditures properlymade from, and chargeable to,revenue. This is evident on theface of some items of loun expendi-ture table B, intermediate financereport. These are:Encouragement of Imuiigra- -

tioi 840.O0IS nHonolulu Water Works 45,233 72

Improvement of harbor andnew wharves 7,052 1?

Improvements of Honoluluand roadways of theKingdom 102,028 53

The Loan Act was approvedOciober ifitli, 1886, and no serviceshave been rendered under the aboveheads since then at all equivalent tothe amounts stated. They repre-sent, in wuole or in part, old claims,and should not therefore be shiftedfrom revenue to loan. To do so,in however small a degree, is dis-

honest, being u misapplication of theloan fund, which is set apart by lawfor specific purposes, from the dateof its approval, the Loan Act beinga guarantee to the public creditorthat his money would not tie mis-

applied, as it has been by the lateGovernment, and as the presentGovernment propose to 'o.

The loan was raised for 'the con-

struction of new works, the intro-duction of new immigrants, the pay-ment of special loan, and the conso-lidation of the national' debt, andnot to payoff old scores, except inthe case of the tug Eleu, or to sup-

plement the revenue. And it wasthe expectation of the country, whenMr. Green took office, that he wouldhave checked the accounts of hispredecessor arnl presented un honestand intelligible balance sheet. Hehas done nothing of the kind, how-

ever, but proposes to pay the Ma-

dras claim of $32,000, and thewages of Japnnese inspectors, physi-

cians, &c, about $35,000, fromloan, charging the last payment tothe loan appropriation under thehead "Encouragement of Immigra-tion." As to the first, he says,"the $32,000 is not chargeable toany. appropriation of the loun fund,but if the amount has been expend-ed out of general receipts on objectswhich are so chargeable, it then be-

comes a mere question of account."In other words, Mr. Green foundthe loan fund and revenue in hotoh-potq- ji

and he means to keep it in thesame condition, balancing the re-

spective accounts at the close of thebiennial period by cross entries.This is the kind of finance thatleads to bankruptcy, embezzle-ment and disgrace in the bankingand commercial world, and it is noless dangerous when applied to thepublic

In the two cases mentioned Mr.Green proposes an unlawful use oftbe loan fund. He admits the ille-

gality of the Madras payment. It

spectors, employed before the Loan i

Act was iniroiiuceu, can uuvenothing to do with tlm appropria-

tion iu that Act for the entourage-uieu- tof immigration. It may be

an unnecessary expenditure, but itis part of the ordinary departmentalcharges. As well charge the sala-

ries of Inspector-Genera- l aud Secre-

tary of the Board of Immigration toloan account. In l.ke manner it isunlawful to make advances fromordinary revenue for services pro-

vided for by loan. Let him obeythe law, therefore, and keep theloan and revenue accounts eutirelyseparate. He docs nothing of thekind, however, and while ignoringboth the Loan and AppropriationAct, seeks to justify himself bysaying that he is "working out anAppropriation Bill and a Loan Billpassed by the last Legislature, andhas no power to inaugurate a newfinancial programme until the nextLegislature meets." Tho cotn-plui- ut

is that Mr. Green is not"working out" cither of these Actsof the Legislature which he is boundto obey. Law and publio policyalike condemn his eourso of action.

Mr. Green justifies his paymentof claims in the burnt district withsix per cetit bonds, and contendsthat it is a legitimate charge uponloan. This is denied ; but he caneasily set the matter at rest by tak-

ing the opinion of the SupremeCourt judges, as he is empoweredto do by the Constitution, and as heshould do for his own guidance andprotection. Tho Loan Act snysexplicitly Section 4. "Tho sumsboi rowed under this Act shall beplaced to tho credit of tho lounfund, and shall be paid out for thefollowing purposes und none other."These purpose are 1, recall andcancel bonds; 2, Immigration; 3,iuter-isluu- d cable aud electric light;4, Water Works; 5, harbor andwharves; 0, improvement of streetsof Honolulu and roadways of theKingdom ; 7, steam lug Eleu ; 8,expense floating loan.

It can hardly be said that thecommissioners' award of damagesfor land taken to widen streets afterthe great fire is money borrowedunder the Loan Act, and if not thenthe bonds given in satisfaction there-

of have been illegally issued, evenadmitting, which is not done by anameans, that these damages are ylegitimate charge against loan.Bonds can only be lawfully issuedin exchange for United States goldcoin ; and a demand against theTreasury is not a cash payment intoit for the purchase of bonds.

It is needless to discuss the PostalSavings' Bank loan any further. Itis satisfactory to note that there arecapitalists in the Kingdom preparedto buy Government six per cents ati ar, when they have been offered,without buyers, at from 91 to 93 inHonolulu within the past fortnight,and seeing also that 85 is tbe latestLondon quotation. Capital is pro-

verbially without patriotism, but inthis case probably the Hawaiian ex-

ception will prove the rule.It is to be noted that the Finance

Minister does not attempt to justifythe illegal payment of the Makikiclaims, $14,000 odd. This demandcume from the Minister of the In-

terior probably, and therefore Mr.Thurslon's attention should be call-

ed to section 4 of the AppropriationAct, which he assisted to pa98 lastsession as a check upon Ministersdoing the very thing which ho ap-

pears to have himself sanctioned inthis case. Section 4 reads; "TheMinister of Finance shall not causeor allow to be. paid from tho Treas-ury any money for objects not au-

thorized by law " nor forany object herein authorized overand above the amount appropriatedtherefor." The Makiki claims donot appear in the AppropriationBill, and the Bill introduced lastsession to iiutliorl.o their paymentwas not even read a third time asthe two "Hansard" reports show.This is a gross and deliberate viola-

tion of the first clause of section 4of the Appropriation Act abovequoted ; and is it not also the factthat there have been other paymentsin the Interior Department to a con-

siderable- amount in contraventionof the last clause of the same sec-

tion? Now, violations of law arethe same whether they be committedby Messrs. Greon and Thurston orby Messrs. Kanoa and Aholo, andthe facts stated herein prove thatthere is really nothing to choose be-

tween them in this particular.The great length of this communi-

cation forbids analysis of the esti-

mate of receipts and expendituresof the Hawaiian Treasury for thecurrent six months, in the FinanceMinister's intermediate report. Suf-

fice it to say that it is deceptive andmisleading, because it treats PostalSavings Bank deposits and loan asordinary Government realizations,and mixes the loan expenditureswith ordinary services. But atten-tion is called to the following

comment of the Minister,which outlines his financial policyand methods: "It will be seen," hewrites, "that no money would berequired from the remaining amountauthorized to be borrowed by the

'Loan Act of 1886, were it not thatit. is wanted for immediate necessi-

ties (back claims) but for which theTreasury will be recouped when theInternal taxes come In at the end ofthe year." This refers to outstand-ing departmental claims aggregating$208,000 odd (table C.) The Min-

ister probably means that the loanfund will be recouped when thetaxes come in, and not the Treasury ;

WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 7, 1887.

ARRIVALS.September 7

Bktnei S O Wilder, rani, 21 'roml'ort Townncnd

Stuir J A Cummins from Kooluu

DEPARTURES.

September 0

Hgtne (onsuelo for San Francisco at10 a in

VESSELS LEAVING

Schr Mary Foster for Eleelo

PASSENGERS.

For Kaiiul, per itmr Mikubnla. wept6 Aug Ureter. O Enjrlehnrtd, C Gertz.Hon i' Incnbcrir, is 1' P Kauoa, KFlobr, K A MnclTe, ,Ir, Ml ft Kamnlenal,Miss M A l.ov It, h Kaltofon, T Uud-a- v,

3 ( hluese, and IX) deck.For Maul, per etnir Llkelike, cpt 0

P X iiakee, Brothers Malhlns andCharles, t J Dealing, I A v note, C V

Baldwin, Hon H KulliHanl, Miss LouisaAheonjr, Sister Belieilicta. il Loulssonand clerk, and 30 deck.

For San Francisco, per bgtuo Consu-el- o,

7 Misft M Kochc, J W Wendel and 4 others.

VESSELS IN PORT.

HBMS Conquest, OxlcyII S S Vandalla. Bear Admiral KlmberlyUSS Adams. I.ouis KempffBktne Mary Wlnkelman, JtlakoBktne St Lucie, EivkliioBktno G Wilder, Taut

VESSELS tXPEClED.USSJunlta, from China, due July

Chilean corvette Ksp'nralda. fromSouth America.

French fiiuato Diien z, from bile.Flench Illume Florio, fiom bile

Am bark Ceylon. K Calbouii, from SauFrancisco, due July l.

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

Brit bark Blrmali, from Glasgow, duOciober 13-3- 1.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Tho bktno 8 G Wilder. Paul master,arrived this morning 24 days fromPoitTownseud. with iilti.O 1 feet roughN W lumber, 14U.i!30 feet dressed Xlumber, and Cii.OOO laths. The GWilder Is docked at the foot of FortMreet and Is consigned to llackfcld &

Co.The bgtne Consuelo sailed this morn-

ing for Saa Francisco, with 1,458 bagsof sugar, 3.5!)!) bags of rice, and 157

barrels of molasses. Value 21.454.04.The schooner Moiwabine is belu re-

paired by carpenters and caulkers.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A dark brown horse, branded C onthe neck, is advertised for ns lost.

f A Oold bracelet has been foundwhich the owner can have by callingat this office.

There will bo a meeting of EngineCo. No. 2 at their hull this evening,at 7 :30 o'clock.

There will be o political meetingof the Reform party in Ward 8, atManoa,

Mr. Frank Godfrey's directory ofvoters for Nobles, can be obtainedfrom the book-seller- s.

The ladies of the Altar Society arerequested to meet at 3 o'clock

afternoon at the Convent.

There will be an underwriters saleof 144 kegs umls at W'ildcr's ware-

house, Esplanade, on Friday next,September 9th. .

Mr. V. S. Luce notifies his patronsof the fact that his business estab-

lishment will be closed next Mondayjind Tuesday.

The "Advertiser" says, that Eear-Admir- al

Kimbcrlcy, Copt, llowison,and the officers of the U. S. S. Van-dali- a,

will receive on Wednesdays,September 7th and 21st, and October5th from 2 :30 to 5 ;30 p. m.

There was a meeting of WardEight Reform Club last night, inKamoiliili church. The meeting wasopened with a song and prayer, afterwhich addresses were delivered inHawaiian, by Messrs. Naone, Water-hous- e,

J. I. Dowsett, Jr., W. R.Castle, Kalaukoa and W. O. Smith.

UNPRECEDENTED EXPERIENCE.

A gentleman who has residedmany years in Honolulu reports anunprecedented experience. Ho wascrossing from one street corner toanother, yesterday, when a carriagewas being driven along the streetat a moderate speed. The driverActually moderated the horse's pateto a walk, to allow the gentleman' towalk leisurely across, and did notAttempt to drive over him. This,the gentleman says, is his first ex-

perience of the kind in Honolulu.

THE S. G. WILDER.

The new barkentine S. G.Wilder, which arrived this morning,and is lying at the foot of Fortstreet, was built at Port Blakely byHall Bros. The Wilder is 182 feetover all, 37 feet 6 inches beam,and depth 15 feet. She is of Oregonpine and is copper fastened. Hercabin is elegant. The state-room- s,

saloon and captain's quarters pos-sess many late improvements. TheWilder has a steam wench. Onthe trip to San Francisco fromthe Sound, the Wilder made thefastest trip on record for a sailingvessel. She made as many as 313miles in 24 hours. On her wayhere she was 7 days from the Colum-bia river to Cape Flattery, on ac-

count of calms. The vessel is asplendid model and her arrange-ments are very convenient. Manypersons visited tbe Wilderkeeping the Captain busy.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

jJ A. GONSALVES & CO.,

83 & 57 Hotel Street,

Have Just reopened with an entirelynew stock.

Melting off to clout C'onlgnmnl i

A fine lot of Madeira hand inado

Embroidery and Crochet, Fibre Doy-

lies, Horse Hair Chair, OportoJewolry, etc., etc.

M. A. iOHAtiVKH A C O..30 65 & 57 Hotel Street. lw

DID YOU EVER vbit GmiPalve'on Hotel Street. They are

selllns awful cheap - JiO lw

"PRIMMED HATS In U U latestJL aud nioal popular styles, from $2to $3, a N. b. Sachs'.

THE PRETTIEST HATS INJL till" ( lij oiilv f2 and 8 I each

ut N. b. Sui hs, 1 4 Koit street.

TF YOU WANT A HANDSOMEJL hat call si iN. b. Satin, 1U4 J'onstreet.

HATS IN GREAT VARIETYtliu laiort nyle-i- , only (3 sud

1 each, ut N. 8. Sacks.

Q35 ISTHE NUMBEROFTHEO Honolulu Curri"K Co. I) )n't tor-ge- t

io ring it up when you wuut a poodcarriage. 13 2w

MOXIE Is a mnt refreshing anddrink and everybody

should fro to the Elite Ice Cream Parlorsaud try It I 29 lw

I7INEST BRANDS OF .CALIL to nil ii Port, Madeira and Malaga

for saio in Keg ard cine byGONSALVES & CO.

01 Queen street.

9 NICE LARGE FURNISHEDrooms, No. 4 Umden iLuine, tie

second door from Union street. Applyon the premises. 10 'f

To Tho Public of Honolulu.Tun undermgncd desires to Inform hi

mny FrlcnuV, and the public f Hon .

lu'u in tfcnerid, dial he Ims In en appointe-d- the n if lit a newly filled up Will eLabor Laundry, your attention 1$ calledto the following:

All Labor will be performed by WhiteHands only, who are well experienced intheir trade. ,

All I al or wi l be done by hand, lh"reby good maire of clothing, andprcveuiing tne rough wetir by bciuj!wuslied hy ma) Inery,

tloihl'ig, inter having been washed,wil! I.a clean to perfecilon and caiefully inm I'd,

Charges will be at all times reason-able- .

Special term for family washing.UothiDg will bo called for and de-

livered hi i ho houses of Customers.All losses will be promptly adjusted

and paid by tho underpinned.We will always try tn serve customers

to tbeir enUraGive us one tilnl, and you will be con-

vinced of the above.Your attention U also called, that the

undcrignid will oppn in connection witbthe above, a S da Water Hand, whereCustomer's ran ttnd at all times a cooland refreshing class ot soda water withgenuine Fruit Syri p's (No Imitation),Ginger Ale, Tuhiii L moiiaie etc.

Aa ansoned stock of Tobacco's Cigarsand Bmcker's Utensils wil) bp (tent pqhand.

Calling for yonr patronage, I remain,Rospeet'ully,

AT.BEIU M. MEIXHAHDT.No. 8 iticlmid street, Honolulu, 11. I.N. B. 'I h above place will not open

for before the 1st of September.20

'A' II A3

Clnli Hob Dining Rooms

Lincoln Block, Kins Htrect,Will repoen for business on BATCH?

DAY, August 37th.

Tho upstairs pmtion of the. Hnusn willbe conducted us a PRIVATE DIN-ING ROOM, where a mott auractivehill of la'e will beservedup,Hate per wook, ... H7.00Mingle 2Meal, ... 50 Cents

Down Stairs will be provided withthe bfst value in town."

Rate per week, 7 . . aj.SOMingle JIea!n, ... its Cento

TJ3113UH C'AHil,A share of iho public patronage Is

res ecifully soli 'ited.liEOKGE CAVENAG11,

22tf Manager.

J. IIOPP & CO.74 Kins Street.

, Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

All kind of lobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Bnl's or Pa'ties in small or large

89 quantities. . ly.

OK SALE,WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked3 Whulc Boat, 30 feet long, 8 feet

deep; 8 feet wide; 2 52 feet Surf Boats;1 tfrfeet Snrf Boat ; 2 Decked Hunger,Jfl feet long 6 feet fl inches wide, 2 feetfi inches deep, with mist and sails allcomplete; 1 8 ! feet Sailing Scow, withmast and anils all complete. Arrlv to.

fi. It. IiYAN- -

Boat Builder and General Jobber, 5 if

AUCTION SALE

Mr. F. II. llaysck'en's house hasbeen open for inspectionpreparatory to the furniture sale to-

morrow. This sale will begin ut 10

o'clock in the morning. Tbe arti-

cles to be sold comprise a great va-

riety of furniture and other effects.The quality of the articles is supe-

rior, many of them being as (rood asnew. A (rood onnorliiuilv is thusafforded house keepers to supplytheir houses with, probably, thevery things they need, which can beseen by looking at the advertisementin our column. There is a splendidmarble bust of the Empress Eugenieand marble pedestal, mi elegant dis-

play of Chinese and Japanese vases,ornaments, one magniticent MusicalBox with Unto accompaniment, 2

splendid Peacocks, one line CanvasDancing Cloth 00x30, 4 lino new.native mats lCxlb', and 1,000torches suitable for torch light pro-

cessions, one elegant Mulhusek Pi-

ano Forte, and oine splendid Tur-kish- und Persian rugs. This weexpect will be the most importantsale of household furniture held inHonolulu for some time..

POLICE COURT.

Wedxesdat, Sept. 7th.

CIVIL CASES.

Tug Wo Sing vs. Kamni, tres-pass; W. R. Custle for plaintiff, A.Rosa for defendant. It is claimedthai the defendant pulled taroto thedamage of $100, the taro havingbeen pulled from the auwai (watercourse). The defendant admits ofhaving pulled the taro, but claimsthat the auwai is a public water-course, at Waialae. The ditchwhich was about 4 feet wide, hadabout 40 feet of taro of about 5

months growths. This taro wassaid to be worth about $f0, but Mr.W. L. Wilcox, who has been in thebusiness for 10 years, valued thetaro D question at about $4.

THE CASE.

It was found that the defendantentered tbe auwai on Aug. 31st toclean it. The auwai is believed tobe public and it was no trespass forthe defendant to enter and clean it,he being entitled to water from thatcourse. Judgment in favor of de-

fendant; appeal noted.Castle & Cooke vs. E. C. Webb,

assumpsit for So; discontinued.Pang Tai Kim vs. G. Aio, assump-

sit for $71 ; continued until namedon.

CRIMINAL CASES.

Kekua and Paukulei, drunkenness,$6 each.

W. Bertram found guilty of em-

bezzlement of $!).04 from J. Tinkerand is fined $ 0.

J. McGuiik, assault and batteryon Geo. Cavanazh last night. Geo.Cavunagli, bar-tend- at the Mer-

chants Exchange said that McGuiikdrew a pistol on Captain Wier andthat he (Cavanagh) jumped overthe liar, knocked the defendantdown and took the pistol away fromhim. The defendant afterwardsstruck Cavanagh on the side of thehead with a tumbler. The glassbroke and Cavauagh's head was cut.The defendant was sentenced to onemonth's imprisonment at hard labor.

LEPROSY AT CAPE TOWN.

The United States Consul at CapeTown has sent an interesting repoiton leprosy to his government, whichappears in the printed Consular re-

ports. This disease is over a cen-

tury old in Cape Town,' having beenintroduced by Malay slaves underDutch rule. The disease prevailsmostly among the Malay populationof whom there are 15,000 in CapeTown. The conclusion ai rived atis that the disease is undoubtedlyboth hereditary and infectious. Itcan be communicated to animals aswell as to men "and women. Pigeonshave been shot near the leper wardswhich had unmistakeable symptomsof the malady. Mice caught in thesewards and some pheasants sent tothe resident surgeon had taken it.Curiously enough it had not beendiscovered among the rabbits, cat-

tle, swine or common fowl of theisland where the hospital is situated,A bill for the complete segregationof lepers has been introduced in theParliament o'f the Cape Colony.

A Bio Spec "If I could enlyget somebody to go into a spec withme in Honduras I'd be a millionaireinside a year," he was saying to acurbstone broker the other day.

"What is it ?""Why, 1 can buy ten miles square

of choice hard-woo- for 30 centsan iicip, but I want a partner."

"What for?""I want him to build a railroad

sixty-si- x miles long to get my tim-ber out to market!" Wall-stre-

News.

A fast man is usually very slowwhen it cou.es to paiug his debts.

Pittsburg Dispatch.

Hollister & Go.'s

FOR RENT, LEASE,Olt HALE.

The Waikikt residence of Mr. Fred H.Haj selden hitua'ed at Kapir.Iuni Parkbetween the of Hon. W. G.Irwin,- and Mr. Frank Brown, U offered,for rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto tho unjcr-lgne-

92 tf FkEI) II. IIAYSELDEX.

D0I1-H0I-1S I

SUITABLE FOR

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the finest, delicate and NewestFrench Designs,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,And never before offered in Honolulu.Please inspect them and convince your,self. For atilo at the Pioneer S'.cam'Candy Frclory,

IT. HORN,Fractionl Confoctioncer, Pastry Cook

and Oinainenter. 07

Tin: K?:in u 11 uuun1u.11 y.p

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, . - Manager.

Wholesale & Betail Butchers

NAVY CONTRACTORS,nniv

RECEIVED!AN INVOICE OF

EXTRA FIN!JUU.'I

Imported direct from Havana.

C. 0. BERGER.SI St

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to collect for the

Bulletin.Honolulu June 8th. 1887. 67

TF YOU FIND ANYTHING,JL advertise it iu tho Daily Bulletin

CHARLES J.FISHEL

JUST RECEIVEDec "Australia," a floe line of the

Latoat Styles of

III J3W

ITEMED HATS!

TIPS, ETC.,

Which we are now showing to the

Ladies of Ilonolulu,

CHAS. J.FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets- -

5

FOR SALE!

The undersigned has for sale a

variety of

GMnese Fruit Trees!Just received by the Zra'andia from

China, among otlnrs

GRAFTED LICHEE !

That will be bearing In two years.

Apply to SING CH0NQ & CO ,

0 1m Maunakea Et,

WHITE BROS.'

PORTLAND CEMEUT

A few barrels tor sale by

LEVVERS & COOKE.81 4t

imnmHii 'ii,iij.niiiimi(."m'WT;' wx i.rwiuaiiiMpwiiM.wi'vifwiM.Jii. rwT. 0. Bo 207.Telephone Both Companies 3 10.

Iu gaily giUUlin,LEWISLet me have a mild

--EC I G A

who is Mother Skioel ?

She is a lady who, by the merest ncci-den- t,

has rrwde n most raluaulo .

end she i creMting the wildestall over the coi.ntry, ami every,

body is talking about her nnd ft- kintrWHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.

ofey A complete lino of ao

of sugar is computed to be fully twohundred thousand tons less than theyield the previous year of the Cubancrop. It is also reported that theGei man and Freach crops are poor,and altogether it is believed by amajority of the commercial interestthat the supply will be taxed to theutmost to meet the demand,- Aprominent feature of the) Americansugar market is its entire freedomfrom speculation

Philadelphia, August 2fi. The"Ledger" says in an editorial:Claus Spreckels of the SiU)dwichIsland sugar, and one-side- Reci

HT API-I- S AISI FANCY GltOCEUIKSFresh Goods on lee by each arrival of ihe O. S S Co's Steamers. Goods delivered

lo all pints of 11 n lulu.Island order solicited nnd packed wiih care, und shipped to nny part rf Ihe Kingdom

H. EE. ftlciWYRE & BRO.,1M1 OUTERS AND DEAI EHS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST COHNEH FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Fr.itcrn States nnd EuropeFresh California Ptoduie ly every Hicamer. All ciders fuilNlully attended lo.and tioo to any part of the city free of charge. oiders soli,cited. S itisfiii'iioti guaranteed. Post Olllon llox 145. Telephone No. 93. 1(18 ly

The World's Breakfast FoodPrepxrcd from Snow Flake Wheat.

Abo, Highland ScDtch Rolled Oats !

Are an entirely new preparation of wheit an I Out being cooked by Steam ando .ly r. qu rin? u short line to pr p ire ihem lor lhetablo.

t"TUn most nu'ritious f od known.-- ij

Also, Gerniea, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,So o'el Hs'ibii', lliims, Bii' on, Choice Dite-- , Prunes, Nuts, Ra'sins,

Ne a Ze ilirid, Callfo 1 un i Iut d !' HO ,

'Also, U oon C i n, excell. ii' ft; chick ;n feel, for Mile by

ClifiN. IIur-diK'o- , - - King Ntroot.

SPECIAL

& CO.

Carriage Bidding,

Trimming.

BULLETIN

1

1

The Undersigned, F. IIOIIN, Proprietor of the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CEEA H PARL0E,(IXablishcd IHG'.l.)

Respectfully informs the public that from this day on he is fully preparedto receive orders for

Lunches, Dinners, Suppsrs, Banquets, Bells,And guarantees in nil cases the fullest satisfaction, as given in formeryears, not only abroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references datingback as far as the year

18 G 3In Honolulu, having catered on nil state occasons, as also for select par-

ties given by their late Majesties Kamelianieha IV, Kaincliamclia V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced in my establishment ; having over forty years'practical experience in this line of business.

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner, P.mtry Cook ami Ornaraenter lnllonotulu.

Factory, Store and Ice Cream Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street.Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

Both Telephones No--,

74- - (95 am) Honolulu. H. H

Why am I bo Miserable?

rio wei k and 1 rg.ipi f Why suchhcitnbums i.nd pulu in the siomuib,such acidity, nnd nidi au un,le.i amtniitu iu the niouili? W yuitiii.eai-ui.l- i

a liimwiiiif hppeil'e, mid men ugiiin sik hdUtclisli fo. loo.lr Wi y is n e mind soliYipiciitly In ii ibli', (Us, ond i g, me an.cliolj, tii'd dejeeieiif by noes oneol ton feil ' under t ie n p: i liem-lo- ofsome Hiiumi, uiy mo g r, i u ciu I at anyunexpeelid Iml-r- , Ihi:i lll'hg ul d i 8

,thi Ujih tome g no ci am i lv win, lui e. diiiK? Wind - Hut ill'; i.'iim ol tln--

dud, li k lieutlucl.e-- ; th su violent p i.pita ious of ihe Im an, ihi- - f. vei ish r s --

lufM.e s, Ibesu inghl HAeuixj Ibis distuibidund dt on ii. v rleep, whiih bringsno refreshing rest, bul only luounintand iniilU iliig , and the l.onom of thei.ihiuiurcr

Tuenn-we- r Isi Time are tho symptoms it Indigesiiou or l)yspi psia thebeginning and the fi.reiuinier of utmostevery ol dei liiinu.u ilist-n-e- . Indliiestion

a weukness or waut of power of thedigi'sihe thil ls of die s oiniich lo con-ve- il

the lo U y ni.ttnr for thepr per iiourii-hiiicu- i of the body. It iscm. s I'd im si Irq .C'iily ly the IneguUil V of oiet, or liiiinoper ioot. want ofhealtli.i ex n l e and pure mi door uir.L nmy bj i nd iced by uieiitnl distressthoilnck if koiiio gicul ciilumiiy. Itin iy lie, and often is, iiggruvnted uud in

, if not originally brought on,bv exhuolion 1 oui intense menial upplication, ol ,h. sieid overwoi k, di init-io troul.l s, itnxitt.i ill In sine-s- , ol lloiiii-cii.- l

eniti.iiM-.Miiii.ts- , L ihe sioinnehc mill ui i,y. ic e, t in rdi r. deu hMOUld uo longer liea.tlbjio of ICHlulai xiety to the young aim inidibcaged,but nhul would lie con empbitid by allHf.uvi.-- of un ixpeeod Inend at liei lose of a peueeliil mid hilly old HueHowever, the f;ts li s l.e ilivo er up n

the don. am of in u t li uud lo p, li e 1

lniigeMioii.U tin re any iclh f, ui y remedy, nnj

cu ef Tii"t - the qui'stiou of the suflei ing hiii iiiilmi pj y p pie. whirlW.iUted i- - a Hi 6 urine ,lri' w it t oroiighly H n iv. .te i he i cwil , live ,

nnd kiiltic)s and nlln d spe d i u i elfcclunl assi tuiue to the d:geiive org.ius,nnd res o e to ill nei vou ..ml mnsuuitti

8 ems in ir o Ig mil eueri.y.hueli ii medium - h jp y nt hand.

N-- r in tut lusioiy o tin di al ui e v

t l,i,e 1 i, o i b.i u do.eii yuis' ihoron. h i. si, Iium ll'.'ie Lieu loiind a remei.yloi 1 .Oitifti'"' so ipeidv, so s iu undo furpriring i" its as gicgei'g

Cur iiieh i up, but I it IhU siiniiiurufor tloil ulniosl uuivetul utilic-i- l

u in v. i.v i ivili.ni country in Eur. pr,i, An ic i a d ineri'ii. Public les.

limo i:. U in a ; nv.iii' lu ters from mill-tin-

ifll'r, h.niKii', in i c ii ii i s, sli pc ipiuin-- , iin-- i li i .ii . l'u in u, und Iheiiwixs mi d u. I.ter , nil i.e cmjiiim itscura in; owes.

Nearly Raised him irom theGrave.

8ids Cotlnirr, iilton.on.tbe.N'nze,August Villi, lb.-)!-

A. J. While, Limited.Dt in rilr-- : 1 n t. si ni' n ul is of nny

use lo y u r. s. n ling the roinink'bleonto I hiv.- (liili.d by taking your"Siegel's fciyiup." you a e i t In erty loin ike a iy u e ol II. - you n uv (lei mie-- t F t upwind- - ( iwehe yenr- - IIlilVe KllU'eied If 111 ex!el,fi Njiaou- - lie- -

illily and Cu Ine Cili rrii wn c'l reiluicd Ine so t ut w.l- - l o t 1 . ill unle toio I. ii y busiiie.-h- , at d ( nu e I gieut iris- -

triithn und eiUt,ess. Abort thneyems ngo 1 In d th ' ndviee f seven 1

memtieis ot tin; meiiicii 'ucuny, uuyuntler iheir lieitn eiit deriv-- little orno good.- IV nig in town s one tenmonihs ngo, 1 win advhed t try youiCurnlive ryn.p, nnd puicnu-t- d u bonle.1 tn. d noi uluii in uij iIoms In fine 1 l

lo feel a Ire.-l- i man I C ul'l walkwith ens , while before-- had huid woikto curry one bg h fme the other Mystrength Increased and myevesigl t got belter, whleh before I fie.qiienlly lost, owing to the malady lin-

ing tr m u skiggi h liver, often in bedf r beverul dnvs with piles, und cotildhaidly move. Iain ihunktt.l to von andto Gud f.r ueuny raising me from thegrave, for li Was nothing but your tubgel's Syrup tl at has restored me to

heitllh. Yours faithfully.A Kiciioi.d.

Ileveshy, ncsr Boi-ton-,

lec mber 31st, PJ80.

A J. White, Limited.Dear Sir: Your Mitel's Syrup I find

hns an im icising tale iu this neihb rbond, anl shall nluys do my let tofurther the stile of an urliele Hint everyone that purchases speaks highly in itsf ivor. I also have gieat sa islaeiion insaying thai 1 quite believe my wife ivasfurmaiittitly cured of Indigesiiou andvtbid on tlie Stomach, Irom which shehail iulfered sntensi ly sometime pnviouto takiim it. Fa'uh.ul y yours,

A. BuiiN.

Attanagh, Abbe1 leix,(Queen's Counti , Ireland,

December 24. h, lbSu.

A. J. While. Limited.D'ar Hr I hope that yonr S egcl's

Syrup and Pills may get the sale they bo

wi II des rvc I Imd a very delicatechild, a I oy now over nine years, butb ing averse to eniii g any kind of vegeiable or fol d from his birth, I begungiving him Mother 8 egel's CuraiiveSvrup, and i fier a few weeks ho recov-ered so as to be able to consume as muchfood as oihi r bos of his age, and lo thegre it astonishment of 1.1 t neighbours, heis lively, getting into flc-- and thrivingas welfas b ys of his age do. We givenil the credit i f bis reioveiy to Siegel'sSyrup. . Vouis l'aithl'uih ,

1007 1 S Maxwell.

4"

s

!'WA

FOR SALE !

LARGE I OT. corner PensacolaONE Lunalilo ts.( which cun bedividea inio two or more building lota.

Enquire of G, WEST,1S54 Of West, Dow & Co.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1887.

THE GLACIERS OF ALAiKA.

A letter has been received fromProfessor Louis Iycr of Harvard,who was on the lust trip of theOlympian to Alaska, expressing thesnlislaction of himself, President I).(J. Oilman of Johns Hopkins, niula goodly list of passengers, at thewonders of the glaciers in the Ai ro

Alexander. lie made theascent of the nearer heights of theDavidson Glacier, in front of which,on the east side of Chatham- Strait,,ate no less than eight glticiers. Thenhe made the ascent of the lieurerheights of the Aluir Glacier. Thepractical point which he makes,after his enthusiasm nt the beautiesof the trip, is the recommendationthat all those who intend to attackthe glaciers should prepare them-

selves at Tncouia or Port Townsendwith a stout Alpine stock (Alaskanstock) and have ft pair of heavysoled shoes studded with nails;without these they will fail.

The Alaskan glaciers are, accord-ing to ull who have seen them,among the chief wonders of thegreat northern region, and the tripto them and the country near is fastbecoming-- a popular one for thesummer vucation season. The David-son Glacier has a precipitous frontbetween 000 nnd 400 feet high, andthe mass extends inland to loftysummits of about 4,500 feet alti-

tude. It is at the head of LynnCanal, better known ns ChathamStrait, and north of Juneau nndDouglass Island nnd east of Sitka.The water close up to the frowning

i height is deep and clear. Hack ofthe Duvulson Ulucier ana tue luuirGlacier to the south and west issupposed to be a vast sen of uect ormingled snow, ice and rocks, andthis district promises well as a fieldfor exploration. Professor Dyer wascharmed and impressed with thewonderful siht. On the rockysummits that he scaled, he gatheredsome wild (lowers and these he sentns mementos to friends in this city,lie ruined a suit of clothes in the'undertaking, but this mishap he'overlooked because of the gratifi-cation gained. After visiting theMuir Glacier the party went to itkaand thence returned to Taconia.

..They have since started on theirEastward journey by the NorthernPacific

THE AnCTIC WHALINC FLEET.

The first news of the season fromthe Arctic and the whaling licetthere, came with the arrival lateSaturday night of the Pacific SteamWha'ing Company's bark Pearl,.Captain Murray. She was twenty-zon- e

days from Fox Islands. Shebrought a large cargo, consisting of55,000 pounds of w halebone, 1,200barrels of oil, a quantity of skins andfurs and about 2,000 pounds ofivory. Following is the list of whalescaught by the different vessels ofthe tleet up to July 1st, as furnishedby Captain Slurry of the Pearl;Bahiena 1 , Thrasher 0, Orca 7, Be-

luga 3, Grampus 4, Narwhal 4,Northern Light 4, Wanderer 2,Bounding Billow, 2, J. A. How-lan- d

1, Lucrctia 4, Belvedere3, Hunter 3, J. A. Hamilton2, Sea Breeze 2, Andrew llickS 3,Lancer 1, Mars 2.

The barks Stambonl, Eliza, Fran-cis Palmer, W. Bayless, Abel Bark-er, Flectwing, Reindeer, Ohio,' Hel-

en Mar, Mary and Susan,. Oceanand schooner Ino, were reportedclean. The catch of the fleet as re-

ported, fools tip fifty-fo- ur whales.Of this number twenty-seve- n werecaught by the vessels of the PacificSteam Whaling Company. Of theolhjr twenty-seve- n the San Fran-cs '0 fleet of sailing vessels caughtthirteen and the New Bedford ves-sels fourteen.

In addition to these vessels whichcomprise the' Arctic fleet, CaptainMurry learned that the bark Coralof this port was in the Japan Seaand had caught at the last report 5whales.

Captain Knowles of the PacificSteam Whaling Company, to V'h"-'- h

the Pearl belongs, considers tliecatch as reported a comparativelyshort one, but he feels gratified thatthe season thus far has not beenespecially severe, and that no disas-ters or accidents of any sort haveoccurred. S. F. Bulletin, August24, 1887.

SUGAR TRADE.

New York, Aug. 20 The "Com-mercial Bulletin" says; The arrivalyesterday of two ships, the St.Francis and the E. D. Sutton, fromSan Francisco, loaded with 'Sand-wich Island sugars, representing atotal of 5,000 tons, was expected tocreate some flurry in the market,accompanied with a slight decline inprices, but the cargoes were placedas rapidly as they, arrived withoutapparent effect upon the market. Inthe language of prominent membersof the trade the two cargoes in ques-tion were disposed of as quickly andwith just as little effect upon themarket, as it would have been thefirst basket of peaches at the open-

ing of the fruit season. It is believ-ed by sugar dealers in this city thatthe conditions surrounding the mar-ket are of n nnture to almost guaranrtee a strong and steady advance inprices, mid that t he de-

pression so intimately associated withthe market is iibout to eventuatein an upward movement. The sup-

ply of the present year in all grades

TnE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARDly in ciirar Bt ires, tmloonii and

oihiT p acc where cigar are bold, f jrUUan undisputed fact that mosttiiniokerii

refer a mild cigar aud that those whoE

uTe for a Ion;; time smoked wrongcigars, principally imported Manilas,will, nfler having thoroughly Injuredtho stomach and impaired the nrvoutyitem, surely want mild cigar, It theycould find the right kind.

How many thousand of smokers whouffer from loi of appetite, headache,

nervous irritability, sthma, etc., undwho have tried all possible ri med letwithout success, might be cured If theyknew that their sufferings were causedby the intemperate use of s'rong cigars,and that they should only smoke mildand properly prepared ones.

it is a fact that all mild eicnis Agreewell with smokers, for in most cu-- e

there is a lack of care In the selection otthe tobacco, and often t lie m c (.'usury

for it is wanting, jet there isone brand which suits the UiO,t ftsild ioussmoker, and that is

ENGELBRECHT'S

"Sampler" Heal CiiarWhich Is mado from mild, aroma' ic an I

particularly tctccted and prepared touacco, and coinhines ull the qualitie-whic-

may be expected from a healthcigar. It causes no bad effect of anykiud, is agreeable to the taste, burnsevenly to the end and possesses a finearoma. No smoker should fail to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" CigarsA fair trial, and benefit himself at thesame time.

For sale Everywhere.05

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS ENGJ

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

rpiIE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER-X- .

ested in improving the pasturelands cf the Islands is called to theabove vuluabln seeds, whb'h we offer forsale in lots to suit purchasers.

We have also on hand sample lot ofWhite Clover, English Alsyke, Tl'iiotliy. Rib Grass, Crested Dog's Tail, TallFescue, italiun Rve Grass and LucerneSjH'ds, which we "offer In t m ill lots lortrial, and will also r celve otd' rs forquantities of not lees tluin half u ionweight, and execute same with d if! alch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

6"Hf.

Yosemite Skating

0

Open every afternoon andevening.

"

Music every Saturday Night.

T1I03IAN 10. WALL,1601 Proprietor. lyr

American Rail lload Pas-senger Agency.

mmWn HI 15

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed agent at Honolulufor the Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickots from tfan Francisco toNew York, Boston, and Eastern cities,at lowest rates. For passage tickots andall information, apply to

J. E. BROWN & Co.No. 42 Merchant street. 82 td.

DELIVERY MICEFrom August 1st.

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

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him at

the time, of any catelesncss

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

SSoTadps Stock

111

FOR SALE.Bull Calves Irom 10 to 13 months old.

Heiler Calves Irom 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

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

MUSIC.NORRIE RECOMMENDS

EDMUND to the public as tcucher iu

piano ploying. Lessons given in thepupil's home after a correct and easilycomprehensible method and at reason,able terms. Arrangements made byapplying to Mr. A. M. Hewctt, MerchantStreet. 81 "

What is Mother Seigel's Repu-tation?

and she tell them to read the thousandsol lrticri, mi mi thing like the followingfrom Mr lVrki.is :

A V.ONUKIIFI'1. TKSTIMi NtAL- -

"U.ovc 11 anna y, haling, W,Jan. !, ifcbi

"Your medicine must be the nics!wonderft.1, for during my expeiicnce ofmore than tweruy years, 1 never knewany proprietary or p ieu mi divine iusuch universal fivor uud demand, It istlinp'y extraordinary, and 11 1 we e toseiid )ou an account of every m emeiitmuda to me in its fiiVor, yon would hoveto publish a separate book to containmy aline.

iSiiined; "THOMAS J. Pf.HKINs"

And then people a k

What does mother Beiqel do?OlVhS IlIiMKF A ONIK.

"id, Bloomtleld-je- I, I'lumsiead,"Jan 7, ls5

"I find the sale of your me licines every yea, and evcrj one peaks

well of tilt in that trim them. I know a

lady that ntii lul' il the Feiiiule Ilotjil nl

In Kiho.squiire for Mime months v. ill.pains in buck i u i, side and bilious, amicould take i,o food, b it got no heucllifrom any of ihe medicines they gavehi r. Uafoie ohc hint taken ull Hie con-

tents of me boitb) of yi ur Syrup shefelt i el iff and is now quite well.

(Signed; "v . K. UAKi.n."

TUB EFFECT WAS MARVELLOUS.

"Medical Hull, Bangor, Jan. 5, ItS.j."1 heur I topic (onstanllv speakiiii:

very highly of ISeigiTs Syrup. There isa case of u yi tiiljr iniiriied lady In

who hua been siiffi rinjr fron.stomach usthnni for a long period, whohud consulted some of l tie t.cst bvsiciuns of the day, but without dciMutany benefit. M,o wus daily gitiingworse, but lit lut u iritlid p rsuadet.hea to try biiel's Symp. hiie pi t Cur. u

a bottle, and ihe effect wus muiveiloi.s ,

she rapidly ini roved, and now slia isas strong iiud heuliliy its ever she hasbeen.-

(feigned) ''II. Lloyd-Jones.-

What is Mother seigel goodiou?

DDKS KOT RfcSTOllK THE LEAD, HI T SAVES

THE LIV1M1.

Mr. J. W. Savii.l. of Iiuniuow, Essexwrites fie;itember 18-- 4 ; "1 iiitrouticcdyour medicines into Duumow almost lissoon n they were brought out in Louiiou. I sold in n time lightcenpounds' worth, I have known imuijgrand cases of permanent cuies iitid.nsyet, no cuse nf fuiliue Notku Mil landing many compel i tors, Motner heigei's

i i.p olds its own ground. I I e i vcit a good medicine it will not restorethe dead to lite, but appears to savethe living from dying."

A CAME OF OKAVEI. CCKED.

"Feltham, Jan. C, 1885.

"It has always given me ileasure torecommend your medicines to my custo-mers, and the results of their use haveinvariably been most satisfactory. 1

could furnish you many testimonials.One esse Just now occurs to my mind.A constable of the police force of Toot-ing- ,

8. W., where I for many years hada shop, wus n patient of mine, sufferingfrom a bad attack of gravel, lie waspersuaded to try 'Mother Siegel's Syrup.'Ho purchased a bottle at my shop, andby the time he had taken liulf ol it hereported iimself to me as quite cured.The effect vas simply miraculous.

(Signed) "J. D. Flohakce."

Is Mother Seigel Reliabll?Wo'ild reseectable" chemists write like

the following if notvA SCKOICAL OPKUATION AVERTED.

"Ticchurst, Dec, 1884.Mt. Edwabd Couke, Chemlst,-- riles:

"Y'our medicine maintains a steady salein this district, uud is well establishedin general favor. I know an old ' an,over seventy, who some three or f iuryear ago was advised to submit to theoperation for stone. He cortuinly wassutle ing from ome distiessing symptoms, nnd could scarcely walk. Insteadof taking that advice he tried Siegel'sSyrup, wuli the result that afier onebottle, he could walk about fairly well,and, having taken thieeo four Ss. 0 1.

bottles, ho was completely cured. Heis still about, hule mid hearty for bisyears. If auy t the symptoms of theold trouble come on, ho takys a fewdoses of the byrup, and all Is wellaguin."

What People say aboutMother Seigel,

AN EXPERIENCE OF FOKTY YEAHS,

"Cosham,' Hants, Jad. 2, 1845.

"My customers, over a wide countrydistrict, are not very demonstrative, andI have no written testimonials to send ;

butveibal admiration of your me. icineis in the ascendant, and my experienceof foity years' assures me that no preparution has so rapidly acquired a pop-

ularity, and so firmly mnintuinl its repu-tutio- n

as Mother Seigel's Syrup.3 (Signed) 'Thomas H. Baker."

EIECTFICOnly Perfect BELTBody Buttery Best AIadk!GiveBdnEleo Ohronir IHh- -

trio Current eHm of bothwithorwirii- -

out AiJiun. withnutMfftirliie.IKj.ecthio Suspenrory Estcb. JH75. Kpiirlfnr

KKKwith every itftir. Fr pBiniihlf.t Nn .2.

Aureus, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO..'04 KOHT1X OIJC-1- STSEBt, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Feb, :8, '81. Ji)7l lv

A Rare Chance.GOOD PAYING BUSINESS ISA offered tor sale on account of the

illness of the owner-Sale- s

average $2.u00, per month.Terms, $6,000, cliash, balance in 6

to 12 months, approvid paper.Piincipals only need apply.Full particulars given at

GULICK'S AGENCY.Honolulu, July 18th, 1S87. 89 td

Hawaiian Mutual Fire AmiMarine Insurance Co,

LIST S FOli STOCKSUBSCRIPTION open atGULICK'S AGENCY.

13 No. 38 Merchant street

procity 1 reaty fame, is said to belooking into the beet-roo- t, sugarmanufacture on the Continent ofEurope. He has had the back doorof this Continent held open for sometime for his Hawaiian sugars, freeby treaty. In the beet-ro- ot matter,however, he has been anticipated inCalifornia by the highly successfulexperiment in growing sugar fromthe Spreckels supply. This countryis broad enough for several expe-riments.. F. Chronicle.

NAPOLEON'S LtCACY TO FRANCE.

Between 1801 and 1815 he hnshad slaughtered more than 1,700,000Frenchmen born within the bound-aries of ancient France, to whichmust be added, probably, 2,000,000nf men born out of these limits, andull for him, under the title of allies,or slain on his account, under thetitle of enemies. All that the poor,cnthusiuttic, and credulous Guulshave gained by confiding their pu-

blic welfare to linn is Ino invasion ;

ull that he bequeaths to them us areward for their devotion, after thisprodigous waste of their blood andthe blood of others, is a Franceshorn of fifteen departments acquir-ed by the public, deprived of Savoythe' left bank of the Iihiuc, ami ofBelgium, despoiled of the northeastangle by which it completed itsboundaries, fortified its most

and, using the wordsof Yauhan, "made the field square ;"losing four millions of new French-men which it had assimilated aftertwenty years of life in common ; and,worse still, thrown buck within thefrontiers of 1781), alone diminishedin the midst of its aggrandizedneighbors, 'Suspected by nil Europe,and lastingly surrounded by n

threatening circle of distrust andrancor. II. Taiue, in New Prince-ton Review.

SPIDERS AS BAROMETERS.

Country folks have a weather in-

dicator in the spider. Althoughthe morning may be lowery and theclouds threatening, if this fellowspreads his web out to the breezeit shows that the prospects for afair day are good. This morning,in the suburban towns, observersnoted an unusual number of theseflimsy structures, and a prophecy ofa pleasant day was unhesitatinglymade, though the clouds seemed tothicken till 8 or 9 o'clock. But thespiders came out ahead. HartfordTimes.

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

Arrive at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia . . . .September 20Alameda .. .September 30Australia October 18

Mariposa October 28Australia. ...... . , . . .November 15

Zealundia November 25Australia. ...... December 13

Alameda ....... December 23

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco.

Mariposa September 23Australia September 27Zealandia.. October 21Australia October 25Alameda November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa December 16

Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

O LUSO 1IAWAIIAKO.

ALL persons who want to communiwith Ihe Poitunuese, either

for business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other helps, will find itthe most prolltsble why to advertise inthe Luso aiei''o, tlie new organ, ofthe rortU'jiie-- e colony, which is pub.lishud on Merchant stnei, Gaxelte Build-i- n

jr, i.'ost-Oltlc- e Letter Box E.), andonly cluirges reasonable rates for

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue de Dunkeroue, - Paris.

Executes Indi nt for.cvcry descriptionof French, lielgiuu,SwisJ, German, and English Goods, atth best Muni.f itture.rs' l.nwe-t- , Price.

Commi-Mo- Two.and a Half er cent.All Tiade and (lash I i'counts allowedto Clients. Original Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

Item it tam es, through a London orParis Bunker, puyaliu on delivery ofBiiipping documents; or, direct to themiimigcr.

The Airency Repreento, Boy?, andSeiL-- , f t Home a d Oloulal Finns.

Piece floods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpels, Cloths,Millinery, Luces, Cloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Cold and silver Loee,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,It ots and Shoes, Gia-s- , andChina-ware- Cb cks, Watches,Jev ell y, F nicy tionds.Kleciro-pln'e- , Musical Instruments,fan, Ei" 1 siasitcal nnd"ptleiil Goods. Mirrors, Toys.Perfume y. Wines. &e. ,

Oilmiin's sior s. Book-- , ArtisticFurniture, Slttiionery,Chromos, Machinery. &c,, &o.

130 ly S

A. MOIIGAN,Blacksmith Work;

Painting and

79 & 81 Kill Stat,EntriiuceH i Jilug and Mereliaiit Sts.

Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-clas- s manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.ty Bi 11 Telephone. 187. (3 27 ly) tST Bell Telephone, 167- -- l

THE DAILY

J..

V7

OFFICE

Every Description of

look end General PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch.