"sfeafew rafteassssesrepii?fRj ' 'v

Y&JW Jl

MIMfHl e 1 "P..g&sr'&n

!

iSr' Y3?rnw. 5s.

. Taxi" S&sKff tails'fib r Ay r 'xT y syo c D- -

Vol. XIV.--N- 0. 2333. HONOLULU, II. I.. FRIDAY EVUSINf., AUJIVST 23, 1889. ounsonTpTionSO CtNTB PER MONTH

y-

:

!

fj

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed and published at the offlcc,

Quooa Street, Honolulu, 11. overy

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, - 50 cants per Month.

Addross all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,should bo handed boforo one o'clockr. m.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

Bulletin Steam Printing Office

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorableterms.BcllTclephon No. 250

Mutual Telephone No. 250

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary.

An interesting and comprehensivepublication, contains 33 columns ofreading matter on local topics, and acomplete rcsumo of Honolulu and IslandNews. It is the beat paper publishedin the Kingdom to send to friendsabroad.

(Subscription:Island : : : $4 00 yearForeign : : : 5 .00 "

' i

Commission Meronants... .. -- " ....- -I -

BtA.OIE'jai-i- l Ac CoH.Qonoral Commission Agents.

Honolulu

G. W. MACFABLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS AND() noMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Qaeoa street, . - - Honolulu. H. I.1613

GONSAIiViSS & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Meronants

Beaver Block, Honolulu.

c BBKWKB(Limited)

S$ COMPANY,

Gbnkual Mkbcahtile andCommission Aobhts.

U8T OV OFFirKMS:

P. C. Jones, Jr. . . .President & HanagerJ. U, t. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

diuectorb:Hon. O. It. Bishop. S. C. Allen,

H. Watekuousu.UJdly

JOHN T. WATERHOU8K,Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise, Queen st , Honolulu. 1

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

C" AB'Shfrll OOOKE,Shippiug and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, .No. 80 King at.,Honolulu. 1

Claua SpreckeU. Wm. U. Irwin.IBWIN & OOMPANY,WChSugar Factors and Commission

onts, Honolulu. 1

WILDER St CO.,Dealers ia Lumber, Paints,

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

. Lowers, I. J. Lowroy O. M. Oooke.

EWERS it OOOKE,L (successors to Lowers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allKinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu I

H. G. CRABBE,

DEALER IN Wand GRAIN,

81 King Street, opposite the Old StationHouse.

JMLutual Xolepltoiio No. 4.87tf

VETERINARY.

Alt. HOWAT, Veterinary Burgeon,and pharmacy at Hawaiian

Hotel Stables, comer Hotel and RichardstroutJ. Scientific treatment lu all dis.eases of domestic animals. Orders forplantation and ranch block promptlyattended to. Mutual Telephone 85 i,P. O. Bor 320. mh-1- 8!)

O IiUaO HAWAIIANU.

persons who want to comtnuniALL vrlth the Poituguese, eitherforbuslness, or for procuring workmen,rervants or any other helps, will llud itthe most profitable way to advertise Inthe Lmo IlmvainiHO, the new organ ofthe Portuguese colouy, which is. pub-lished on Hotel street, and only chargesroasonablo rate for advertlUHinwitii

BEST PAPER to subscribeTHE Is the "Dally Dullutiu." GO

tmU per mouth.

Professionals.

JM. MONSARRAT,at Law & Notary Public

U0 Merchant Street, Honolulu. tf

ALFRED MAQOON,J Attorney at Law & Notary fubllc173 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly

David DaytonWill practice in the lower courts of theKingdom as nltorooy, attend to collectIng In all Its branches, renting of houe9and any other business entrusted to him

Ofucc 01 King Street Upstairs.Feb 0

STEAI CAM FACTOR!A.IV1 I5A.ICJ3RY.

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

71 Hotel St. -- ttS" Telephone 74.

Mrs. L. G. Pray,

Genuine Massage Roman Batlis

150 Fort Street Chinese Church Yard.dec 8

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & TobacconistsWHOLESALE AND HETAIL,

1 09 Fo-- t Street, : WilliamVBlock,216 Honolulu, II . I.

a. V. BENSON. a. w. smith.

BENSON. SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 11C Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Boerioke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rickiecker's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

WEMER & CO.jlanaftirturlng; Jewellers,

NO. 0 FORT 8TBEET.Constantly on hand a large assortmen

of every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, tc.

958 ly

Thomas Lindsay,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Kukui Jewelry a Specialty.

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

way Company's Office.

tST" Particular attention paid to allkinds of repairs. jui.19-8- 9

Husface & Robertson,

I R, A. Y M M N .A LL orders for Cartage promptly at-X-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices,

OBlcc, next door to Jas. F. Jlorgan'sauction room.982 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY

Shoeing Forge,70 & HI IUdk Htreet.

Horses and Cattlo Treated foiall Diseases.

Residence No. 31 Alakca Street.

r. O. BOX AUS.

Bell Telephonej ffiSftffi., ,w.

NEW YORK LINE !

Al Vessel will ho dcipatched forAN Honolulu to leave New York In

all November For further informationapply to tho Agents,

Mkssiu. W. H. GROSSMAN X BRO ,77 & 79 Hroad St., Now York City.

Or CASTLE A COOKK,327 liu Honolulu, H. I,

BEAVER LSALOOH

The Best Lunoh In Town,

Tea and Ooffes at 111 Hours

The Pinust Brand of

GTOiJJIJotatiA.lvjvy on lltina.

II. JT. KOLTFm I'poprictor.

THE titerf&KJ$$Sf Motrnnnliton wSJ?W VI

fAtfeaaSll '

Meat Company81 KING STHEET,

G. J. WALLER, - - ManagerWholesale & Retail Batchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton I

Beef, Pork,XTisli, Vofirottiljlojs, &c, iSco.

Alwaj's on hand at the

HONOLULU MARKET(Successors to Wm. McCandhus),

So. O tneen Nt., : : I'IhIi Slarket,Honolulu, II. I.

f

CSFamily nnd Shipjilug Oidrrs care-full- y

attcndi.il to Live block furnishedto vessels at short notice. my 17-8- 3

JOS. T6&3KER,JttUTCUKU.

Nuuanu Street.

Beef, Veal,Lamb, Mutton, & Fork.

ALSO

Cambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

EETHis noted Sausages aro made hytho. every best machinery, and all ordersentrusted to his euro ill be deliveredwith promptness and dixpatrh, and hisprices arc as low as unywhere in thecity.

(ST Try his Bologna Sausnges."3OU5 8S

Anderson &Lundy,

Ieiitist.Artificial Teeth from one to an entire

set inserted on gold, silver, alliiminumand rubber bases. Crown and BridgoWork a specialty. To persons wearingrubber plates which are a coitstaittsource of irritation to the mouth andthroat, wo would recommend our

Metal Plate. All operationsperformed in accordance with the latestimprovements In dental science. TeetliExtracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Ga.

JSrOfflce at Old Tregloan ResidenceHotel street Fcb-20-8- 9

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

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

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

Wagon Building at specialty.

Every description of work In thoabove lines performed iu a flrpt-clas- s

manner and executed at short notice,

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.tSJT Orders from tho olhcr islands

solicited. Will bo pleated to see allour old customers as well us new ones.Mutual Telephone No 575.

apr.19.H9

Pioneer Shirt Factory"Of Honolulu, No. 17 Emma St

The undersigned lcra to Inform thepublic of these Islands that he Is making

SlilrtH Iy Moasurcinout IDirections forfelf.mcnsiircment will

be given on application.

White Shirts, Overshlrts & Night Gowns

A fit guarantee by making a sampleBhlrt to overy order,

Island order tollcllcd Bell Telephone 410

Wly . M. 3U11.L1H.

EMBROIDERIES : and LACESLARGE IMPORfrATlOS

DIRECT FEOME EUROPEnow open at;(the

POPULAR - MILLINERY - HOUSE,104 Fort Stroct. Honolulu.

IS. . SACHS, - - Proprietor.I

Cull mid

-

Swiss Mainsook 6c Hamburg Edgings,In every width and nil qualities;

Embroidery Skirt Length Flounces,Exquisite patterns, nl very low figures;

All-ov- er Elinoroideries,Litest patterns, in Swiss A. Nainsook ;

Children's- - Embroidery Flounces,In Swiss fc Nainsook ;

Laces & Lace Flounces,An immense assortment ;

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

"Valencienne JLijice .K'loiiiice,Pull Skirt Length fc Edgings to lmitdi.

Tho nbovo Goods aro diiect from Europe and direct from themanufacturers, nnd will therefore bo offered nt prices loner than hither-lofoi- e.

i-- OFFER AT BED

o

CO -- a SsS"

i

on hand and For

!

examine.

"J1'EJCES--

& Quoon Sts.

IVIiitiiul 37 I

G

Sale a Full Assortment of- -

California Hay, Oats, Bran,Ctrke Meal, LliiHcad Meal,

Barley, Kolled Barloj,Middling Ground I3arlcy,

Wheat Corn Flour.FLOUR lta, Golden Gate & BalTnas-- u FLOUR

relophoneB, No.

Bell 'JCelcplione,

N

ROCK

Cor. Edinburgh

'.Telephone,

W!1E

;Oil

and

175.

Ho. 24 Merchant Street, Near Fort Street.

-- Have

All Brands of American Whiskies,BOURBON, RYE and M0N0NOAHELA,

In Bulk or Case;

SSCOTOJE3C and IRISH WHISKF,In QIubs and Stono Jars;

VJEU31NGJ3L JBia-IVJOIJE- ,

Very Fine & Very Cheap Qualities, as aro wantd ;

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

Old Xoin Gin, Beat JJrttiifl In tlie Mnrlcot;

EUROPEAN SHERRIES and PORT !

In Bulk nnd Oaso. All Bratuls of

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

In Pints and Quarts;

Finest Brands of Champagnes,In Pints and Quarts,

Bitters, Liquors Absinthe,Apolliuarl Water, Kuinmels,

Very Superior CALIFOBKI A WIN ES,as follows;

Ziafandel, Malaga, Tokay, Madeira,Port, Sherry, Riesling, Hooks, Etc., Efco,

o -

fXT AV. ot wnicli will bo sqld AT LOWEST HATES by

FRANK BROWN,2170 Manat'ei.

ITERPRISPLANING MILL.

Aluliva, near 4tuptu St. I

I Tcleplione 15. I

WALKER & REDWAED,

Cnnli'iiotors V IlulUtcro.Drluk. -- Uinu and Woialcn Huitdings;

given. Jobbing promptlyt'i. TO Kiti-- j stuci. ln.ll 'lVle-pludi- e

N i. 2. V. O. U ., 4SS. a) 5 ly

G EOROEUontraetor

LUCAM

and Builder,'

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, fcspla" nado, Uoiioluib.

3lnniifacturcs all Kinds of Monldluga,Bratkots, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work tln.h. Turnhiir, Scroll and BanilSaw lug. All kinds oi Sawlni; and Plan-ing, Morticing and Teninting.

Oiderspiomptly attended to and workunaranlt'ul. Urders from the other In-- 1mds pnllcited

ffcfl Honolulu iron Woekb,aaasSSSteain engines, sugar mills, boil,ers, coolers; Iron, brass and lead castings; machinery of overy descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted ut short notice. 1

J.it

S Merchant tit., Honolulu, II.I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOCXTASTS,

ConYeyancers k General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTORS &COLLECTORS.

bole Agents lor the Burlington ltouliAcross Aiuerii'n, nud to the Azores.

Sole Aircnt for itt A, Hcwtl'a ForeiJi' i

F'artelh Evpieis 4 General Shipping '

Agrnry.kilo Agcntb for Sunny South Aerated

Waters.Sole Agents fot Mnsefield Bros.' Ne

Zealand Mulh-- anit Canned Goods.Special Agenu- - for I fading Ntw Zea

land and Aus ralijn Mi.rcaiilile FirmsSpLciul Agfiits for the Oaliiornia Land

AhOCittiMl. ,Special Agents for the Honolulu Bus!

nes Directory. "

Alum Other Special Ascucivs.

ST Customs' Entries Passed. ProPiiil Jlinngexl. ami Auditois' Work itone piouiptly. UousoLeusLd and Kouts Collected.

New Business SolicitedBoll Tclo. No. 172 Mutual Tele. No. 350Dec-- S Pcit OKIss Bex 4C9. 88-1- ,,

I. O. It 11 1 :i3I. --ST3- ltrll Tele. 74.

Hawaiian Business Agency

Corner Fort JL Merchant Streets,Honolulu, II. 1.

GENERAL AGENTS.AccunutnntM & Collectors

rou THE

Hawaiian Bell Telephone So.

Manager of Advertising Departmentvon TUB

"fupepa liuokoa,"DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive pperhl aitcn.lion and rniuriM prtunptly iniiilr.

Real Eitato IioukIiI, told and hased.Tsxei Paid and propctiy safily HnurclHoutes, Cottagos, Rooms and Cfflcsi,

Uaed and nn'.tl,and rtnts ((illwjcd.Fire and Lilo Insurance nireLttd in first

class Insurance Companion.Conveyancing a i peclalljr IterortU

SLnrcbed and coirect Abstracts of Tltjofurnli-lieil- .

Lcgai uocunisnis snu rapers ot everydescription carefully dravm nndsomciy uiigrnsBcu.

Copying and Transla'.ina in all languagesIn isfiirral iifo In this Kingdom.

Custom House Business transuded withaccuracy and dlFpatcli,

Loans negotiated nl favorable ratesGold, HUcr and Cortificates botiir'.t hiu!

:ol 1.

Adverlhf mcnls and Subscriptions olicited for pultlibbrra.

Skilled and UnsVliled Labor ftirnUhrtl.An Ariic'c ptirilmsid or s ldInlor. Island Orders ulll ncelve pirti.

ruhr Ht'eiitioiiTo tot, Furnished and Unlurnishsd Cot-lag-

Indomitable rcuKmablertul.tls.

Sovcral Valuable Properties in amiaround the city now for sale and leateon easy terms. ,

eAll busltiefs i nlrm'Bd to our rarewill rtu-ivt- ! pruiiipi and faithful alien.Hon ut iiimli ra'o (.liatj; VM Btl

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, $96,000,00.00

"Facts are Stubborn ThlDgs." ,

At cery nge, on every premiumtable, nntt in every yo.ir, the AC-

TUAL RESULTS of Timliue Policieaot the New York Life Insurance Co.hive been LAKGHK tb.in thoiie OKANY OTHEU COMPANY' inningsimilar policies.

SF" For patticuhus apply to

v. o. ici:it;s:K.Oen'l Agent I!.iv.Hun Islmuis.

283"tf

FIHE,LIFE, AHD

MAEINEINSURANCE.Hartford riro Insurance Co,

Asset?, $5,288,000

Commercial Insuranco Co.

(fire and Marine)Attctn, $450,000

Anglo-Nevad- a Aisurance Corporation(Fire and

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Int. Co

Capital $10,000,000New York Life Intrurance Co.

Asset, $93,000,000.

CO. BERG EIHONOLULU.

General Agtut, Ilaw'n Islands.

1053 ly

The Best Company

THE ZULUX'TLAI- -

Life Insurance Go.or is lew 'voitic

Richard A. McCnrdy, President.

Tlie Largest Company in the World

Tho Oldest Company in tho U. S.

It Gives tho Most Liberal PolioiesAIiD

Pjys the Largest Dividends.

Claims paid to poltcj holders in theHawaiian Ulands, during the

past ten j ears,

Over t !t? I OO.OOO OO.S&- - For rates, apply to

H. II. IWHK,General Agent, Ilnnolulu, Hawaiian

lel'ini) rxi.UnKty

CASTLE &COOKEtLife, Fire & Marine Insur'oe Agent.

AQHHTS rOU

The Xew KuglanaMUTUAI LIFE INS. C0MP Y

of Boston.

Tho 2Etna Firo Insurance Coof Hartford, Conn.

Tlie L'nluu Flr andMarine Insurance Co.,

of Han Francisco, Cals.101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comrv

USTADUBIIEI) 1846,

Capital 9,000.000 Relcbsmarki

nHE undersigned, having been sp.L pointed mklui of the above Company

fortbo Hawaiian Ulauds, U.prenartdtoaccept risks, against Hre, oo Wujfdjpgs,Filrnlture, Merchandise, WcdutcCurMills etc., on the mott FaToratitri'TcruLtuis rromstly Adusld and Parable

Honolulu.

tl. MMNSOHNKinKK,Jly87 1y at Wlj'dtrAlVs.

ri'il SIr2ft4j f- - 'Oil. ArttVrriltf' ..ul.a.. L tt--t . &h

11

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trt- -

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i'S?

sfrll

kHSI

Pf- -

if -

ft VShViSiidlifW

ftqitMmmmtigiiitfittij ,!v k

tfntTu tttJn

FRIDAY. AUG. 2il, 1883.

The mounted night paliol hns

been restored atid additional foreiiipolicemen have been appointed.

.TJijq id action that luu been too long'delayed but is welcome when it has

come. It is to be hoped that police

reform will be extended to the voun

try. Complaints have been loud

from the rural districts, where, ow-

ing to the small pay offered, com-

petent men found labor inducementson the plantations mote enticing

than the police foice.

The San Francisco papers givemuch space to accounts of the Ha-

waiian insurrection, obtained fiomHonolulu papers, special corres-

pondents, interviews with passen-

gers by the Australia, and, a little,from imagination. In editorial com-

ment they succeed fairly in elicitingthe ludicrous features of the event,

and generally bespeak clemency forthe misguided "patriots." A car-

toon in the Examiner showing thefight in the guise of a baseball matchis quite amusing.

THE UMPIRE REPLIES.

Euitoi: Bri.i.t.nx: I was verymuch surprised to see the article on"Unfair Methods"' by Y. 15. ). inyour issue of Tuesday, for the rea-

son that your correspondent hadcalled on me and asked for an ex-

planation of my decision on thesame play and received one that 1

considered satisfactory. Now thatW. B. 0. has gone to the trouble loplace the subject before the publicin such a manner as to make it ap-

pear that I'm cither dishonest,bltnd,or black'cnough brains to umpire agame of ball, perhaps it would notbe amiss for me to state the reasonswhy the base-runn- er was allowed tokeep his base. In the first placethe decision was not in defiance otUtile 48, Sec. 8, for the reason thatthe base runner did not intentionallyinterfere with the thrown ball fromthe catcher to first baseman, as liewas running in his proper line withbis back to the player that threwthe ball and therefore could not seethat the ball was going to hit him.I'm sorry the base runner did nothave a pair of eyes in the back olhis head while making that particu-lar run as he might have dodged theball and saved all this trouble.

Now, as long as I'm umpire, nota single player running to lirst basewill be required to twist his facearound where the back of his headshould be, iu order to avoid beinghit by a thrown ball from a catcherBtauding near the home plate. Iconsider it the proper thing lor thefirst baseman to place one foot onhis base and the other to one side,ho that he may lean far enough tol hat side as to permit the catcherto throw. the ball to him without hit-

ting the base runner or causing thebaseman to get right in the bacrunner's way.

W. 11. O. copied the wrong sectionof Utile 18, ns Sec. G is intended tocover the whole of this question andreads: ''The base runner is ouLJf,in running the last half of the distance from home base to first base,he runs outside the tluee feet lines,as defined in Rule 10; except thathe must do so if necessary lo avoida fielder attempting to field a baitedhall, and in such case shall not hedeclared out."

It will be seen by the abort' litlctha't a man running to lirst base isnot required to run outside the tlueefeet lines to avoid a fielder attempt-ing to field a thrown ball. Therules make a marked distinction hetween hintjrance of tin adversary inlielding a Flatted or thiown ball. I

hope V. II. O. will he able to seethat the baseman had no lcg.il lightto get on the banc iniinei's line toiteliiu thiown ball, for the icasonthat a ball can be ihiowu a little toone bide (which -- lionld bo done) toavoid jitsl such accidents.

V. 15. ()t goes on to say : "Thatthe act iu question way intentionalwill hardly be denied, as Itva-- , threatened, weeks ago, andwas defended as allowable at thetime." It W. 11. 0. means to way

that such a threat was made by aplayer and defended b me as allow-able, he certainly tells a barefacedfalsehood, because 1 have not de-

fended any threat, as no complainthas been made to me by any of thecaptains tlat such a threat had beenmade. In conclusion, let me saythat I will be much obliged to W.11. O. if he would kindly c.II on thebase ball players mid get :t Jist ofall those that think my decision

';wrong, as I will only be too glad loresign my position to someone betterqualified to fill my place, if a major-ity of the players think I'm wrong.One reason for' making the aboefaUtem'ent is because I feel thai I'm

'right and if it can be proved by theplayers, that I'm wrong, why, It isti ue I resigned to make room forsomeoue that is not so htuhboru butthat he can see the light from thewrong methods of umpiring a gameQt ball. V. K." Wall.

. ..jf . - "...- -

TK1 NATIVE POSITION.

7?..,NT KlIMIlflUl ti.it VjdlV HillISIinnii.. .hi i i.nijn "- - ! ""iminl on VhihiM1Vv ttvoiiiiifl on ilit'Wluflllnn" Mid ili noisily of

tiding loliipthliur tu vr.liovo thostralnpd iclallmu" nt proont c

Istlng botweon the native and for-

eign11.

races suggests the idea that be-

fore we can know what to do, wo

npigt first he able to appreciate thestate of mind the natives are iu.

L'p to the .'lOtl; of June, they hadexclusive political control of thecotintrs. as the foreigneis hail

industrial conttol; and. as1).

is preuy sure 10 ue me case wuenof

persons have things too much theirown way, both have abused theirprivileges which one the most it ishard to say. Those in controlamong the natives got to tieatingthe Government as a menus of sup-

plying an easy living to the leadingnatives at the expense of foreignersand for thnt mailer of the commonnatives as well ; while those in con-

trol among the whites, iu haste toget rich, ran in and turned loose,without check or restraint, 30,000coolies on the country, thus expos-

ing an untried race in a transitionstate to a fire moral and industrialthat even a civilized race could notstand.

Wo reformed the native and hispolitical shortcomings on the flOthof Juhc the reformation of our-

selves and our industrial slioit-comiu- gs

is now in order, but it evi-

dently is a case where it is easier toadminister medicine to our neighborthan it is to take it out selves. How-

ever this may be, it is certain thatthe native is in a bad way, impover-ished, demoralized and still stinginghimself to death by such proceed-ings as the aoih of 'July last. Thewhole trend of his ideas and educa-tion for a generations past has beentowards ollice and olllcial prefer-ment and against any industrial orcommercial pursuit, for thoughthe latter was freely and ur-

gently open lo him it wasopen in common atid in com-

petition with others, while the roadto political preferment was openpractically to his own race alone.Thus a premium has been put uponpursuit of political preferment anda discount upon all industrial occu-

pations with disastrous but naturalresults. The younger natives havebeen bi ought up with the idea thatsomething better than labor was instore for them something thatwould dispense with the necessityof manual labor, and their parentshave constantly bred and encouragedthis idea in them. Often have weseen an industrious native womanslaving for an idle son, whom sheln'rself had taught to be so underHie fond belief that he was "re-served for better tilings." Thus ithas come to pass that the eldernatives arc more industrious thantheir children, and we are too proneto blame the children for this with-

out stopping to consider that undersimilar conditions the children wouldhave been as industrious as theirparents.

With increasing reliance uponpolitical preferment and patronagefor support, the natives so far fromattempting to increase their share inindustrial pursuits have apparentlywithout regret relinquished lo otheihands a large part of that whichthey once exclusively enjoyed, suchas the fishing and taro industries,though they brought them in morehealthy money than comes from allthe government ofliccs put together,and now that the natives begin tosee that the :10th of June has shat-tered this last stronghold of their raceand in looking mound for what nowto do they Grid that the occupationsthey gae up and to which theymust turn again have meanwhilebeen filled up by a race the mostcunning, persistent and combiningthe woild ever saw, who can blamethem, if standing dazed betweentheir lost political power and theirlost industrial pursuits not knowingwhat to do, they do they know notwhat? We must not hope for muchfrom them at present. We can-not shatter n hope, an idea whichhowever idle has been iu thenatives' mind for a generationpast, and expect them to pullthemselves together all at once, butwith no hope of having much moreGovernment patronage than theynow enjoy and the prospect of hav-

ing less, with much of their landsold and much moicof it

heavily encumbered, and the flushtimes of the first ycais of the treatygone for good, the native must soonbegin to reconstruct his ideas andturn in earnest lo labor for relief.He will have no other choice al-

ready the turn of the title has begunto set that way but if lie i,s goingto run up against a Chinaman ineverything he now undertakes to do,

,it will prove not the last straw but abale of hay that will break the cam-

el's back iu slim I order. You mightus well harness up an untiied coltwith an old stager and, because hecannot do the same work and finallybaulks in toto, insist that he is lazyand good for nothing.

If labor under reasonable condi-tions is open to natives and (hemixed race coming from them, itwill not be very long now beforethey will accept and perforin it pro-

fitably to themselves and to thestate, and iu contact with honest la-

bor ami with hope, wife and chil-

dren to sustain ami be sustaiue.l byI Im, the native probably will findcessation from that bitterness ofmind which now oppressis him.Otherwise the future means simplyun Irish coeicion policy which, how-

ever ''successful, " means a sorry

r

HAilA ittn.Ltis'P.ttf hiis4fcii.tfl.it: 11. in AiJlins'tt til), lukh. ,..win.wcnll jfWAlvlMli I - .,,.,..y"'ifiTgft(g?'

ami tit ttom vouvwi wo e:iIV (Hid jtoftrt'

win unship mum wnpfyum

WTVwarffWFUNERAL OBSEQUIES.

The funeral of tho lulu Mr. Dims.Nicoll took lacu yestciday

afternoon, fiom the 'Central UnionChurch, the building being well fill-

ed with the f i lends and acquain-tances of the deceased's family.Tho body arrived at the church a fewminutes after tluee o'clock. Themembers of Exeelsioi Lodge 1. O.

1 were drawn up on cither sideHit! front euttaiice. As the collln

wan carried up the aisle of theChili eh soft music was played onthe organ by Organist Jones. AHawaiian Hag was wrapped aroundthu collln, and on thu lid was anumber of most beautiful llornloffeiiugs.

After a hymn by the church choirthe Uev. Dr. h. G. lleckwith read ascripture lesson. The Rev. Dr.then gave a biief eulogy of the d,

saying that it,-h- c were lodelineate the characte'r of their

friend, lie would only beanxitiK over thinns they knew sowell ; he would only be speaking ofhim as a young man who would besingled out as possessing manlyqualities and the very perfectnessof 3 oting manhood. The elllciencyami integrity with which lie gotthrough his business transactions,his frankness, heartiness, manlycheeriuess drew him near as one tobe loved. Dr. lleckwith urged uponyoung men to imitate his example.The service was brought to a closeby the singing of a hymn.

As the body was carried out ofthe church and placed in the hearsethe Hawaiian band played a funeralmarch and the Honolulu Hides presented arms iii4ioiiLof the chinch.The pall beaters were J. J. Greene,W. M. Graham, J. D. Tucker, andL. L. La Pierre of Excelsior Lodge,and V. A. Osraers and II. Freden-ber- g

of the Honolulu Rilles.The remains were taken to Nuu-an- u

Cemetery escorted by ExcelsiorLodgo I. O. O. F., th Hawaiianband, and Company A and othermembers of the Honolulu Rides, andthere interred, three volleys beingfired over the grave. A large num-ber of private carrir.cc3 followed theremains to their last resting place.

beball"cames.The game of baseball yesterday

afternoon at Makiki between the U.S. S. Alert and Nip sit: nines, re-

sulted in a victory for the latter, thescore standing at the end of six in-

nings 20 to 1 1 in their favor. Upto the fourth innings the Alerts heldthe lead, but in the fifth the Xipsicboys got in a streak of batting andit was a most laughable sight to secthe Alerts chasing the ball all overthe grounds. '

After the above game the juniorgirls and hays of the Fort StreetSchool " appropriated tho diamond,and at the end of the second inningsboth sides bail made two runs. Thegirls played well, freezing on to redhot liners like professionals. Quite alarge number of people attended theKarnes.

Indian troubles ato brewing inthe Leech Lake rcseivatiou, Minne-sota.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.

Underwriters5 Sale I

On Monday, Aug. 26th,AT IS O'CLOCK IVOO.V,

I will sell at I'uMin .Auction, at rayiUlebti urns, for tirrotuitiof wliom

ii limy concern.

Mirkcd S, H in diamond, C:

No. W, I lli" " cj Chiruoal Itoas.JNo. 103 521

No. 830 8)38 eases Clocks.

Damaged by Silt Water on vnysga ofmlpoiMiinu ix Imik ".Tap. L. lliti way,"from Kubtim to Ilonoh.h.'.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

L12WIS J. I.EVJ3Y,33? st Auctioneer.

Seeled Proposals,

Q BALED PrnpnanU will be icrelvedO tip to ' n'tJoiik nmin, (September2nd, nt the otllcu of the Company onon Meie.liant strrH, this city, for theerection of a Terminal Depot for lhOaIiu Hallway & Land Co I'l ms andsppoiflcntinns may bo sdi-ii-

, and all tie.oe8aiy o'ltalneil nt sUoillcc. 'J ho right to reject icservrd.

!Wi til

res rozen

BR $ ill! iFM6r r"1

(On let),

JUST EECEIVEDPer 8. S. Australia,

At The Beaver SaloonII. JT. Nttli'K, I'loinioior.

',

Aitotlin fifiiei bt JatiiM F. if&ritaft.' "

tnp t,

Desiral Resilience

Hy OMlcr nrIu. (Ji'AS WALL. I willsell at I'niillc A in" inn, Ml my

Sntesiotin (Jut i ti M ,

On MONDAY, Aug. JJttCli,AT 1st O'CLOCK. XtlOX.

a

rIIS - RESIDENCE!On Mill a vfe-'i- , mltiiiidntr the jutipcrty

or CiilsluTilpp.Tlic ol Uns a frontage of nbout 13U

frit un LillhA Mi eel mid la about 200feel tit c There Is a

Large Dwelling House,tin ill" J topertv, f onlnltdng, Lircc Par.loi, -- lMn k Komn, 'i liedtn in. Vent.itlaItionix, Dining remine, Kie, Cook andHuh Ileuses', stables, Servants' llmut-s- ,i:c.

'I hi) bo! is well covered with k''9sand planted with n variety of trees.Water laid on tliMitgliotit.

The pwilliiiK Monte Is in good repair and Ihe rooms and veramitis arel.irgo nil airy

CSfTvu lliltilq of the ptiichase moneymm remain m inortgntje.

(23Fi i fiutlier paitlcttlnrs apply lo

J s. aiOItGAN,xto fit Auctioneer.

i"OK S A 1.12 at AUCTION !

11T 1. V. MOlltl AN".

On ij-L- ItrA.Y, Jwk- - .Wli,At Vi o'clock noon,

A or i Hawaiian Carringe &KM SlM'idll' llttl-HCH- . llw

WANTED.fJLUMAN or I'OUTUGUrSKOIrl

nur.-e-. Anplv tit this ollice.31 '3t

LOSTi

CHILtt'S DATtKQREKN OVER,A cat with cane, on Kine street orV iiiUikt rt atl, bclweenitunny South anilThomis Square. The tinder will l,c re.warded hy leaving tlio same nt tli" Act-in- t;

Chaml crlu'in'-- " ollce, Iolani Palace.:u 31

The Crandall

lgSiyGhacge of Type in 6 Seconds !

Writing In Plain Sight !

Simple and Darable !

r GST-- Call apil see samplo machine at

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,General Agents for Hawaiian ItlaudB.

88ltf

OCEA.3VIC- -

Steamship Comp'y

FOR PAN FKANCTSCO,The 1 Steamship

"AUSTRALIA, 5?

AVlli ! ate Honolulu for the aboveort on

Friday, August 30,uT NOOX.

Tor Freight or 1iisi gc, npply to

WM.G, IEWIN & CO., A&ent.jWU lw

TS THE NUFKIMZtt COURTJL rf the Hawaiian Islands. In thematter of tho llatikruptcy of ltlclia.ilCuvfon, 1 y whom a Pell Ion for ailjiitiieatlou '.B tiled ou thu '.'Otlt dav of A,ti.OiH.'iesP, in paid Court. Iieforn Mr.

JiiMlcc'UicUorlon. The CClh day cf August, W.

Upon routing the said Petition, andupon pioot holme mr taken, I do Hudthnt tho paid KIOHARO UAYKOHDhns I eromo a Raiiltrttpi within tho titleIntent iitul ineuninj: of the Act Approvedon the 20. h day of Aiiptibt, 188-1- , entitled" An Act to regulHtii proceeding inBankiuptcy In thu Hawaiian Islands."

Ami I do heteby declare and iidjttdgohim llmkrupt neeoidlm;ly.

And I do fuithcr oitb-- r Hint tho Orcdbton. of tho Ilaiikrupt eotnii in andpiovo tl.cirdebu before mch Jiruiro ofllio Supreme Contt asrhall besiititig inC'liunberH ut Allinhtni JIi'R Hmm ulu,on the !10th day ot AuguM, 1830, be.tween the hour of lOo'i loek iu the foronoo.i and noon of tho mid day, ami cketone or moro Assignee or Assignees ofthe Find Bankrupt' estate.

And Unit notice thereof be publishedin thu Daji.v Uitm.i:-- ! in newspaper pub.)i!:ed iu Ihuululti, hi the KulLh

And Unit tho Bald Bankrupt shallimmediately lllu wi'h the Clerk of thlaHonorable Court it jichululo of hi Oredllora and AafcclF, ab leipiircd by thosaid Act.

1I1CUI) I WOKBhTOX,I Mice of lite MipieineCour',

Atl s' : ,T. II III ihT. Deputy Clerk.Haled Honolulu. May --'!, 1S0.

Ul Hi

. , ., i - rv-"-

Short Sermons ton SMspariai. !

fauu VMM.wiXt I.WIM UtthiMiwi

"1An hvth hwhhhjn th mittv Attn, mill ih Hi'd uf them,"Naohetu-No-

that tho two bubbles blown up to such, size in tho DailyNri.Li.Tix by jealous rivals of the grand old Mutual, have been prickedanil bursteti, it is easy to understand how much, sace an acjveitiscmentcan occupy anil still contain nothing but wind, and as the creators of bothbubbles Ifayc publicly admitlgd tlioir inability to prove tho contents otherthan winu, the mysliljed renders may iiqw llnd that "There is rest for llioweary."

uAn honest tale speeds best being plainly told."Kino Kiuiiahd III.

It is a plain, unadulterated nnd incontrovertable fact that tltc OldestActive Life Insurance Company in the United States and the LargestFinancial Institution in the Vo:ld is Tho Mutual Lile InsuranceCompany of Mew York.

Iliiito "Indeed, he hath an excellent good itame." Unsui.A- - --

"Ms excellence did earn it ere lie had it."Much Ado Auout Nothing.

The excellent good name which the Mutual Life Insurance Companybears is the direct result of bitsinesB career, extending over the past halfcentury. During this time it, has earned deservedly high reputation forhonorable dealing, prompt settlement of losses, liberal policies, large pro-Ill- s,

and unquestionable security. No company offers gt eater inducementsto persons contemplating insurance.

is well paid that is well satisfied."Mr.ItCHANT ok Vknick.

Everyone who helds policy in the Mutual Life is more than wellsatisfied, and not without ample reason: for no other Life Insurance Com-pany in the World has ever equalled the actual results of policies maturedand paid by the Mutual and no other company can show equal pro-fits apportioned to policies in force, as can be shown by the Mutual Life.

"Bosom up my Council, you'll find it wholesome."Kind Husky VIII.

If you want real genuine insurance, cheap insurance, and profitableinsurance, and le insurance, and incontestable insurance;insurance that can't get away from you, that covers you completely anilcomfortably like blanket; insurance that will be paid promptly when it

- due without vexatious worry or delay, without any deduction or fusswhutuvvr; insurance that will provide against every contingency thathuman wisdom can foresee, Insure in The Mutual .Life InsuranceCompany of New York. A. D. THOMAS,"28 tf Executive Special Agent the Mutual Life Ins. Co.

AUCTION SALE

- MILL.KOHALA, IIMVAN,

By orders Aln.JOIIN HIND. Managerof the 'ar Mill Co., I will sell at Pub-lic Auction,

At Knpniin, Kohaln,On FRIDAY and SATURDAY,

August EOtb. and 31st,AT 1 O'CLOCK. 1. 31..

!Tt

I

IS Horse anil Marcs,Cane Wagons, Cane Laud,

Houses, House Lots,Blacksmith's & Carpenter's Tools,

Lumber,Anil a complete assortment of

MM ilitThe Machinery of-- the above Millis in flrHt-olaf- s or'lor, oilers forwhich are solicited unci coruists of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine,1 Pair Boilers, 020;1 Effect, tt and 7 feet Pans,1 Vacuum Pan 0 It. with Blake Pump

3 Weston Centrifngals & Engine

Tog'.ther with the usual as6ort-u- u

nt of

Cliriflers, Cleaning Pans, Coolers, &c.

And other Machinery Uhttnlly foundiu a Mill.

ISfFor fin ther particulars apply to

Will. J. BRODIE,323 nt.d KiO 3t-- Auctioneer.

Carriage For Sale Cheap.Ni:W Car-ri.ie- e

Jim finishedamlhauikomelytiimmed

n lirst elan style; must be immediatelyold to olooe an nsirrnmenl. Anplv to

HAWAIIAN BUSIXKSS AGENCY.

Cottage To Let.

wA, A NI3W one ttory CottimeJKjijga Ji. on upper part of MllhaUlKsffil Hi-ect-

, eoiiialnlni; . loomsii'ecly p.ipeted .mil painted, bath room,.Kiie-eu-

, nieo uiwu, Miaue tiee, ero.Will be looted reasonable to a ftood ten-ant.

HAWAIIAN' UUSINESS AGENCY.

STORE TO LETWE Btoro lately occupied

by K. O. Howe. Wnv'sBlock, King streit, olrehbon.

ahln rental PowRslon elven h) onco.HAWAIIAN UUSINESS AQEXOY.

Spelterine.rpm: best lcniedy forJ wounds, uleet-i)- .

(jails, proud llesh andSE mres of owry deeerlp-tio- nto iieirtons or anl- -

mnls. Adopted bv leading borec nill-toit- d,

elub ami livery etc., Iuthe I'ulleil Slateh nuU Weire piepurcd to pioo this statement hytfhtlnumlald aud lefeienees to plauteisand liverymen In this Kingdom,Apply to

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

iHlaiul Views.ii

iiSHortmeiit of Photographs,and Siereo'seoiile VIcwh of the

titoet alttiietive scenery, buildings, ete,in these IshiiitU, at reuouabloprices.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGKXOY.Comer J'oit and Meiebaut bliceu.

230i tf

"

'.':..v J. ... ., j . . .

diirrVi

.

'

Life,

Potible

BLACKSMITH !

The Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.JIAVE .TU8T UECEIVJED

330 5t

Kaiiliwlia Preparatory

SCHOOL.

THE next term of tho Kanichamehs.I'ippaiaiory School will open

MONDAY, September 2nd. Applica-tions tor HcltnipRlnn should bo made atonce to the Principal.S'.'u til Miss O. A. UKAMER.

Kainehamshe School

The nest term of Ivnmckamcha School,will open

MONDAY, Sept. 2d.Three gentlemen, having pecia1 quo.

liflcaiionsas tenchersof tr.anuul training,have been engaged for the couiingycar.Twooftbeso are highly recommendedby Dr. Woodward of the CelebratedManual Tiaimng School of WashingtonUniversity, lifting graduates of that in- -

Uilution. Tbo other as Principal ofHoboken Academy has had valuableexpedience ns an Instiuctor in severalhiuiifiho-- i of iniinual ttainuig.

Applicuiion for admlsi-io- should bebent immediately to" the Principal, asrooms will be assigned in otder ofapplication.

jSf- - For further information apnly toWm. Ii. 01.ESON,

S14 If Priiieijn.1.

-- AND-

nIII

lioxoLui.r, n. i.

Thes Schools open for the New Year

Meiitvmlu'r 5, 1881).

The faculty of O.ihu College will bothe 'same nn last year. Tho Filcnd(nys: -- Wo think that thero has neverbeen an abler faculty at Onhti College,or one better adapted to Impart a'hlghelusjlcal and pcieutlllc educ.iilon."

The Boaiding Depailinent canhut few mote than were In

attendance last tear, and all who deMictu enter should make an eaily applica-tion

The Frenarntoiy School continuesunder tho I'linrlpiilshlp ofMiss Carrie A, Glltuan takes MImChainherlaln'H position, the hitler Inn-ing ielgued to remove to the United.States

Tho Trustees are happy to aiiuotmcQthat, through the generous Interest of afiiend, they ate electing a tine newbuilding nnd icmndtllug the presentone, so thnt this school will occupy newaud commodious ipinilcis In Septem-ber. When thus equipped we believethe Pieparatoty,School will offer oppor-tunities second to nono in thu nlugdoui,

all letters of inquiry orapplication to

lir.V. W. O. JIKKJUTT,!H7 liu President.

Nqtiee.

THE undersigned have this daya ccparluerfhlp under Iho

firm numo iitnl stjio of Lewis & White,for llio earrvltiir on of a General Unci.iices Agency, D. H, LEWIS,

CM. WHITE.Honolulu, Aug, li, IB 8U. U30 lw

..i .i.HLa. vrA'VfUA

Texts

it

bin;

aa

"He

a

a

f

! jr t t'i;viaf

COAL

if--t

j1c n

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ylis; .

lit r.

I). II. LEWIS. C. M. WHITE.

New -:-- Business

Kcll Tele. 4S0 P. O. Box 70.

LEWIS - & - WHITEHAVE OPENED AN OFFICE

No. IS Kaahumanu Street,

For the Trannnc'ion of GeneralBusiness, embracing:

Adjusting and Expcrting Books.Kcrpiug Accounts nnd Making Out

Gi neral C'nllcclinnp.Hoiispm Let nnd RpntB Collected.Heal Estate Bongbt and Sold.tiearchiug Records.Abstiaots of Title Furnished.Drawing of Deeds, Leases, Contract',

Agreements, Etc.Copying and Engrossing of all dcs.

criptions.Custom House Entries mado and

Goods Cleared, Etc., Etc.The varied business experience of the

member of theflim Is a sufficient gua-lnut- y

of cupibilllvon their part for thedischarge of all matters entrusted tothem. By faitbtul nnd prompt otten.tion to tho fame and by reasonablerh.irges for all services, they hopo tomerit general patronage.

27 tf LKWIS & W1IITK.

Notice of Change In Man-

aging Partner.

DURING tlioalsenceof Mr. C. Yickour MannpingPertner, from

the Kingdom, Mr. U Din Sing will actas Managing Partner for our firm, andwill have the ssme powers and author-ity as C. Yick Leone

ICWONG HIP LUNG CO.Dated Honolulu, Aug. 22. 1369.

833 lw

NOTICE.

jiTANY ftatcmeuts Laving bron madeAjJL lately In the Daily Bulletinwith regard to Life Imurancc, I pub.lislied on the 14th Inst., lor iho renelltof tho Policyholders in the New YorkLife InFtiranco Co., certain comparativefigures which will stand in splie of anyrommuuicutiou by other companies orihelr repiesenlativts.

My publication has culled forth aletter full of imgentleimmly remarksfrom Mr. ThomaB, tho Exeoutlvo Spe.cial Agent of the Mutual Life Insur-ance Co , which 1 positively decline toanswer, such being beyond my btHiidinBIn tho community in this city.

I shall b. glad to give any infortna.tion rcRurtllng Life Insurance nt myoillcc, since it bus become Impossible tocommunicate such to the public throughthe press without starilntr a con.ttovercy heretofore unknown in this orany other city, C. O, BERGER,General Agent New York Life Ins. Co,

328 tf

European Billiard Parlors.

THE Handsomest Blllhird Parlors incity, and fitted up In tho mot t

approved style. Four tables w 1th all tholatest linprovuuients.

J. 1 BOWEN & CO.,370 If Proprietor.

S

te

r

JSSt!Ji6M

rfflfitwniHWi';liuiinNiiiiiHmiitf

Aug 17B S Australia from San l'rincUcuHlmr J.-- Makcc from KaunlStnir Knahi from Kniiui

DEPARTURES.AiirIC

Btmr Klnnit for Hllo and way ports ata I) in

Stmr 0 tt Uiflhop for Walaune, Walaluaunit Koolim t !) x m

Sehr ICa Mnl for ICntial

PASSENGERS.Prom San Francisco, per S S Autra

Hii. August 23 Hon C H IlMiop, .1 TWuterhuuse Jr, F J Lourey, SydneyClcineutson ami wife, Mrs A Cniuivunoimdson, Miss I Pettlc, Chas E -- isnicy,J A Hopper, Mrs Sutherland mid ti chil-dren, L 0 Abies, K Grav, wife mid sun,3Hm U lhiberton, Mm "Mel 11. Miss AGllimiu, It Uatilehl, Jllss HalstewJ, J V

Oolburn, llev W O Meirltt And wife,Ali-- s M .Mclutyie. MIs 1 0 Jtobertson,31 r Glass. Geo Gnlbrallli, U Thomp-son, W (3 Shigtchtirst and CO stecinge.

For Maul and Hawaii, per Kliiau,August 23 MUs Ostrom, 'Hon .1 Ma-gu- he

and wife, Mrs Hopkins, Dj A ACarter, Father James, W Akana, J. AMugocin, O Afong, Mis es Afonjr (3),3Irn H Kenton, Mrs Kealoha, ltev. J "hiSilver. H Hitchcock, anda number on deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

AIIMVAI.S AT SAN TKANCISCO :

August 3d, S S Maiiposa."7 days fromHonolulu; Oth baikSO Allen, L'j daysfrom Honolulu; Glh bktnc 1'lautcr L'ldays from Honolulu ; schr Ann:i,22i daysIrom Kahuhii; baik W B Godfrey, '21

d.iys, bark C D Bryant, 374 days, bat kAlex McNeil, 117 days, all from Hono-lulu"; brigJ.urline, 2 days ftoni Hllo;7th brlR W G Irwin, L'Sdays from Hono-lulu; Uth Australia, 7 days from Hono-lulu.

DKI'AltTURKS FllOM SAN l'RAKC.ISCO:August 7 brig Qeo. II-- , Douglass for

Honolulu; 11th scnT "ora Bluhm for3lAliukoDii; MthbktneS'G Wilder forHonolulu?

DIED.BLAISDELL-At.Kea- lla,

18, J. L. Blaisdell,years.

V

Kauat, Aug.t?r., aged S8

FAREWELL RECEPTION..3

A Brilliant Soolnl Tilliute to Itev.George Wallace . .t .

r fr. Yesterday evening a reception wastrivn at the residnncc of Mr. .Thos.R. Walker',' King etiqet,. by Messrsxom May ana l. it. vaiKcr,cuurcii-- iwardelis of the second .conjtregalionof St. Andrews Uatuedral, in uonorof the Rev. GeorgecWallacc, A. M.",

the pastor of that body, who leaveson the 30th inst. for tho Stntes. Thereverend gentleman has been con-

nected with St. Andrew's Cathedralaboutseven years, the last two andu half'' of which he has been incharge of the second congregation,and h;" departure is much regretted,as he -- as kept together :i largo andinlluential body of people, and theGnancial standing of his congrega-tion is" excellent. Whether he willreturn or not he does not himselfknow, but it is hoped he will.

The reception last evening wasone of the most elegant given in Ho-

nolulu in a long time. The spacious grounds were lit up withtorches, colored lanterns hungfrointhe front of the house and also sev-

eral strings of them from the top ofthe flagstaff to the ground. Theinterior of tho bouse was tastily de-

corated witk flowers and evergreens,the whole scene, as one lady remark-ed, "looking like fairyland." Theinvited guests included members ofthe Royal family, Bis Majesty'sMinisters, the Diplomatic and Con-

sular Corps, Privy Council, Officersof the U. S. S. Nipsic and Alert,and a large number of our most pro-

minent citizens. As they arrivedthey were received in a courteouswanner by Mr. May and Mr.Walker and then presented to Rev.Mr. Wallace who occupied a posi-

tion in the parlor.A lanai decorated with flags had

been erected on one side of thehouse and here refreshments of apalatable nature were served tothose present by an eUlcient corpsof waiters." Social conversation wasindulged in, while a good many ofthe gutsts strolled through the wellappointed grounds. The receptionwas a brilliant social success inevery respect, and this end was dueto the well1- - directed efforts of bothMr. May and 31 r. Walker, two gen-

tlemen who are held tn the highestrespect in this community.

personal"."lion. Chns. R. Bishop returned on

the Australia, after a pleasant threemonths' visit in the States.

3Ir. J. T. Watcrh'ouse, Jr., lookswell after a trip abroad. He hasour thanks for late San Franciscopapers.

Messrs. J. A. Hopper, V. J. Low-re- y,

L. C. Abies and Rev. W. C.Merritt and wife, all return in im-

proved health.Mrs. A. 31. Mellis, 3Ii33 Maggie

Mclntyre, 3Iiss Halstcad and MissGVaco Robertson return to theirisland homes after visiting friendsiii the States,

Mrs. Cnuavarro, wife of tho Por-tuguese Commissioner, has returnedhome.

J. F. Loubatjia wealthy author ofseveral French works, is cngoged aaecond time to Miss Jennie Flood,daughter of the late California mil-

lionaire. The first engagement wasbroken through Loubat's becominginvolved in a club scandal fromwhich he has fully cleared himself.

3&fe

IQQAL & QGNfiHAk NEWS.A. ras German UrUIoa ulwd

th AuitrfiUis,t afcM tritium- - a

loiR lit Hip fiortvci' Pftlonn,

Tim Ausdialln biouphl IO.OOi) ingold coin fur Moirfc. Dhhop A Co,

The Kinau was detained one hourthis afternoon on account of thonwils.

Six now cars mrived on the Aus-tralia for tho Hawaiian TramwaysCompany.

The H. 31. H. S. Zcnhindla is dueany time fium the Colonics en routeto San Francisco.

Mr. Morgan sells four or five Ha-waiian carriage und saddle horses atnoon

Tun Australia brings news of adrop in tho price of sugar. It w now7 cents for DC test.

The bark 0. 1). Bryant has madetho. bust) trip to San Francisco. Itoccupied 37 days.

The Australia hiought H2 bags ofmail for the Post Ofliec, also 5 bagsfor the paicels post.

No leas than 5,7iO gallons of beerwore brought on the Australia. Noneed of being thirsty.

It tickles Cnpt. Houdleltc to deathto haul alongside the wharf just asthe clock is striking th noon hour.

Tin: bark S. N. C'astlo and theschooner Rosalind were cntoiing SonFiauoUco August 16th as the Aus-tralia passed out.

Mn. Edw. A. Kcil, the obligingpurser of the S. S. Australia, 1iib ourbest thanks for a tile of late SanFrancisco papers and other favois.

'Jfii. Chns. 12. Niamey, who was aneyowitnesH of tho shooting or JudgeTerry, arrived as a passenger on the'Australia. He is going to visit theVolcano.

The members of the HonoluluAvion with theif lady ftiends had amost enjoyable dance at 'their halllast evening,. The Hawaiian stringbaud was n attendance.

e -- 'v :

In the, Police Court this morning aJapunese woman was remanded toMoidii Nchargo of keeping a.liarirla,li .r..n rVttrr t.il.Sln mn..A.kii.uw..j ..te.wuoi.. jl M u II 1I1LU .111.4.

charged with affrav we're discharged.', - (.. i

, , ',- -,

The steamer Umatilla 'got liadly-- nick in the mud at Tacoma, Auk,15 tl- - J'wo powerful 'tugs failed to

. mo. w v,er an inch.., She. was" un-harmed in jy manner; lxjClieted,merely .sunk and "ast. ,

; j .;iThe Jcath of Mr. J.

L.BlaHdell, Sr., which took'place attho h ..ae. of his son, Mr-Will-

iam

Blaisddl, mauager-o- f Kealia Planta-tion, Kauai, on Subdny. Anotherson lives at Kohala. The late Mr.Blaisdell was an intense sufTerer foryea re from rheumatism.

In another column may bo foundan advertisement calling for sealedpioposalsfor the construction of ateiminal depot for thu O.ihu Railwayand Land Co? Tho plans for tho du-p-

vero drawn by Mr. G. A. How-ard and are somewhat after the styleof the Santo Fo now depots. Thestructure, which will be highly orna-mental, will bo Hplendidly arrangedwith waiting moms and other conve-niences on tho ground floor, whilethe oflices of tho company will be ontho second floor.

EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Drill Co. D Honolulu Rifles, t7:30,

Hawaiian Council No. 089 A. L.of II., at 7:30.

Service at St.Andrew's Cathedral,at 7.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

The Oceanic Company's steamshipAustralia arrived at noon, (J days 22bonis from San Francisco with 32cabin and f0 steerage passengers.Sailed from San Francisco AugustlGth at noon. Experienced fineweather and light trades the entirevoyage. She brought 1,310 tons ofgeneral merchandise.

RECEPTION OH THE NIPSIC.Lieut. Commander II. W. Lyons

and officers of the U. S. S. Nipsicheld a reception on board that ves-sel yesterday afternoon which wasattended by a largo number of pro-minent society ladies and gentle-men. His Majesty the King .and II.II. Prince Kananatiakoa attended byMr. Jas. W. Robertson, ActingChamberlain wcie among those pre-sent. The King was received bya guard of honor of marines. Theinterior of the vessel was most beau-tifully decorated with flaus, flowersand evergreens. Dancing was in-

dulged in to the strains of the Ha-waiian string band. Everyono en-

joyed the occasion exceedingly,

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Pantheon Saloon has receivedTHE llio "Australia" another largeInvoices of National Lager, anil tlon'tyou forgit it. 333 3t

MR. DODD has jun received ex"Umatilla" another lot nf that

" PHILADELPHIA L.VUKH BEBK"in kegs, which he Is oilcring to hiscustomer.' 333 lw

1TRY McCarthy's Uidtr.

!l OTT'S Cider at McCarthy's.1V1 313 tf

THEX 2dMulledanuuui.

318 If

WEEKLY BULLETINcolumns, purely local mauerto foreign countrie, fo per

f I

Latfisitalsalws,A'. .V.

AMKIIIC,.mini; n:itin or i ami onxw in)i.

David S. Terry, and oneof counsel in the famous Shaioncase, was shot and instantly killedin the dining room of the Depot Ho-

tel, at Lathrop, Cal., on August 1 1,

by David Naglc, a Deputy UnitedStales Marshal. Justice Field, re-

turning from holding couit nt LosAngeles, was seated at a table inthe room, where Teiry and his wifewere. Terry rose up lioin anothertable and, walking up to JusticeField's table and standing behindhim, slapped his face. Nagle com-

manded him to desist, and, as hewas about to renew his assault withhisfist,Iagle drew a pistol and llred.Terry was shot llirouuli the heartand died instantly. Najjlo tired a.second shot at Terry while lie wasfalling.

The tragedy caused great excite-ment in California as well as intenseinterest all over the continent. Itwas no surprise to the CnliTornians,however, who expected :i tragicalending to the bitterness of Tonyand his wife toward Judge Fieldfioru the Sharon proceedings. InSeptember, 1888, Terry was impris-oned for an assault committed inthe presence of the United StalesCircuit Court. Since then he and31s. Terry had made such threatsagainst Judge Field as to load toDeputy 3Iarshal Nagle's being de-

tailed as a body-guar- d to piotectField. Terry was a man of bloodwho, llio Alta says, "had the mis-

fortune to carry into a lipcned staleof society the conditions which aretolerable only where social order isnot fuliy established. Restless un-

der autiioiity, and putting violenceabove law, lived by the swoid andhas perished by it." Terry killedSenator Brodcrick in a duel in1851), and he served in the febelami' on the staff of General Bragg.

Of Judge Field the Alta says:"When the- - Justice, witli, thieatsmade against his life, returned tothe Stato unarmed and resentful ofprotection, against nssault, declaringthat when Judges must arm to defend themselves from assault offeredin reprisal for their olli'tal action,society must be considered dissolv-ed, he was rendering to our institu-tions the final and highest possibleservice."

Mrt. Terry was the claimant inthe Sharon1' rill case, trying to

of her marriage withthe,. late Senator. She showed a'pistol if! court when Justice Field

the case on Sept.o, and her husbaiuldrew a knife to "protect her fromarrest, for which he was imprisoned,and the pair were to have appearedin the U. S. District Court on Aug.13th for trial on two indictmentscharging them with resisting ahofficer. After the shooting shocalled on the crowd to lynch Nagle.

Sullivan is onirial at Purvis, Mis-

sissippi, for assaulting Kilram.Mr. West, who was breveted Brig-

adier General for gallantry in thewar, latterly a hotel proprietor inWashington, has died supposedlyfrom the effects of an assault byRuflln, a clerk in the Treasury department, in a quarrel over a boardbill.

JJmpire Powers narrowly escapedlynching at Cleveland, Ohio, for giv-

ing decisions that cnablad NewYork to win.

A large meeting of thefaction of the Clan-na-Ga-

society was held at Chicago on the15th.

A revolt of San Quentln prisonersat a change of rations has been sup-pressed.

Star Lily has won the Flower City$10,01)0 stake, neven heats, at Ro-

chester, N. Y.Mclveiina and Schaefer havo

agreed on a straight throe ball bil-

liard match in New York in Novem-ber, 5,000 points for 85,000.

President Harrison has made atour through New England cities,being everywhere royally received.

A Cluneso leper from Californiahas been discovered jn a Brooklynhospital, having been there a yearwithout his disease being known.

Tho "elixir of life" (mentionedin Thursday's Hum.f.tin) is gettingcolumns in the papers. People havebegun to die from experiments withtho new fad made by ihc doctors.

Kllraiu is out on 82,000 bail.English agents are reported to

havo secured all the large Pitts-burg bicweiics.

The U. S. treasury surplus hasreached 870,800,000.

The railways have made conces-sions to the G. A, It. for reducedrates to the encampment at Milwau-kee.

The A. O. F. of the States hasdecided to form a High .Court ofForesters In that, country and cutclear of the English connection.

A destructive fire took place atTruckec, Nevada, August 12lh,Over thirty buildings were destroy-ed. Loss'over 8150,000.

Twenty-on- e blocks in the heart ofthe city of Spokane Falls, Washing-ton, were destroyed by fire on Aug.4th. The lowest estimate of loss is$7,000,000. The Washington block,flnept in the city, and the Frank fordblock, were destroyed.

The British schooner Black Dia-

mond, seized by the U. S. cutterRush, was taken by her captain to

Vltloittt, U. C.--. h-

Otlt.V tint liiAH tint.Wtm Hist Ittltinlil tier lit Ilia IhU).mid tt won feari! fruiu. il.ti tiht, HieKirliUli nWimsr vfunw nifty tiui.loli, wlilpli (4 mt fin ntlfthiu! oua.Thp P'iUort. fltftloo Mhtt IVpfin.went Is In iv (imnOiti'.v "f' Uio mr,Nlor, but r.ll (Imormlliod to Diifnuctho law ngniiml ficril poituhing mi nilvessels. England has infiiiiiicd Can-

ada thai she will protect Britishrights in the Bchring Sea, but nlialthese lights arc remain lobe piov-e- d.

Tlie Canadians have teizirdthe American schooner Vidette atNova Seolia.

lii'norK.Cardinal Lavigcrle ha suddenly

ahaudoued the anti-slave- ry eonveVlion to, tt is said, begin a criwadciu F.urope by direction of the Popefor the purchase of Jerusalem fromthe Turk.

Foity thousand persons attendedservices at Ihc shiine of Knock, Ire-

land, on the l.ijlli.The Valkyiio won the cup on the

long Victoria colirne, abmil .r0 miles,at the Royal Victoria, Yacht Clubregatta, 15th inst.

The Senate Court found Bonlan-ge- r

guilty of treason in tho presi-dential crisis of 1887, also of em-

bezzlement of public funds. CountDil'on and Henri Iloclipfort wen;found guilt- - of being accomplicesin tho treason. All three were sen-

tenced to be deported to some forti-fied place.

Emperor William and the Em-

peror of Austria viewed a sham tightat Spaifdau, where smokeless pow-

der was used by one side. Nosmoke was visible at a distance ofthree hundred yards and no soundwas heard beyond a slight tapping.

Bulgaria jvas to proclaim inde-pendence on August Mlh.

The North German Gazette de-

precates any falling out with England over African matters. 11 saysEngland's friendship is of more va-

lue to Germany than all the GermanEinin relief expedition could obtainontjio Upper Nile.

Attorney-Genei- al Webster an-

nounced in the House of Commons,amidst Libeial cheering, that theGovernment had decided to amendthe TitheSjbill 'by accepting tlie

'p'roposal to make' thelapdlords instead of occupiers liablefor the paymentof tithes.

Three French ironclads and a des-- ,patch boat sailed from Toulon on"'

the 14th for Crete. Ip consequencoof pressure front the Central Euro-pean powers, the Greek Governmenthas countermanded orders to Greekwarships to proceed to Crete.

Mrs. Maybrick was convicted inLiverpool, 7th insi., of' the murderoffhei-husban- She was sentencedtov. dcath.A Mrs. .Maybrick is anAthertcaii7,flfet?frhusband, JamesMaybfick, was a"promlnent cotton

I'meichanl of Liverpool. Their mai- -

l.rAllUlSII, Ifefl

rted life was notihappy,-4iu- d the mo-

tive of tlie ciiinc is siipose"d to beconnected with her relations to oneBrierly.

The British fleet manuvering cap-

tured the White-Sta- r steamer Ger-manic and the American liner Brit-ish Princess and made their passen-- .gers prisoners of 'war.

2500 men arc on utiikc on theLondon docks for an extra penny anhour.

A Grand Bonaparlist banquet wasgiven at Paris, attended by 1C0O

people, nt which every mention ofBoulanger's name was greeted withapplause.

FltESH SAJIOAS TltOUBLU,

A Berlin despatch of Aucr. ribsays there is a stir throughput Ger-many over new and serious compli-cations with Samoa. It is chargedthat Matnafa, after agreeing tomaintain the slatus quo until thetreaty drafted by the conferencecould be ratified bj' the U.. S..Senate, has "acted with a high handtoward Tamascse and the Germanpolice superintendent, compellingthem to give up all their former con-

trol of prisons, police and municipalgovernment.

It is abo alleged that, on the oc-

casion of n national fete at Apia,the "Dead Baby Dance" took place,only, instead of the tiadltional deadbaby, Mntaafa's followers cariicdin the procession a bust of EmperorWilliam I., which iu all likelihoodhud been washed ashore from Ihcwreck of the German warship Kuur.The Get man Consul hearing of theinsult demanded the bust (torn Ma-

tnafa and now has it iu possession.

BON VOYAGE.

Additional passengers booked toleave on the Zealandia are as fol-

lows :

His Excellency C. V. Ashiord,Attorney-General- , who goes on amuch needed vacation lo the Coast.

Mr. E, G. Schum.111, manager ofthe Uawaiiau Caniage Manufactur-ing Co., leaves for California for avacation to he absent five decks.

Dr. E. S. Belden was once a IJ.S. army surgeon, and was with themilitary party who tried CaptainJack, the Modoc chief. Duringthis trial Dr. Beldeu was specialcorrespondent for the S. V. Chroni-cle, As a stenographer Dr, Beldenis export, having had extensiveexperience in large courts. Heresigned the position here as of-

ficial court reporter because thereis not sullicient work to keep himbusy and because he would do bet.ter iu a larger sphere. Dr. Beldenis a thorough gentleman of scholarlyattainments, and his depaiture willho rcgietfully felt by those whohave made his acquaintance.

? YOU FIND ANYTHING,1 advertise ll lu the "Dally KiilLun."

M.Z&. tt

RT33 ft . a B fi

i lie - uiiaDie0'J

nor IT STANDS -- a

AS1

rJSxfAf.-ffip- .

t,

UJTbit

thp 1889,

19E8,;fir

Future

BgsNew York Goes Equitibio by a Large Majority.No better example of the estimation in Itic i th great Company is held, can be given, than by a .com-

parative statement of the buinoss done by ilclf :in-- l its chief competitors In their common Initio, ihc city ofNew York. In New York a man can gi'l his inforin'itioi direct from the Home Olll e of the largest companies,and has moie accurate opportunities of judging their icpeclive merits than onywhere else. As u result in theCity Of New York during the j'ear 1838 the EqutmblB iote a 'larger annum ot new b ninc-- than waswritten by its Two Lftrpagt Combwind. Iu the of N-v- ' York the Equitablewrote 81, 80S, 131 more Insurance than the aggtegute of its Two Largest Comp )tit0V3 Taken Together.It did the LnrRCSt .Bliaiuess in the United States;, ns well ns In the Woi'lfi at a timu wlum all Companies vwere straining every nerve tn pass it.

The reason why this universal verdict goi witii the Equitable is on account of the Popularity of itsPlrniB and tho and l'airncR3 of ita Uusineus Methods A the Pioneer in leioruwinPolicies have been and are imitated by others, most gtaceful tribute to r merit.

The primary object of Life Insurance is to provide 11101103" against death. No Con puny can approachthe Equitable' record for piomptness in this regard. The "WeV Policy of the Equitable just out is(like a bank draft) a simple to pay and is with-iu- t conditions on its back.

JC3For full particulars call on

ALEX. J. GARTWRICHT,330 lm General Asjent Eipiiinblu Lifts Assurance Society for the Hawaiian Island.

PHNOS -JUST ARRIVED"

tflf . nwesiermaver s ue

j.MADE EXl'RKSSLY

& C. FESGiBOUDOIK UPRIGHTS

W!SEff

if SiJ

FOIt THIS

of on the

FOR SALE AT PRICKS BY

Ed. &32o lm Kins and B, 'bel Streets.

In Use

BY. THECakl Zeiumiin,

Kaiu, Mkiiz,EUOJ.NK TlIAYL'II,

Cl.AIIA Louihk lvKU.onil,

BJ5 Call, or wiito

o

cm

0018

ki '

HA Its

for

feethvl

Q

n

f4 f

be

HE H?

L1

CLIMATE.

PBA&OS !& ri'KlUHTg.

Other PIANOS American Factories

MAUFACTPRElfK

HOFFSCHLAEGSCR Co.,

FISCHER PIANOS

Renowned for Tone80,000 GUARANTEED

.'1 Y

--w

alt-i- f

H3E&

Way,

8

iv. 1

FOR

A. --5lOtU

ENDORSEDIvv.N

Al:. Hoi K.MA.S,Anoi.p Glos,

And Many

tQr MUailC DMPAKT3IJCMXHAWAiSAKI

Catalogue.

uuimjfwvlIMoliUnlinrtJlJSiaUUoUCU

FOLLOVINGf'XViTi

MoiiowkSKI,

EWS CO.,hlnnils.

? rfISA. feHlIIH- -

aVaJHHB 1 WjBBHU

cli'.inxl.

diameter Innnllidiameter

VHS

k

SAfge.

Competitors

Promptnessbeing'extensively

promise

H

I

CABINET

Well-know- n

fsrer?

!?....

r,rUT. 1

4QIlf

'aHole for

w

s:tn

)

"om

"3

W

all.CD

Otiiuus.

Agents Hawaiian321

H"2

K.i

rls

Thero are no Seams in tho Fire to Leak

g0Ti6m NO LOO.SI! HIVKTrf catiM'd by thu couliiiiinl xp.iitMOiand 1'iuili.ictinnaof the plate, llni bottom pii'M-miii- tSMOOTH, EVE?hiiiface which eiiuily

THlfroLLOWlNG SI' US 1CU1M' COXSTA.NTLY IX HTOOrv!

inches by 10

inches by JO lengih

M

E.

the

U)

0)CD

c

V

0)

0)

ltn

are

iiicliti diiiiiii'tnr by 111 feet Irutjlliintln-- dianiiiter by 11 feet length

Risdon Iron Sc Locomotive Works.s; ritwcisco, calgjg" jmiliiular, apply

fc7 2m JOHN DYER, "-fc- S" flrJlttTSTSr.'f: J?'""

ssuranoe Society,

uprigms

Mienioi

Now Buolnosj

During Year

3153,933,535 00!

Funds on Hand

Doc. 31, . .'. '

Dividends,

$20,794,715.00 !

w

State

a

ct

O r.

0-1 ui 3...

t5 r

v: . cS

Z 2

. OkE --3U r.

11

."il

12

) 01 to

t

A meulinjr nf the Bnnrdj. ofTrustre cf Hip Qtn-e- llnj.pitul will be held on ATUK1AY, lue7ili Keptrrntwr, lS'tl. at III nVJook a. m ,at the Rooms ot the Clninlier 'of Vom-me- n

e Hiivincss of iniportuuc." Amtml.menl of the IVriti'ler. .

F. A. KC1IAKFKR, '3201m Secruuirv. .

AFOR SALE "

NKW Wllcov Js White ParlnrOriran with eUhictoix SullaWu

for school or chutyh. A ,flne iuntru.ment. Applv at r7 Punchbowloppo'Ite N. IJ. MifMon Inmiiutc. 278 tf

persoan are lirrt-ti- strlmlyHem ar otherwise

on tlit slm '.Nhtjiy of KauJ.wni, oD Diamond Moid.

II. F.Honolulu, Aug. 13, 1SSS. 321 lw

ALL hills due to roc not jmid bv Ibeof this innnlli will be iiUctd

I In the hands of a collrtor iI ir nil 11 , C1T

! Sjsi&mAj&uu

MEETING NOTICE.QUARTERLY

NOTICE.

truspi'nirig

BKRTELMX'XK.

NOTICE.

'fnnolulu, Aup. 13. 1SS9. :V24 tl"

OPWCE TO IjET

OVBU Lovojo;

Muii'inu hlrt-c- .

TO LET.

. r...u. V.15

preinlr'Lro.

ero.

'UltNlfiHKD Ronrasto let,ponthWfHt corner

l'unohhowl UorctHniastrritawnilld be voiy couycaiuut for

ll fnmlly. 255

FOIt 8ALEand Prtiniies3C01TA(5KS 'rpt, areai

cO mMf fisfirt'. Alinlv toM. MONSARRAT,

CartwrihiS Hlock. Merchant rit.1M tf

TOJl SALE or LEASEz"U,A TlOlJsi: erd' I'rfinitmtttt

JVjgVffi ll ,lvllnl,noi6hihi itluuSSSssS'lmdikIii llifi't' lirk'f iiid twomi.ul oiui- - anil li'i'l anil a hirse utile.Collage with tbrie moiiw Hi" pu.niNis; conk mil liaih.liriiMt Stubli-wpl- t

Ihrie "InlN auil iiiri l.inr;ah'iile and truli itrf 'Apply in .1. M MUNAJIKAT.

tMrtwrialil'f U'n-K- , Miif.liBiii.: t.?in tf

TO LET

LATK

T ATB.i--

J

iw

ofnrnl

am

.1.

M$$ TO L

Itcridi" en iTMr. Re'mVnfclTnerflsr.

Kminn bln.it.. -

HrsMpiifp or ' tr' HMr. rmoK Bnwn,- - u

jjiilouiii t'urit.

"V Mr.of

Jjmet Love,

ATE llcslilfiirH ofIJ Mr. M. Crein,21H Kort treet.

STOBE, Etc , now ovciipliii liv" "Mr. Orocw,

King oticiuEST Apply to

A. J. OAKTWRIXJUT,:t(i tf Morftlijn ii"t,

--vj&l"Notice lo Shippers,

fTl'OX romplMlim of Uyy&SSn v (nc 01 luoJMiVa l'..cllUi Oul.ltf on

:ws

Gin

HaHilunor ntiom

3BE Auim't Oili, thn At CllppirRchooner"0 H Tnnnr." CVnisln O.J.Kelley, 100 tuns, will lie open forclmrttrfor any Amurlean or Uriiish Co'ii'uhlaiipii't, or will return direct 10 Yirieiiw,B.C. Knrfrrijlil ntul puvige appl) tuE. O. Hull X Hon, Hnnnlubi, II I. '

BAItlUOLOMEW & BAKEB. '81ft If

ELECTION ofOFPlCEKS.

A T the

un

nt

on

minuHl met'tlni; nf the OI.c. vkulu Cumimny lield.AiKru.ivvJUi,the following gentlemen nere dulyeh ttrd lo serve a otllcers for the ctitu.iugyi-at- :

Prcnlrlt-ii-t Wm. O, Irwin,Vire President . ir. H. I'nm Wrll,Mniiit'ury & iuih'nr...l. . Bt?rj-tr- ,

Tii'J.urii.. ...... ..Win. M "iHhiiJ.C. O. HEIIGCH,

3 I'i Gt B wrctarj OIo ulu Co,

A:..Li.uiyiiS24lv3d''-- 4.. M

1

4

U

"fr .

v . . ttAM.Y JilJUJfl'itf.T.t.i .MlMlUj,J,!f, M !.. AijLilJN'JJ U, lffi&i,W .fc?gtt&JSS!gg -- r -- ,

,-

to

& -

fc r--"

, -y J- -. J vtV&iiKtf&g

It En Mel 6&

zurowmi) amo

vrpperies,. Provisions and Feed,' KAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

0.

Now Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFrosh California Produco by every Steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand Goods delivered to any part of tho city free of charge. Island orders roll,cltod. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Offlro Box 1 15. Telephone 92 nov-18- 5

'I el o phono 240.- -

0--

--lusrttotsr-

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

IMPORTS, tSUOLfiSALE & AETAIL DEALERS 1H GROCERIES & PRONSIOHS.

ser on ice -

By each steamer vf tho O. fi. 9. Co. from California

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

Fish, Game, Ve&jtlleN, jfltc, Etc.A complete line of Crosse & BlackueU's & J, T. Morton's Canned & Bottled Goods

Alwnj'B on hand. Also, just received a fresh of(jorniau Fates & Potted Meats & ituttlcd Preserved Fruits,Lewis ib Co.'s Maltese Brand Sugar Cured llama & Bacon,

New Breakfast Cereals, Cream Oat Flakes & Croam Wheat Flakes,Sicily Lemons & Cala. Riverside Oran ceo,

Oregon Burhauk J'otatoes, Etc., Etc.,

ap-1- 6 Satisfaction Griiarante eel. 87

CHARLES HUSTACE,KING

HAS JUST

dsalbib

Kit Salmon Bellies, Block Codfish, Smoked Beef, Buffalo Ham &Bacon, Boxes Smoked Herring, Tins Norewgian Salt Herring,Mild Cal. Cheese, Atmores Mince Meat, Green Turtle Soup,Terrapin Soup, Sugar Raisins, Curt ants, Walnuts, Almonds,Drieii Peaches, Prunes, Dates, Honey, Cereolinc Flakes,

CAPE COD CKANBERKIES,Tomato Ketchup, Cases Sugar Corn, Cases Sugar Peas, JerseyBlue Potatoes, Ruta Bagas Turnips, Calafomia Onions, Crackers,all kinds ; Choice Teas, Fresh Apples, Saloon Pilot and MediumBread, Wheat, Flour, Butter, Plum Pudding, etc., etc., etc.

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

mh-9- J t&" Leave your orders, or ring up 119. - 86

'

JOHN NOTT,Dlmoml Bloclf," Nos. f5 &, or Kiuc Street.

gugssg'ffWga-Sw- L - ".

S3 SSGranite, Iron and Tin WareChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER993

essss

Sheet Iron Work

The "Dailu Bulletin

Will bo Issued

Si Columns of Interesting News.

Honolulu LibraryAN- -

Readinq Room Association.

Cor. Hotel & Alukea Streets.Open every Day and Evening

The Library connate at ttiu presen'time of over Five Thousand Volumes.

The HeudluK Room U supplied withabout tifty of the leading neuBpapeisand periodicals.

A Parlor is provided for conversationkin) games.

Terms of membership, fifty cents amonth, payuble quartcily in advance.No formality required in joining exceptsigning tire roll.

.Strangers from foreign countiles andvUltorri fiorn the other inlands aie

to tho rooms at all times as guests.Tills Afisoclullon having no regular

means ot stippart excet titc dues ofmembers, It is expeefd that residents

who detlie to avail them-selves of its privileges, and all who ftelan interest In inulutulnlng an liifclltiitlonof this kind, will put dow u their mimes

ud become regular eoutrllititora.A. J. OARTWRIGJIT, Pres.,M. M. SCO'Pr, Vleo-1'ioilde-

... II. A. PARMKLEK, Beereteiy,A.L.SMITH.TreaiHier, "C. T. RODOERS, M.D,,

Qliklrtuaa Hall mid Library Committee.

iw

--P. Box 297

No.

line

Etc.

STREET.o

rs?rrTKTrr.is--.--:iii.;L- -

'

AND

RECEIVED :--

J.,.'J"- -

"l

Weekly Summary,"

on August 27th.

The Bost Paper to Send Abroad.

irrtA-ivcia- .

Continental and ColonialAGENCY.

3G Rue de Dunkerque, . Paris.

JSxecutea Indi nts for every description, of French, Uulglnu,

. ...l Uwoi norm it. 1 Tinnllal. nnii(.the beat Manuf.tcturers' Lowest Prices.

CommiBlcm, Two and.a Half per cent.All Trade and Caah Difcounta allowedto Clients. Original Involce-- t for wardedwhen requested.

Itcinlttr.iu.ta, through a London orParis Hunker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themiinugcr.

Tho Agonoy Represents, Buys, andBells, for Home and Colonial Firms.

Plere Ooods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvetb, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslini, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Luces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Oold and Silver Lace,Flannel?, Feathers, Pearls,Boots and Shoes, Glass, andChlna.ware, Clocks, Watches,Jewollry, Fancy Goods,Electro-plal- e, Musical Instrument,FtttH, Ecclejlubtlcdl andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c,Olliiiuu's Stores, Bookv ArtisticFurnlurn, Stationery,Curnrnoi, Machinery. &o &c.

180 lv P.

JP

Per "Royal Alice"190 days from Liverpool.

DRY GOODS!Large, Varied & Selected Stock.

FA2JCY GOODS,Dressing Caca,

Mirrors,Wicker Ware, Etc.

GROCERIES,A full lino.

A large assortment.

BOOTS, SHOES & LEGGINGS,

SndIIory

Curringc Lamps,Sugar A

Rice.

FilterpresB

Other Varieties.

STATIONERY !

Latest Novelties.

Hawaiian,English,

American andPortuguese

PERFUMERY !

CE85EB1T I

SALT I

Rock,Liverpool and

Higgin'3 Dairy.

Oils ! Oils !

Dolled & Raw Linseed, Castor.

Paints & Zinc !

Flower Pots,

Fern Stands & Wire Baskets,

HOLLOW WARE,

Saucepans,Kettles,

Trypans, Etc., Etc.

IRQU I IRON !

Corrugated & Plain.

TIN WARE-- !

In. all varieties

Fence Wire !

Annealed,Galvanized Barbed,

Patent Btcel Barbed.

Bedsteads of Iron,CUTLERY,

FENCE WIRE,WIRE NETTING.

California Groceries,

Of all varieties, always in slockAlso,

Hay, Feed & Flour

Theo.H.Davies&Co,,...M...VI iTmim i .,;.

jr I IHJlxUl.UJiU. 100V

Kit ft It? affl .5&(UP- Hrf V fay HT B i"

.13LiA.?-- tintl WJfcU'XVta

&PAR o SASLOn o HATS60 CENTS t53i&2 '50 CENTS

AT

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSECORN lilt PORT A HOTEL STREETS.

B. F. EHLEB8 '& CO.JUST RECEIVED PER S. R. "AUSTRALIA"

New SATEEES, SEERSUCKERS & PRINTS,

Xaoes Ac DEmtoroidox'ios,IK GREAT VARIETY nt

-- oDressmaking Department

CLARK.

otice to SportsmenIN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.

A LARGE LINE OF SHOOTING BOOTSIX RUSSET, TAN, GRAIN & PORPOISE SKIN.

Xrovpoie JLiiioe Bootees Ac Slsoes,Guaranteed Waterproof. Now additions constantly being made

to our Largo Stock of

Ladies and Gents Fine Goods.1

ha Manufacturers'

FORT STREET,

tSllMilWi

HP

COLGATE &TOILET

1 Itfa-- J & Violet

Bince

X

Mhnp.tnriQ1

vr- SALE

RECEIVED

"

BS&mti'iw OOfiNIB

VERY LOW PRICES.

tho mntiagoment MIS8

f

Shoe Co,, 06 Hotel St.

L

llOKOlLiTTJOU.

-- FULL LINES OF--

rio, Ulli,

Turpsniine. Etc, Etc.

AGENTS

Reyere Rubber Co,, Boston.

QUALITIES OF

Wmk Boiti Hose.

&S Cull and exr.mine our NewGoods. Aug-3-8- 8

COMPANY'SARTICLES,'

Toilet Water.

Bouclie, (Dentifrice.)

o

A I

N W lANBr- -,

Wagons

Etc., Etc.

AT A BARGAIN-- Jt

LARGE INVOICE OF--

;m

101) FOHT STKKKT. JBOIVOl.UI.U.o

Caslimere Bouquet Toilet Soap.

Cashmere Bouquet Perfume.

General Depot. Wholesale and Eetail.

Carriage Manufacturing Go.

)teV

Gamages

asLllUU IUUU, L-X-

M

-- FOR

mr

FOR THE

ALL

Wire

Etc.,

All Kills of Carriage & Wapn RepairingSolicited nt Vory Iow Pticos.

n

Our PATENT BREAKS originated in Honolulu by us havo beenReduced lit Per Cent in Price.

: o-- JUST A

under

Second Growth of White Oak Spokes,Hubs, Felloes, Rimp,

riiinkelc, Heavy Hickory Wagon,Single & Doable Trees, Etc., Etc.

rALL AT A GREATLY REDUCED RATE.j&

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BAR IRON."SI

of

VI

Ocoai mm miTI3IM TAItLi

Arrive at Honolulu:

Australia August 28Mariposa August 31Austialin,. September 20Zcnlnndiu '. .. .September .28Australia October 18Alameda October 2CtAustralia November 15

Loavo Honolulu:

Zcalandia August 24Australia August 30Alameda September 21Australia September 27Mariposa October 19Australia October 2fjZealandia November 1GAustralia November 22Alameda December 14

218 tf

European Billiard Parlors.

THE flandsomcst Billiard Parlors Incity, and titled up In the most

approved style. Four tables with all tholatest improvements.

J. P. BOWEN & CO.,270 tf Proprietors.

DAVID KAAinUE

HAS the best and cheapest BlackRock, Cortl, Sand and Soil for

sale in any quantity. Apply at the lawonioo of William (J. Aehl, No. SO Mer.chant street, Honolulu, H. I. 301 3m

PASTURE for HORSE

AT Halckou, Kancohc, Koolaupoko.b53 acres o( good pasture lund, all

enclosed plenty of water. App'y toCharles I. iliram, at tho King'H Stabler,Honolulu, or at Halekou. feb-2- 8 80 ly

'LADIES NURSE.

MRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, hasto No. 3, Kukui lane

Feb.14-8- 0

New Zealand Jams I

JUST received a consignment of NewJams, assorted cases. For

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

227 tf 28 Merchant street.

EC-woii- Sang,Manufacturer of

Ladies' & Gentlemen's Boots & Shoes,

Xo. SO Slunauu St.,All work guaranteed. Lowest prices.The very beat leather kept on hand.

238 3m

A. H. RASEMANHT,

Book-binde- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank-iboo- k

Manufacturer, t

No. Merchant street Up stairs.ly

The Tlioroiiircfl Stallion

"MARIR"Will stand at service at

$so $75 Insurance.

Rrcoitn 2:22i-2- , Sacramento, Sept. 15,18S7.

PuDianiiK: Marin was sired byQuinn's I'atchen, he by Geo. M. Pat-che-

Jr.; Marin's dam by Emigrant, heby Billy McCrackcn; Billy McCrackcnby McCracken' Black Hawk, 707, (thosire of Lady Doolcy, and of the dam ofOverman, 2:ltl.l.p. McCrackcn's BlackHawk, 767, by Vermont Black Hawk, 5;2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, heby Easton's Bluck Hawk. Tho dam ofQuinn's Patchcn by Slockhridgc Chief,he by Vermont Black Hawk, 5.

R. T. Carroll of Ban Francisco, theformer owner of Marin, vouches, thatout of thirty.six mores served by thishorse during his last season in Call,fornia, thirty.flvo provd with foal,

l'AUIi It. ISENJBERG.jly.29-8- 0

FILTER JESSES !

PAAUHAD I'tNTATIOK, )

Hawaii, March 0, 1888. j

ItlMdon Iron A. T.ocoinotiio tVorka,Hun l'rnuclnco, ,

Gektlkmen: We havo used two ofyour 30. Chambered Filter Prenes thisseason. They are convenient, easilyhandled and aro working entirely to oursatisfaction. lean reeommeud no im-provement on them.

Very respect fully yours,(Signed) A. MOORE,

Manager Paatihau Plantation.

These Presses ate made extra heavyfor high prcssuics, occupy a rluorspace U feet by 4 ft et. and present afiltering surface of 240 square feet.

A limited number In stock in Hono-lulu and are sold at very low prices,

Eisdon Iron & Loco. Works,Han Francisco.

JUsJT For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER, Honolulu,

Room No. 3 Spreckels' Block.2250 tf W. G. Irwin & Co., Agent.

rpHE ONLY LIVE PAPER ofJL Honolulu "The Dally Bullotin."

00 oenti per month.

Mralu Mali awl.

FOK BAN FltAftUf SCO,'The now and lino Al steel steamship"

"Zealandia."Of the Uccanrc Steamship Company, wit

be due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

August 24, 1889.And will leavo for tho abovo port withmalls and passengers on or about thatdate.

For freight or passage, having SU.PEHIOlt ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto

WM. 0. IEWIN"& CO.. Agcntet

For Sydney and Auckland

The nev and flno Al Btcel Btcn71lIp

" RSariposa,"Of the Oceaulo Steamship Company, will

be duo at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about "

August 31, 1889.And will havo prompt dispatch withmalls and pnfcseugora for the above ports.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. Agents

THEO. P. SEVERIN,Photographer ,

PICTURES IN ANY STYLES !Printing Done lor Amateurs,

Cabinets $6 a Doz. Work Guaranteed.B& Entrance on Fort Street. -- B0

122 tf

J.Hopp&Co.,74 King st. 74 King st

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

Pianos & FurnitureMoved with Care.

Matting and Carpets Lail

CORNICE POLES.Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciality.

CHASRS TO RENT.apr.l0--

TO LEASE!The Jlciutlfirl Seaside Resort at "Wai- -

kikl (formerly the residence of Col.G. W. Macfarlune), known as

OraE

ark Beach Hotel

The Prmisesjconsist of A

A l8ain Building,Containing a

Lanat 40x40, Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen & 6 Bedrooms,

All partially furnished.

One 33iilding,Containing

uley, Billiard Room and

Lariro Bedrooms,

One Cottage,With

2 Large Bedrooms & Dressing Rooms.

One Building on beach,Containing

Bath Houses, Wash Rooms, Etc

Large and Commodious

Stables litb Carriage House.

Upper Floor fitted with Large AlrrRooms, suitable for servants,etc.. etc. There are

Large & Well-laid-o-ut Grounds,

Connected with tho Premises on whichcould be erected cottages for visitorsshould tho place bo converted into ahotel, for which It is admirably adapted.The Bathing facllitioi emrul the bestalong the line of beach.

--Theee Premises will b lewed fora term of years to responsible psrtits.For further particulars apply lo

W, G. IRWIN & CO.m-- A Springfleld Qas Machine ison the Premises and the pipes lead into

all the abovo Buildings. apr.28--

i

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t

V

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