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Vol. XIV. No 21-10- . HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY EVENING-- , JANUARY 7, 1889. 00 OENTOaunaoniPTioN

PER MONTH

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THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is priutcd and published at tho office,

Quocn Street, Honolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Suudaya excepted).

Subscription, - 50 conls por Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc cu3uru insertion,should be handed la before one o'clockr. xi.

WALTER HILL Editor and ProprietorJAS G. CLEVIOR Manager

Bulletin Stoaui Printing Office.Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorabloterms.Bell Telephone No. 2GC

Mutual Telephone No. 250

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary,An interesting aud comprehensive

publication, contains 23 columns ofreading matter on local topics, and acomplete resume of Honolulu and IslandNows. It is tho best paper oubllshedIn the Kingdom to send to friendsabroad.

Hubgcrlptlon :

Island : : : 4 00 yearForeign : : : 5 00 "

Commission Merchants..

IT .So Co.,

General Commission Agents.

070 ly Honolulu

G. "V7. MACFAELANE & Co.

Illi'ORTEKS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Honolulu. H. I.Queen street, - - -

10i8

i BBEWBB fit COMPANY,l'. (Limited)GSNHllAti MBBOANTILB AND

Commission Agents.

LISI OF OFlflCEUS :

l U. Jomm, Jr President & ManagerJ. O. Cauikb. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

t DiniiCTOiis:

Hon. O. R. Bisiior. S. C. Allen,II. WArERIIOUSB.

iM ly

T. WATEfiHODBE,JOHN Importer and Healer in GeneralMerchandise, IJueen St., Honolulu. 1

ri. N. Castle.--J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Castlefis COOKE,CtASTLB Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Healers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu 1

CUub bprcckcle. Wm. Q. Irwin.

IRWIN & COMPANY,WQ.Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

Hi CO ,WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sah and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort aud Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise aud Commission Merchants,Himolulu, and

121 California street,Ban Francisco, Cal.

. Lowers, V. J. Lowroy O. M. Cooke.& COOKE,

(successors to Luwcrs & Dickson,)mporters and Dealers in Lumber and all

kinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

FRANK J. KRUGKER,

Practical Watchmaker & EepairerUOV.0-S-

GONSALVES & CO.,

Wholesalo Grocers & Wino Merchants1) Bcitver Block, Honolulu.

O LUSO HAWAIiANO.persons who want to comrauniALL with tho Poituguese, either

for business, or for proouring workmen,servants or any other helps, will Audittho most profitable way to advertise intho Luso Jawaiiano, tho new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which is pub-lishe- d

on Hotel strict, aud only chargesreasonable rates for advertisements

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Hanufacturlng Jeweler & Watchmaker

Has removed to one of tho NowStores in the

Tho mils Jtlock, Kin Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes',

Whore ho is prepared to manufacture' all kinds ot Jewelry. GO

.. i Jtt .ii'M, mm m 'r

Professionals.

J ALFRED MAGOON,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

173 43 Morchant street. Honolulu, ly

T H.SOPER.M.D.

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

J. M. RflONSARRAT,Attorney mid. CouiiHolIor nt Law

Notary Public and Commissioner ofDeeds for tho States of Now l'ork, Call,fornla- - and Pennsylvania. Merchantstreet, "Gazette" Block, Honolulu, n. I.

junc 0 88

JPIONJEJEJR.

5TEAI CANDY FACTORY

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

71 Hotel St. -- WST Telephone 74

EVirs. L. G. Pray,

Genuine Massages Roman Baths

ICO Fort Street. Chinese Church Yard,dec 8

U. M. BENBON. 0. W. 8MITH.

BENSON. SMITH & CO.,

fvianufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,118 & 11G Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Bocrickc & bcccklk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rickscckcr's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fort Street, William's Block, Hono-21-

Honolulu, H. I.

WEBBER & CO.Jlannfncturlnc Jewellers,

NO. OS FORT STIIEET.Constantly on hand i large assortmen

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

958 ly

Sanders' Baggage Express Co.

M. N. SANDERS, (

F. I. CUnER, rropneiors.

Ofllee, 84 King street, Telephone No 80.Residence Telephone No. 202.

Gon'l OExpi-csslii- 5S DraylnRPiano and Furniture moving a specialty.

Wagons meet all incoming steamers.jul 2.T ly

MBS. M. B. CAMPBELL,

Drcseinaldne, :o., &o..Has commenced tho business of Dress,making, Cutting and Fitting, at her resi-

dence, No. 73 Bcrctania street, oppositethe Hotel. The patronage of the ladiesis respectfully solicited. Satisfactionguaranteed. sept.O-l- y

Alex. RilyK Flohr,Lock & Gunsmith.

Bethel st , next to General PostOffice, Honolulu.

All kinds of Safes &. Scales repaired.AImo, Mewlni: Machine at reason-

able ratcM.Bell Tel. 424. foct25 88 ly) P. O. B. 400.

Hustace & Robertson,

DRAYMEK.LL orders for Cartage promptly at.

xjl tended to. Particular attentionpaid to tho

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prlcos.

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

H. G. CRABBE,

DEALER IN MY and GRAIN,

81 King Stiect, opposito tho Old StationHouse.

IVluliml Telc;jliotto No. --4.87 tf

TF YOU WANT A SERVANTI J. advertise in tho Daily liuLLKTm.

Chrisfm

101 Fort

THIS--

ear's Goods

DPropriotor.

Grand Diapl, .of Soliday Goods !

WE ARE NOW EXHIBITING A

Me Variety of Plosl Goods ml Fancy ivelliosCONSISTING OF

PLUSH TOILET CASES ! PLUSH JEWEL CASES !

Toilet & Manicure Sot, combined; Gloo & HandkerchiefCollar & Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes,

Fancy Metiil Whisk Broom Holders. Hand Glasses,

Fancy Toilet Mirrors & Fancy Metal Ornaments,Suitable for llolidny Gifts. We nio oflcring this Goods at

33-- EXTREMELY LOW PRICES "SfflAmi solicit inspection of out Goods and Pi ices beforo purchasing elsewhere.

PLUSH TABLE SCARES AND TABLE COVERS !

A NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Hand aolielss. Fancy Purses &s Fans !

A COMPLETE OF

Silk & Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies & Gents,Fino Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in white nnd coloied;

Initial Handkerchiefs, put up in do., in a box;Gents' Fino Linen Handkerchiefs, dozen in a box ;

At Very Low Prices. In fact we will

SpeciaS Eodyoennents for the HolidaysA NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Dressed & Undressed Kid Gloves, Silk iftflitts, Etc.,In all shades and colors;

New Jerseys, New Sash Ribbons, New Shawls.A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Infant's Lace &gj0F" Coma and e.uiiine

Beaver gL saloon

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 4.11 Hours

The Finest Brand of

GiiarsaToliaccoon Hand.

H. J. NOI.TK, Proprietor.

Cliil) How Restaurant

King Street Siig. Near Alakea.

Board 8 50 ler WooMiiKle Ileal KS CenlH Kiicli.

A flrhUcluss Cook has been engaged tosucceed the one heietofore employed.The Tallies are Marhle top and Chan ;

the Waiters attentive.C. CHUN' JIKK,

2072 3m Proprietor.

ITXfciVXVOJE.

Continental and ColonialAGENCY.

36 Euo do Dunkerque, - . - Paris,

iSxccutcs lnd( nts for overy descriptionof French, Belgian,Swisi, German, and English Goods, ntthe hest Manufacturers' Lowest Prices.

Commission, Two and a Half por cent.All Trade and Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Original Invoices forwardedwhen requested.

IlcmlttatK es, through a London orParis Banker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to thomanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andBells, for Home niul Colonial Finns.

Piece Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks.Vclvelb, Law ns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flaunels, Feathers,Boots and Shoes, (ilnfB, andOhlna.waro, Clocks, Watches,Juwollry, Fancy Ooods,Electro-plate- , Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical and.Optical Goods. Mirrors, Toys,Perfumery, Wines, iS.c,Oilman's Stores, BooksFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery. &c, Ac.

180 ly B.

--AT

Street,

""""

our Goods, compare our Prices, before

113 lm

!

Ilonoluhi.

Boxes,

ASSORTMENT

oiler

Goods,

Pearls,

Artistic

Silk Bonnets, Lace Dresses Robes. Etc.

list Received atA large assortment of

PERFUMES!Comprising the woll-know- n brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBORGS,LUBIN'S, ATKINSON'S,

EASTMAN'S ALOIIA, HOYT'S COLOGNEFARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &o.

o

JF'o- - Sale at IR,easoxialle IPrioeS'mh-2- ij WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 87

purchasing

&

jj

on January 8th.

The DeBt Paper to Send

No. 85 F0ET BTHEET, HONOLULU.

General .QTeutExpert Accountants and Collectors, Real Estate, Firo &. Life Insurance

Agents, Custom-Hous- e, Loan and Exchango Brokers.of Business:

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Colletions will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Convoyancing a Specialty. Kccords searched and correct Abstract of Title

furnished.Lccral Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn nnd hand

somely engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general mo h thh Kingdom.Eoal Eetato bought aud sold. Txe paid and Propcrtj safely insuredHouses, Cottages, Eooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.

Fire and Lifo cilected in first-clas- s Insurance Compaulcs,Custom-Hous- e Business transacted with aocuracy and

Loans negotiated at lavorablt ratet.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Any Article purchased or sold on most favorable terms..nter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

t2" All Business entrusted to our caro will rooolvo prompt and f&lthful attention at

moderate charges.

Having hail nil extensive business experience for over twenty.flvo ycarsinNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of an

Intricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, nnd rospeetfullysolicit a trial.

Bell Telephono No. 274. Xltvwnlliiii WiimIiicmms Acronoy.Jun, 7.88

The BulletinWill be Issued

26 Columns of Interesting News.

elsewhere,

Hollister Go.'s

PERFUMES

Weekly Summary,

Abroad.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Departments

Insurancedlspntoh.

"Dail"

Royal Insurance Company,

Accumulation ol Funds, - $28,602,205.00

Fire rli-k- s taken at current rates nndsettlement mado in Honolulu.

JOHN S. WALKER, AgontJuly 20 83.1y

Union Tiro JL Marine

Insurance Company of N. Z,

Capital, $10,000,000; Unlimited Liability.

Fire and Marino risks tnken at currentrates and settlement mndc in Honolulu.

JOHN" S. "WALKER, Agent.July

Insurance Co. of San Francisco.

Marine risks on Hulls, Cargoes, Freightsaud Commissions nt current rates

JOHN S. WALKER, Agent.july 2(5-8-

3 ly

General Insurance Company.

Marine risks on Hulls, Cargoes, Freightand Commissions nt current rates.

JOHN. S. WALKER, Asent.july20 85-l-y

A. H. RASEI1IANN,Book-binde- r, Paper-rulo- r & Blank-boo- k

Manufacturer.

No. 13 Kaahumanu street. Up stairs.oct-- 1 88-l- y

Q-p- rj HONOLULU IKON WORKS,

ers, coolers ; iron, brass aud lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exc-cute- d

at short notice. 1

WA1KEE & EEDWAED,

ContrnotorB A; Biilldors.Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings; cs.timntcs ghon. Jobbing promptly at-tended to. 70 King street. Bell Tele-phone No. 2. P. O. Bo,42J. ap5-l- y

mrnnntr ninm tJt" V"..""1""" A&&Jx;iiiirr.iirnr ..JBBSnu fi1 TTSAlJiPTTiJ r-

and Builder,

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Lsplanaue, Honolulu.

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

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of 'Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSaw lug. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Oiderspromptlynttndedto and workguaranteed. Orders from the other

solicited

NTERPRISPLANING Mill. E

Alukoa, near luuen St.Telephone (55.

Bolster & Rupprecht,House and Fresco Painters

At Cajfonl'M fehoelns Hliop.No. 81 : : KING STIIEET.

1115 2w

IlellTol. U1N. .Ilutual Tel. lUU

l'.O. Itox-llC- .

Ofilco - . 38 Merchant St., Honolulu

General Business Agency.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Specialty lUcnrdsicarch-c- d

aud abstracts of title furnished onshort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing in alllanguages in general use in the King,dom.

Custom House brokerage Fire nnd Lifelusuianco receive prompt attention.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

K-ea- l EaHtatebought, sold and rented.

Soveial valuable properties In andaround tho city now for balo on epsyterms.

Convenient Cottages in desirable healthylocations in and near tho city to let orlease at icasou.ihlo rates.

Employment Wanted by several men nndbens, who will make thcuibelvcs use.fill in performing the vurious ofllcesnnd chores required by private fuml.lies.

Full particulars given on applicationat thongeucy.

Oulcrs fiom tho other Islands promptly attended to.

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSUKANCE.Hartford Firo Insurnnco Oo.

Assets, $5,288,000

Commercial Insuranco Oo.

(Firo and Marine)Assets, $450,000

Anglo-Nevad- a Assuranco Corporation(Firo nnd Marino)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South. British Firo and Marino Ins. Go

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Lifo Insuranco Co.

Assets, $85,000,000

C.O.BERGERHONOLULU.

General Agont, Haw'n Islands.

165Sly

3EQ CUTA-BiLiE- ;

race Society

Or Oio United States.

THE LEADING COMPANY.

Now Business In 1887 - $138,023,105Applications refused for - 23,729,317Total Incomw . 23,240,849Surplus 4 per cant - 10,104,255

Gain in Assota during year 0,8f3,432Etc., Eto., Etc., v

In tho abovu and most Important pointtho Equitable heads tho list of

Life Companies.

A. J. CARTWRIGHT,ticnoral Agent tor Hatvallaa

iBlandw.

June 1.88-l- y

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire 6V Marine Insur'oe Agents.

AODMTS FOnTho Now Itafxland

MUTUAI LIFE INS. COMP'Y,of Boston.

The 2Etna Firo Insuranco Goof Hartford, Conn.

Tho Vnlou JTlra andMarine Insurance Co..

of Ban Francisco, Cal a.101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance ComtB'y

liarjajLisnuD 1846,Capital 0,000,000 rtelchsnatks

UE undersigned, having been ap.X pointed agent of the above Companyfor the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Bulldlnri,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, 8ngtMills etc., on the most Favorable Tonus

Losses Promptly Adjusted and PayableHonolulu.

H. IUBMENSOHNEIDBh,J'y-8- 7 ly at Wilder ACo's.

Pioneer Shin FactoryOf Honolulu, No. 17 Emma St

Tho undersigned begs to inform thepublic of these Islands that he is makingtShlt-t- ly Meosuremont C

Directions for willbe given on application,

White Shirts, Oiershirls & Bight Gowns

A fit guarantee by making a sainploShirt to every order.

Island order solicited Boll Telethons 410

60 ly A. M. 2HBULIS.

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Picdntd to iicitu Sect nor Party,But established 1 t the benefit of alt.

MONDAY, JAN. 7, 188'J.

WHY THIS EXCEPTION?

If wo arc eorieetly informed, thesupplies of Oahu prison are uot furnished by public tender. Otherpublic institutions submit the sup-

plying of their wants to public com-

petition. "Why is the jail made anexception? For 0111 selves, we menot particularly partial to the tendersystem ; but the public; regard itwith favor w hen conducted on fairand sciicnu principles. Besides, ifthe Government pmfts to give allmechanics anil tradesmen an equalchance to compete for wotk andfurnishing supplies, why are theprison supplier furnished by privatearranneniont?

A MALICIOUS DEED.

The Hawaiian Tramways Com-

pany, lliiough their manager, Mr.Gribble, offer a toward of 30 toanyone giving information that willlead to lite conviction of any personmaliciously altering the switches orplacing obstructions on their track.Some pei-.- or persons unknownhave committed butli the acts, forthe conviction of the p.upetrulor orperputiati)r of either of which thereward is otfeicd. The other nightseveral of the snitches wcie alter-

ed, and stones weie laid on the railsat the same places, to aid in turningtho cars otf the track. Fortunately,a careful look-o- ut prevented anyseiious consequences resulting eitherto cats or to passengers, thus frus-trating- an

evident design. The miser-

able, despicable, inhuman creatureor creatures who can rcsoit to suchcowardly methods of injuring othersare a disgrace to their species and adeformity in the social economy.Their proper place is the jail. It isnot only the property of the Tram-

ways Company that such deeds arecalculated to injure, but also thepersons of the occupants of thecars. It is to be hoped that the ul

offered will have the doubleeffect qf bringing to punishmentthe guilty patty or parties and pre-

venting 'a lepetition of the dastardlydeed.

RIGHT AKD PH0PER.

The appointment of iVlr. Y. Fos-

ter to the judgeship of the PoliceCourt, tccenlly, left vacant the beadclerkship of the Supieine Court, a

position which Mr. Foster had occu-

pied very satisfactorilj for several

ycais. The vacancy has been filledin a way which we deem light andproper. No outside party, inex-

perienced and untiaincd in the du-

ties of the olllce was awarded theposition ; but 31 r. II. Smith, thesecond clerk, has been promoted tothe chief's place,and Mr. J. II. IJeist,the third clerk, to the second place,thus leaving the third position to befilled by a new man. Both thegentlemen named have had years ofpractical schooling in tho service,which qualifies them for and entitles

jwiifcJjmjiWCTapff '!

them to the promotion which theyhave justly received ; and we notewith satisfaction that those who pos-

sess the appointing power recognisedthis fact. It is to be hoped thatother depuitments of the public ser-

vice will benefit by the worthy ex-

ample of the Kupreiuc Cotut iu thisregard.

It lias been too much the customto place attho heads of departments,when vacancies occurred, new men,quite inexperienced in tho dutiesrequired of them, altogether ignor-

ing those who have had long train-

ing in subordinate positions of thesame department. As long as thispractice is adhered to we can neverhave an elllcicut public service. Noman is qualified for any olllce forwhich he has had no training, or iuwhich he has had no experience"Every man to his trade." A ilrstclass navigator of a ship usuallycuts a sorry Jiguic at tho tail of aplow, and the expert plowmanmakes jin-- t ns big u mess at navi-

gating a ship. A mail may bo a

dose approximation to perfection in

the line of life to which ho hug beenbrought up 1 ehind the counter,in the counting jooin, or at the typocasu, for instance and a perfectbungler at tho head of n Govern-

ment department, because his train-

ing has not been in that direction.Whan any position iu tho publicBciviee, other than tho lowest, be-

comes vacant, let tho next below,who has there acquired proficiency,

step into the vacant place, and allbelow him step up' a round of tholadder, leaving the vacancy to ho

filled by tho new man at tho bot-

tom.In eountues where this practice

is followed there is ellleienoy in thepublic service; where it is ignoiedthere is weakness; an long as we

disregard it our public service will

be in the rear.

OPPOSITION TO PROGRESS MUST

YIELD.

Probably there was never yet ameasure of pi ogress initiated orproposed that did not meet with disfavor and encounter opposition from

some quaitcr. Unreasonable andunreasoning prejudice often standsin the way of and obstructs ad-

vancement. A new project whichis clearly calculated to promote thegreatest good to the greatest num-

ber, is sometimes strenuously anddeterminedly opposed, because itmay operate or may be supposedto operate against certain establish-ed interests. Hallways, horsecars,steam engines, and labor-savin- g

machinery of almost every descrip-

tion have all had to encounter oppo-

sition of this nature in the earlystages of their existence.

It would be too much to expectthat a system of street cars shouldbe initiated in the quiet little city of

Honolulu without any opposition.It should be said, however, for thepeople of all classes, that a vastmajority of them hail with welcomethe "innovation." The pattouagewhich that part of the system theKing street line already in opcia-tio- n,

has received since its openingon tho first day of the present year,is sufficient proof of this assertion.But it cannot be claimed that theenterprise which, above all others,is manifestly in the public interest,giving easy and cheap transit to allparts of the city when all the pro-

jected lines ate completed and open-

ed, is regarded with universal ap-

proval. Prejudice operates in somequartets and self-intere- st in others.Nothing, however, can prevent boththese classes of obstacles being ul-

timately swept bcfoie the trium-

phant march of progress, mill wo

confidently predict that the time isnot far distant when everybody will

wonder how wc had done withoutstreet railroads so long.

WHOSE FAULT IS IT?Tenders aie invited by the Minis-

ter of Interior for repaiis and addi-

tions to Oahu Prison. This is thesecond effort ot the .sumo nature.Tendets were asked and receivedbefore, some time an. These havebeen rejected, because theyjwere "allin excess of the appropriation."There is no intimation that the len-

ders were too high, but tho appro-

priation is too low. The tendersnow invited are on "modified spec-

ifications."Now, it appears that cei tain re-

pairs and additions are needed atOahu piison, in accordance with thospecifications on which the formertenders were made; or why thosespecifications? But the Legislaturedid not appropriate suillcient money.Whose fault was it? the Legisla-

ture's or the Cabinet's who framedthe Appropriation Bill?

The Legislature cannot be accus-

ed of iiiggtudlincss. It was ready togrant anything the Ministers asked.Money was no object with that do-

cile body. Money lor poi houses,private electiic lights, a road to thetop of Punchbowl, :i cablescheme that looked a littlequeer, coffee and ramie culture, etc., was freely granted; andif the Cabinet had asked for nn ap-

propriation to construct n caniagc-driv- e

to the moon, a majority of theLegislators weie ready ,to shout"aye." Then why was it that Oahupiison was treated to a short allow-

ance? Simply, we understand, be-

cause no moic was asked for. Suchbeing (lie caw, the Legislature isnot justly chaigenblo with the cirorof appropriating an iusullicienlamount for the necessary lcpaitsand additions to Oahu prison. Thefault lies with the Cabinet for plac-

ing so small an amount on the Appro-

priation Bill.Probablyhe Ministers themselves

were told that that amount was suf-

ficient, by their subordinates whowere entrusted with the duty of es-

timating the cost of, and reportingupon, all such woiks. Whoevermade the estimate is chargeablewith bungling or incompetence, orrritii the former as a consequence ofthe latter.

This blunder Is of apiece with thoPublic Works Department of thoGovernment. Everything appears

DAILY BULX.HTIN": HONOLULU, H. I., JANUARY 7, 1889.

to bo estimated on a "Cheap-John- "

scale of starvation vvngos, and oventhis fails. It is said that the De-

partment estimated the cost ofgrading and lilting in Ala-k- ea

and Hulcknuila streets atSI, 300, and wo believe that wo arewithin the truth when wc say thatthe actual cost mote than doubledthat amount. It remains to be seenwhether the piojectcd load to thetop of Punchbowl can be consli tid-ed for $8,000, the amount estimat-ed. For our own pait, we have no

hesitancy in saying that it will be apretty poor road that can be madefor that sum. If it turns out other-

wise, we shall be ready to apologize.Cheap estimates do not imply

work completed nt the estimatedcost ; but when the cost of complet-ed wotk appreciably exceeds theestimate, it indicates incompetenceon the p:u'. of the estimator.

NONE TOO HARD.

Fnnou Bulletin: The presentPresident of the Hoard of Health,regardless of the former regulationsmade in Mr. Gibson's lime, requir-ing Mini people having contagiousdiseases should be placed in quaran-tine for 13 or 21 days, after theiranival, at the quarantine station,pei milted a lady to go to her house,on arrival, with her children, who hadall had the measles and still had thewhooping cough. Visitors were al-

lowed to go in and out; and shevisited her neighbors as well. Theresult has been the death of manychildren, and the disease is spread-ing nil over the islands. Your cor-

respondent in Saturday's issue isnone too hard in his slrtctuies.

A Surrxnnn.

SUPREME COURT JAN. TERM.

IlUl'Olti: IlICKKKTOX J.

Hawaiian jury and foreign jury.Criminal cases are first called intheir order upon the calendar.

No. 23. Defendant called threelimes, fails to .inswer.

No. 24. Defendant called threetimes, fails to answer. Mr. V. V.Ashlotd, their counsel, failed to no-

tify thetii to lie pii'M-ii- t tins n. m.No. 51. The Court reserves de-

cision upon Mr. Ii.irtwell's motionto have this e placed upon theMixed juiy Calendar, wheie itwouldcome if an Oahu case; and uponMr. Itu&a's Motion to have it placedupon the Hawaiian jury Calendar ifan Oahu oiae.

No. 71. On oral motion of C. W.Ash ford case of Cougdou vs. Acker-ma- n,

which he states was omittedfrom the Bnmn Calendar, is oideredphieed therein as No. 71.

No. ill. On motion ol Mr. Castlebecomes juiy waived.

No. 10. Mr. Whiting gives nolkelie appears for .defendant and tilesdemurrer.

No. IT. Mr. Magonn gives noticethat a gcneial demurrer has beenfiled.

No. 51. Notice is given thata demurrer has been filed.

No. 5!1. Mr. Castle asks leave towithdraw answer of Messis. Hitch-cock and Hitchcock and to file pleain bar for defendant instead. Mr.Aclii objects. Matter is left for fu-

ture aiguiuent.No. '2'J. Mr. Neumann states he

lias been retained, wants to know ifMr. Kaulukoii also has as the Ca-

lendar blates. Mr. Kaulukoii dis-

claims being tctaincd in this case iuthis Court.

No. M. Mr. Castle gives noticelie is attorney for defendant.

The Court sets the following casesfor trial, beginning ibis morning inthis order: Nos. !, 5 and 1, eachdefendant iu the latter to be triedseparately in their ptesent orderupon the Calendar.

No. 57. Mr. Neumann orallymoves for default of defendant toanswer. The Court states that uponpresentation of Clerk's certificate ofdelimit order will be made.

No. '1. Each defendant is separ-ately arraigned upon an indictmentand each pleads not guilty. Mr.Rosa orally moves that as he is at-torney for Aliaula only he have aseparate trial and motion Is grant-ed.

No. 35. Mr. V. V. Ashford orallymoves for mitigation of sentence,defendant being pic-i- it in Court,and argues. Alter hearing argu-ment of Deputy Attorney-Genera- l

P. A. Peterson contra, the Courtleserves decision untilmorning.

No. 3 is called for trial.The following juiors are diawn:

John Utile, Win. McGuru, Ksuiuhn,Ins. Kauhimc, Iona, Chits. Bent,John Poe, Ilnalllo, Kdwu. Hall, Ku-alitk- u,

Ilylo Knp u, John Ailtui.The Deputy Atlornoy-Genci- ul

opens to the jury and proceeds withthe evidence for the Ctown.

This is an appeal from tho PoliceCourt of Honolulu, where on Oct.G, 1888, defendant was found guiltyand sentenced to pay a flno of 850and costs $3.70. Defendant iscluugcd with assault and battery ona Police Olllcer in Honolulu, on Oct.2, 1888. At 12 noon, a iccess takenuntil 1 ;15 p. in.

Hawaiian jurors not drawn on thisjuiy were excused until 2 p. in. to-

day,Foieign jurors not to appear until

notified,Sam. Mahcloua, n Jltiwaiinn

juior excused by tho Court on phy-sicians (Dr. Trousseau) ceitilica'tofor tho teiin.

Picccss at noon until 1:15 p. m.

IIADITS AND LONG LIFE.

The information which the blanksgive on the subject of habits coin-

cides with the opinion of most peo-

ple, formed fiom observation, Hintlongevity without lcgularity of hab-

its is rare. These old people, menand women alike, are put down asearly lisers and rcltrcrRiilmrwt with-out exception, and fully nineteenout of every twenty have obseivedthis custom throughout life, exceptperhaps, at some short period inyouth. Meals have been eaten re-

gularly, threo each day, witli dinnerat noon, the exceptions belli", sorare as to indicate nothing. Exer-cise in most cases has been hardwork up to sixty-fiv- e or seventy, andafter that period has eonsisted(vhenthe regular occupation lias beengiven up) of walking, gardening,or both. Except in c&scs of sick-

ness these old people arc, as a rule,as active and as fond of constant oc-

cupation of some sort to-d- as mostmen and women are at !io. Oneof the most significant facts gather-ed in this canvass is that regardingoccupations. Out of 1,000 menthroughout life, lGlhave been farm-ers ; 5)2 have been carpenters! 70merchants," 'CI niaiiiiiTB, j,1' laborers,42 shoemakers, 41 manufactuicrs,23 clergymen, 23 masons, 10 black-smiths, 1G bankers, 12 each iron-

workers, mill hands, physicians, andlawyers, and tho balance tire divid-ed among nearly all the other tiadesand professions. The list includesonly one each of the following: Her-mit, hunter, chemist, professor, sol-

dier, broker auctioneer, jockey,contractor. Nearly nil, however,began life upon the larm. PopularScience Monthly.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.

Assignee SaJe of

Elipt lloiisiili'd tailiire

I sun Instructed hi" llic of DieEsUte of V . Luce, lo ell

at Public Auction atmy S.i'u-ioo-

On FRIDAY, January 11, 1889,

AT lO O'CJT.Ollft A. .11.,

Tlit1 wbole of W. S. Luce's

Household Furniture & Effectsf omprising in put as follows:

IMaplewood Upright Pianoforte

l!y liue'rill & Cailc, London;3 JJ. W. Msirblctop lUdronm.Stts,1 A-- .. i Mmhlc-lo- p Jledioim Sri,3 Single B. W. lieiKtcntl-- .1 Child's U.W. Folding Ciib,

Hair, Spring & Woycn Wire MattrassesB. Y. Extension Dining Table

and Chubs,

1 Elepit B. f . SietartLounge & Bed Lonng. ,

(Joiner Book Ci-- r.

Worked Uli.tir Gip'- - 'lubles,One Mother-of-Pea- rl

Inlaid Centre TableWillow Parlor Pur itttrcLurgc & Small Hnj,'-- , ,

Enffiiiip, Oil Piiiiis,Hy 'lavender '. SlHfiiij;

Firt'lior Pillowt., Mi'bqu t ) Nets,lWi kets, Limp-- , U nii"Ukt-s- -, Ciocken & 1,.ic1 Ware,

Yases, Bric-a-Bra- e,

Me.iiSifoA: 'I li 4jr.1l.jr,Pui lot 11 lit!

Kitchen Stovo and Utenaiis,Itc, Lie, Etc., Etc.

t2TTh Furniture will be ready forin-- i ecttoji on TlmHihiiv,.bttiiniry 10th.

The Auctioneer iliiiiits to inform theladies tuul genlli men nt Hot ohibi thatthe nbovc is all IIi'dLcIhsr Furniture, andto thobc who mo refut litis willbo n fiood opportunity 11s everythingwill l.o eold without mserve.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,133 0t Auctioneer.

MNOTICE.

''PIIE Schooner "Waiehu"L Mill? TUKSDAT AF.

TERNOOM. Junuurv Hlh. utcZ&i& l eioint, inr tiuMiipupc, nitt- -

idea'j, Nawiliwlli, WuiniCii and IColoa,ICau i. For f reiylit or pussngu ttpply tothe Captain on hoiud 140 It

MEETING NOTICE.MEETING of the members of theA lliiHiiliiin Jockey Club will he

held on MONDAY, Jnuinry 7lh, at ao'clock i'. m , at the llawaiitin Un'el, fortho purpose of ti anticline; impniiHittbuMness. O. O. BEROER,VM 3t Sctrclnry.

MEETING NOTICE.

B

rpili; reul'ii meeting of the HonoluluJL Yueht & Rout Club will he lield at

their bo.11 bnii-- tit 7:!'.0 o'clock i M onTUESDAY, Ihe Hth Inst The eUctionof olllcciH lor ensuing year will takeplace mid olhir of llnpnitiincewill bo liiongbt the meeting. Afull atteudiiuce is n (pulled.

JJ. J. SPALDINQ,13!) 2t ftciutiiry.

MEETING NOTICE.QUARTERLY inert I nj? of O.A llii-ue- it l ii will lie held nt the

olllce of the (ioiupiny, on Qutim itreet,on the Utli liul.iui, nt 10 n'olool. .v. u.

J. O. CARTE II,ISO Ivy

MEfNGlTdTJ Ce7

mceiliit! of the stock.ASPKOIAL iho Wiiiohlnu Agilcul.tuiid A-- Gni.tiiir Co (l.imlled;, mIIIIihheld on Wi:iNIvSDAY, Ihu 'th day ofJnniiary, ut ilm ollleu of O. P. fitukco,llouoliilii, ut 10 oVInol; a, m

O. P. IAUKEA,128 td Hecrctary.

Auction Salo by James F. Morgan.

VSI

--AY order of II. H. Miicfarlnnc, Esq.,

I will cull nl Public Auction, ntmy oiiearooni, tjurcii stieei,

On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16th,

AT IB O'CLOCK XOOX,

Tho Lease of that

Piece of Parcel of Lull!Occupied by II. It. Mttcfarlnne, us aportion of tho premises comprising hisirsidencu til Wutklkl, liubl under it lensofrom l Mum nml his huirs dated duly 18.1878, recordul in LlbcrfiU, on piycs 114and 115. The Leu-i- i luis u tettn of C

years to inn from July 18, 1888, with aptivllego nf lenoiuil lor a further termof 10 (cuv; annual rcillfil $300 tuiiltaxes; 'item paid to January 18, 18S9.

BSylX'uls nt cf er.

i:miMORGAN,

A 'ir) us nurse iuX3L siiiuil

135 lw

J

&.

Ag&t

Tl'.U.lit) tJASIJ.

expense purdii

AS.

WANTED

family. Apply

Auctioneer.

NEAT, capable

V. S. DODGE,Beicliuiia Mrect.

1'ONY FOR SALE.

OUITAM-.'- for achild. New te- -

versllle child s mldlcwithbiidlc. coin- -

plele. Apply at Hawaiian Hotel Stables.'J'. tf

TO IjET

i, LARGE Furnished Rooms,rWWvft suitable foiiSSiiSa wife, or single Apply

to No. :)1 Aluken sheet. 117 lm

&SL&

113 tf

R

1L0

OAll

Qwen and

tueu.

tO L.ET

SIX-HOO- Cottle onKit. in i sticu opposito

mini 'quite Apph toJ. M. VIVAS,

4'.' Mu cb.mt street.

NOTICE.

,ISS P. Thiele will herIT J school at the 1001111 f mieily oc-

cupied by Mr. V. K. llebbaid. 011 lietetania s'lieet, Mrs. Ilelibitid having

her school to Mi's P. Thiele.i:k; iw

NOTICE.McGUIItE hereby notifies theJVV. thai be will, in conjunc-

tion J. McQueen, o'ltty on the Dug-Kiii;- u

EiprtM'iiul Drawing Business noivcoiniiieicd by J. fliv-j"- i & Co., eonimciic.ing on .Imiiinry 1, IBM'. All Kinds ofIritjr-ag- cxprob unit (baying workpiomptly uttetnlrtl to. I!i2 If

NOTICE.

NOTICE is licicby given that Ahof Kiilihl Valley, Oahu, has

sold to Lin Ah Lin, for 3:i0, his un-

divided otic-fif- th intctest in a lease of aeeititin piece of property in Kallhi Val-ley, dating from February 22, 181:8,fiom Lam. 1 Kelenahe ct nl.: togetherwith hi-- , undivided one-fift- iDtciestinbuilding- - thcieon. furniture thcieiu,four hoi e, allagiiciiltiir.il iinpleineust,etc., etc.

Signed, LIN AH LIN.Dated, .Tan. 4, 1880. 138 2w

NOTICE.W S. Lure, of Honn.WHEREAS, litis day in'ido in assign-

ment of all his piopi'rty to Iho under-pigiiL-

for Ihe benefit ot his cred lors-- ,

nolico is hetehy given all pirtiesowiitK siiid W. S. I.tii e to inuk" iminediiitu paymunr, and any p 'ions hivingchiims iigainsi W. S. l.uee rfre lequestedto pre-et- tt them at once nt the olliee ofW. S. Luce, Merchant stteet, Honolulu.

J. F. HAOKFELD,J. HOTING,11. lUUKi.

Honolulti, Dec. n,188i.

NOTICE.

134 lm

I HAVE this day disposed of my en-lir- u

interest in the dray and expressbusiness kiiuv.n us the Americun ExjirtsCo, to Messrs. J. W. Mctiulic and JMcQuien 'lhankinj: my ft lends andIhe public generally lor past favors, Iwould iiiobt ieipectfiilly usk for a con.liniiiince of the sumo for my successorsAll outsiiindlni; accounts to January 1,1S80, will ho hctlled bv me.

II. F. HEBBAKD.Honolulu, Juuuitry 1, 1831).

now prepared to conduct nnextensive, (buying and express

business, wc earnestly solicit putronngu,Mutiiul Telephone, fiu5; Bell Telephone,HiO J. W. McGUIRE,l71w J. MCQUEEN.

NOTICE,

rno the Ciedltors of the Estate ofJL Leu Hoop &, Co,, hunkrupts, takenotieo:

1'lmt the undersigned, Assignee ot theEtalo of Leo Hoop & Co., bankrupts,litis pieparatory to his Html accountand dividual, tnbniittcd his accountns malt Assigneo and fl'c'l the ramobefore Hon L McUully, Justice o thehutiemo pourt, at his ChaHhers, towhom he will nt 10 o'clock a. m. onSATURDAY, the 12th day of January,llibil, apply for a Kcltlcment nf said tic.count and for a discharge from all I

as such Assignee, and for mi orderto make u final dividual.

And that tiny pet son intcicstal maythen mid (hero appear m.d conUstthuBiinie. W. O. PARKB,

Assignee Eitato of Lee Hoop &, Co.139 a

Satin Ware,

Peacliblow Ware Etc.

KSCBVEM AWAY -- 31

o

Visit Our Store tuul Get Your Holitlny PresentGratis !

o

S)I.Bll2il."!I'I'IlOur Grand Silver Gift Sale

WII.T. COMMEMOR

Oa MONDAY, December 17th, 1888.0

During Ibis Side every customer put chasing the of $2.1)0 worthwill leccivcd a bandsonio

73b B n

biiverPresent

-- wa a0mpCome and examine our New Grods, and you will find them much newer

and lower in price then clscwbeie. It is our unalterable tohave no recourse to misleading or misrepresentation. Ourtmly leprcsents the Goods wc offer for

120 doz. of LadieB' Fine White Untrimmed Straw Hats.$fi7""Look at our Hotel bit eel window and see the fine display of Silver-

ware suitable for tho Holiday!-- .

The near approach of the Holidays and overstock of Goods make it im-

perative that wo make the most and bwecping changes iu our piices,and we feel fully justified in publicly asserting that in the coming week ourpatrons can secuie advantages in

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY & CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

have novel been equaled.

Sossery ! Hosiery I Hosiery I hosiery !This is the Ilcavicot Out in Prices ever attempted.

?" We will nuiku nduclions in nil our departments.U

fFrin Tooiliiiir flilu ilDUUIJlH "fl '

Rimi;,,..,,,, tt,.MUliiltilV mm .mzvMzm

DAVID KAA.il tUE

lm

(J01.1I Rock, i lm i; Rl-iu-HS ' kite 11 nl Soil, lor st'ein mi) qtuinlin .W. O. Acid, Kauliti tl m titu

intuitu sine.

eelano(Star ISnuxl )

121

-- tnni-,

tiler ot111 .Mil

In 4 doz. Cases of 1 lb. Tin?.Fresh Supplies bv cielt New Zei-lan- d

Steamci. Fni SiUi- - by

J. E. Brow & Co.,137 Sole Agent". ft f

Ding Cough

Let an' perh u .oDr. Low's Cherry Cordial

Atrial, and the mo-- t violent cold.will, In a hort time be

removed.

HOLLISTER & CO..lirl ARents. I2tn

Giipr Ghanpp!

Ioii-Alcoliol- ie.

uilet

l'OIt HAIiB OXlX BY

J. E. BROWN & CO.,135J 28 Mcichant Stree'. lm

The Best Company

rX"IXJ3 aiUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.,OXT N13"SV yOKK.

Richard A. President.

Tho Largest Company in the WorldTho Oldest Company in tho U.S.

It Gives tho Most Liberal PolioiesAMI)

Pays tho Largest Dividends.

CUIms pitid to policy holders in theHawaiian Ibluuds, during the

piist ten years,

Oyer : Js lOO.OOO OO.

6T Fpr rules, apply to

W. It. ItOMK,Agent, Honolulu, Uawaiiiiu

Islands.

l A (&

!

Glass Ware,

Etc., Etc.,

amount

verresedetermination

advertisement

Over

tadical

"Which

HcCurdy,

Qeuerul

ZkrfetfSgHIIlffTIIII "

Dr. Fa chmorl,3SyltlivtJi.

C'inc5 all ' lite A t'ltionio DiseasesIw Katun-'- - vvn pnic1'-.- , utibout medi-eiii- e.

Pi- - v l me for AUhma andHhcuiii.ili in. Suiu ''arc for Whoopingfou ah from !i to .1 dnys

Office Hours: 1 In 3 p.m., 93 Hotel Strcot,U5 Honolulu Llm

Principil Ri. Rev. Alfred AVillis,D. D , I'.ishup of Honolulu.

M ittcr John Ittf-h- , Ki-q- ., LondonUntveihity, M. O. P. Coitiflcated totcich Dr.vwinv bv Science and Art

South lCenaiiiKtoii.At. 1st an : Mis Annie M. Prescott,

' i ttilieu'i'd bv llntird ol Supervisors ofiho Pi hlh' Schools, ot the U'ttv of Boston .

Th" Siboul willCliii-siti.- viicitiion

after thoon .Isnunry 7th.

'I hu ool e joys a healthy situation,i -- osc a -- i.iict' us Sell ool loom, and a

l.irj" wcil.vin i'ultd Dormitory. Everya tendon is piid to the health and com.lortot the teholurs. Many old pupil baic now iu excellent positions.

Fees S1G0 per annum.Roys under 10 .125 per annum.Diiys Scholars. ...GO cents per week,l.oy.-- oer H $t per week.All piijmentH must he in advance.

C?For admission apply to120 2vv THE PRINCIPAL.

K,lQXINGrX'OJV

ypewriterJ

The Fastest Machine in the WorldI'Oll

LiCfful & Coiinnorcitil WorkResult of Special Contests for 1088:

Cincinnati, July 25th, Remington 07woids pur minute.

Nitvv Yokk, August 1st. Remingtonwon lit, 2nd, ilrd mid 4th Prizes.

Toronto, August 13th Remingtonwon (cltumplauship ot the world) Goldand Silver Medals for highest speed everrecorded til) words per minute, exclud.big rrrots.

I.akkGkouou.N.Y Mcliurrin brokethe uvwiil, writing on ihu Reiniugton108 ') winds per minute, excluding(irons; wiitlug blindfold 107 words perminute.

fcJPTo ho hail with or without Cabi.nets of

W. M. GIFFAKD,Agtnt for the Hawaiian Islands.

N. Ik Letters iiihlreBbid to the Agentc.o. W. O. Irwin & Co. wl'l have promptattention. dec 20 88

THE0. P. SEVERIN,Photographer ,

Has taken tho Studio fonnerly occupiedby A. A. Montana, corner of King

and Foit streets, und is prc- -puicd to tako

PICTURES IN ANY STYLES

I'rlntliie Woiip Jor Ainntjjiivij,Cabiuets $C a Doz. Work Guaranteed,

j&Sr Eutrauce ou Fort Street. "g123 tl

v i. -- . i i&& vhk&tt

k

YOU CAN

Still buy a Handsome New Year'sPresent, at a very low prices forcash ; Fine Diamond King, Lockets,Sleeve Links, etc., etc., at

Gomi:s & Wicuman,Fort street.

120 im

HONOLULU CARRIAGE GO.

Hack stand : Merchant and Fortstreet. Telephones, 335.

inch

J."" XI JE

ffiaiTu $UTCtfina

MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1889.

inun i i. urn n ii ii inARRIVALS.

Jan fi

Stiur Llkellko from MaulStmr Mokulll from MolnktilStun- - Miknhnlu from KanalStmr Jus Mnkuu from ICupuuStmr Wulnlcnlc fioin Kilauca ami Ha-nal- ci

DEPARTURES.Stmr ICaala for Waialua and Wahumo

at 9 a mStmr Mokolll for Molokai

VESSELS LEAVINGStmr Miknhnla for Kauai at 5 p mStmr Wnialealc for Kauai at 5 p mSchr Walcliu for Kauai

PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per stmr Mikalmln, JanWilcox and wife, It Wilcox,

Mrs W H Rico ami 2 children, Mr Jus-tice Dole, II C Lyon, Miss Lucy Aukai,Miss llattio Lewis, Rev I Gooiloll, MissScholz. O Scholz, jr, Miss Liz.ic Good-win, 2 Chinese anil 150 deck.

From Mam pur stmr Likelikc, Jan C

Mrs S W Kaai, Miss It Johnstone, MrAkiona and wife, 10 Hutchinson. ItohtCatton, Hon W K Foster, J F Brown,Miss Gonsalrcs, Koht Atkinson, Mrs GA Pittoek, Miss Helen Chamberlain,Joseph Santos, Miss M E Green, C IIDickey, Capt J 33 Lee Balllstcr, S FChilllngworth, Paul Hunker, Mr l'ar-nel- l,

R w Meyer, Jas D Cockctt andwife and 54 deck.

From Kapaa per stmr Jas Makcc, Jan-J N S Williams and 10 deck.From Kilauca and Haualei per stmr

AVaialcale, Jan (! J Rltsou, and 0 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Bktne Amelia, Capt Wm Newhall,from Port Townsend. Lumber to Al-len & Robinson. 25 days. Have had astormy passage with prevailing windsto south and south south-eas- t. Haveneeu no vessels on the passage.

- i1 " !'!"' Ill ii

EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Harmony Lodge No. 2 I. O. of O.F. at 7:30.

Musical intertainment for sailorsat the Y. M. C. A. at 7 :30.

Band concert at Emma Square at7:30.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 F. and A.M. at 7:30.

Meeting of Hawaiian Jockey Clubat Hotel at 8.

EVENTS

St. Andrew's Sewing Society at 2

p. in., in old Cathedral building.of all Government

schools at 9 a. m.Meeting of Honolulu Boat Club at

7:30 p. m.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

This evening a musical entertain-ment will be given at the Y. M. C.A. hall fortho crews of the differentmen-of-w- ar now in port. Admis-sion will be by tickets, which maybe obtained at the olllce of the gen-eral secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. orat tho olllces of Theo. II. Davies &Co. and E. O. Hall & Son. Mem-

bers of the Association and theirfriends arc invited. Tho entertain-ment commences at 7:30 o'clock.

ggamiu iu.ijjmmiM.w

BAND GONGERT.

The Hawaiian Band will givo apublic concert this evening atEmma Square, commencing at7:30 o'clock. Following is tho pro-

gramme:l'AKT I,

MarchBand is coming SchildOverture Kinuia of llesburgh....

MeyerbeerChorus Tauluiiiser WagnerSelection Uoceaclo (by iequcst).SuppoHone no nci. Hole Waimea. Ahca Oc.

l'Airr ii.Mcdly Musical Pow Wow lleycrChorus Day of Judgment... .SchneiderWaltzServian I vanorlcMarch 1'cralun Utrauss

Hawaii Ponol.

POLICE COURT,

JJUyOIti: I'OMCK JUSTICU VOSTI'.K.

Monday, January 7th.CauaunaeIo (w) forfeitpd bail of

S10 for disturbing the quiet of thenight.

Peter U. Hanson was lined $10with $1.40 costs for assault andliattery on Ilokuelo.

Hccia and S. D. Dickenson ftrdrunkenness were lined $5 eachjvjtll $1 cos.s.

'Three Chinese charged with hav-ing opium unlawfully in possession,wcro rcmamled to the 14th.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Berry's school thismorning.

.Am. Government schools n

Tin: weather was very cool earlythis morning.

i' .i

Tin: wind blow great guns at anearly hour this morning.

Tin: ofllcors of the United ChineseSociety for tho ensuing year will befound in another column.

The schooner Wnichu sails nt 1o'clock afternoon for va-rious ports on Kauai, specified in anadvertisement elsewhere.

A MmrriNO of the Hawaiian JockeyClub will be held this evening nt 8o'clock at tho Hawaiian Hotel. Afull attendance, is requested as busi-ness of importance will be brought"1- -

Tiii:iu: was no quorum at themooting of the Hawaiian Kille Asso-ciation Saturday night. It is pro-bable that tho matches undecidedNew Years' day will come ofl ontho 20th.

A native named Ilakttelo, a Cus-tom House watchman, was assaultedSattuday night by 1. C. Hanson, asailor. The latter was fined if 10 fortho assaidt in the Police Court thismorning.

It is said that a business film inthe town can a (lord in these dulltimes to bend a clerk to tho wharf, towatch outgoing Island steamers, andtake niemoianda of marks on casesshipped by other films.

'PHI! ((imnprnlipn ninnftnrr W

Brewer's block Saturday night wasattended by over forty persons. Foursigned the pledge, and Mr. P. C.Jones treated the whole of thosepresent to ice cream soda drinks....

Tin: stiect cars arc doing a thriv-ing business and each day brings in-creased receipts. On Saturday andSunday the service was totally in-

sufficient for tho largo numbers whowere anxious to avail themselves ofthe ti am ways. ...

Who wants $50? Hero is a chancelo make it. The Hawaiian Tram-ways Company oflbr a reward of thaiamount to anyone giving infoimalionthat will lead to the conviction ofany person maliciously altciingthcswitches or placing obstructions ontheir tiack.

This week will be observed as oneof pnr.er at tho vestry of the Cen-tral Union church. Tho generaltheme is "prayer for the childienand youth." This evening at 7:30the subject will be "Chribtian habitsfor the young," led by llov. O. M.Hyde, D. D.

Miss Patch, the musical instructorat ICawaiahao Female Seminary an-nounces in another column that bliois prepared to receive pupils for in-struction in vocal and instrumentalmusic. Miss Patch has excellent re-

ferences from tho leading piofessorsin California, as to her ability as ateacher.

PERSONAL ITEMS.Mr. S. F. Chillingworth, Deputy

Sheriff of Makawao, will piobablybe appointed Deputy Marshal inplace of Mr. Chas. L. Hopkins.

Mr. II. C. Lj'on, tho Raymond &Whitcomb excursion agent, return-ed from Kauai yesterday.

Mr. Justice Dole has returnedfrom a week's visit on Kauai.

SILVER LIQUID STOLEN.

Sometime during Saturday orSunday night the premises of Mr.J. J. AVilliams, photographer, Fortstreet, were entered from the rear,and a quantity of silver liquid car-ried off. The liquid was kept in abottle on a shelf along with a lot ofother material used in the photo-graphic business. It would not bethe least use to any person outsideof the business and Mr. Williams isvery anxious to know who has beenso impudent as to be on his premi-ses outside of busiuess hours with-out permission.

GAME OF CONSEQUENCES.

At a private house the other nighta party of ladies and gentlemenplayed the game of Consequences.One Consequence turned out as fol-lows :

The old pig's bristled moustacheand long chopped ear.

Lieut.Lovely nud accomplished L AIn Kapcna pool.My own one, let us leave the tropic

clime together.My boy, my love, my life, my

hearts desire, have a plain soda andsober up.

They hugged and hugged till theyactually cried.

ENGINE COMPANY NO. I.In Williams' photographio gal-

lery may be seen a largo picture oftho officers of Honolulu Engino Co.No. . It js gotten up in neat style.In the centro, surrounded by awreath, is the name of the Company,while at the bottom is a picture oftho engine decorated with (lowersand drawn )y two horses, with JohnSullivan on the driver's seat. Ha-waiian seenes painted in watercolors appear in each corner, andthere arc also pictures of the fol-

lowing: Jlout. More, foreman; T.Ii. Lucas, delegate; Louis Touis-sau- t,

1st assibtaut forepian; B.secretary, 1'. O'Sullivnn,

treasurer. It is to bo huug in thucompany's hall.

i rW W- -

y.i

DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H., I., JANUAEY 7, 1889. 'jlfVTjniCMJtWSKTBmRfMfW

NEW YEARS AT SPRECKELSVILLE.

A nnil.UANT AND SUCCT.SSI'UT. 11AI.T..

Tho old year was danced out andAnno Domini '89 most successfullyinaugurated by a grand ball, givenby Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison ofSpreekclsvillc, at which was presenttho elite, youth, beauty and wealthof tho island. Great preparationshad been going on for some timeprior to the great event, and thehighest expectations of the manyguests assembled were fully realiz-ed. Seldom, if over, In tho annnlsof society on Maui has a dance beenmarked by such signal success, anevent which obscures even the de-

lightful ball given n short time agoin honor of the Knights of PythiasPilgrimage. Unbounded credit isdue to the genial hostess and hernblc corps of lady and gentlemenassistants for the beautiful appear-ance of the great entertainment halland tliCj perfect and harmonious ar-

rangement of the whole alfair.The hall was profusely and ex-

quisitely adorned with festoons andgarlands of ferns, Hags and draper-ies, brilliantly lighted, and present-ed a most enchanting scene. Asiring band ol ii members of theRoyal Hawaiian band furnished ex-

cellent music and lured even statelymatrons and portly paterfamiliasinto the mazy whirls of the Tcrpsi-chorca- n

art. Neat, artistic pro-grammes were distributed lo every-one, and in short every minor detailhad been remembered, and enhanc-ed the enjoyment of the evening.

Dancing continued from 9 o'clock,and was maintained with great zestand animation until half-pa- st elevenwhen all the guests filed into the ad-

joining spacious dining hall, wherechoice refreshments invitingly tempt-ed appetites sharpened by the un-wanted exercise, and gave newstrength lo the llagging energies ofthe dancers.

At 12 o'clock precisely Mr. Mor-liso- n

rose and in a few well chosenremarks announced that the NewYear was born, wishing all presenta Happy New Year, upon whichcverj'one rose and joining hands,sang"Auld laugsync." Immediatelyafter the lunch dancing wasresumed and kept up with greatspirit till half-pa- st one, when thewhistle from the Kalmlui Railroadtrain which Wilder & Co. withtheir usul liberality, had placed atthe disposal of guests from Wailuku,Kahultii and Paia warned themit was time to break up and theguests, alter bidding goodnight totheir genial host and hostess, dis-persed to their several homes, todream happy dreams, and reviewthe pleasant recollections of the en-

joyable evening.Among those present were : Mrs.

T. W. Everett, Misses Dorcas Rich-ardson and Rachel Pccazzo ; Hon.Jno. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.Norric, Messrs. It. D. Walbridge,A. Barnes, W. A. McKay, Geo. C.Potter, A. F. llopke, P. Mondt, J.II. Stelling, L. M. Vetlescn, Dr.and Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. C. B. Ma-ke- e,

Dr. A. 11. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Fennell, MissMay Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer,Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore, Mrs.Hendry, Messrs. Geo. Ross, W. II.Harrison, W. Barclay, E. J. Adams,M. J. McLane, G. Hofgaard, G.Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bells, Mr.and Mrs. A. Toogood, Misses An-gela, Einana and Nellie Crook, MissIda Campbell, Messrs. O. M. W.Foster, F. Armstrong, P. Hamill, It.Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Laws,Dr. and Mrs. Crane, Mrs. M. L.Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowrio,Mr. and Mrs. Lindcr, Mrs. Omstcd,Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer,

Simpson, Wyckoff andDora Simpson, Mr. Geo. Bailey,Mrs. II. B. Bailey, Mr. W. Ciook,Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mossman, MissMossman.

MEETING OF LILIUOKALANI EDU-

CATIONAL SOCIETY.

A meeting of the First Division ofthe Liiiuokalani Educational Societytook place at Princess Liliuokalani'i.residence, Palama, on January the3rd. It was proposed and ac-

cepted that there should only bequarterly meetings held in future,and to be at Washington Place.Mrs. Helen Boyd was appointed iy

for the rest of the year, inplace of Mrs. J. II. Brown, resign-ed. Man suggestions wcro broughtforward and adopted, two new mem-bers were proposed and acceptedMrs. Robert Lowers and Miss Low-ers. Committees were appointed toarrange for an entertainment at thenext quarterly meeting, which willalso ho the annual meeting, and willtake placu on the 15th of May, atPrincess Liliuokalani's Kapalamaresidence, at 1 p. m. Memberscontributed S82.

EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.

A London despatch announcesthat the school elections have re-

sulted in a net gain of three scatslo the advocates ofeducation. This alludes to tho elec-tion of members of the local SchoolBoard of Loudon. It marks a stepin a controversy which is excitingthe liveliest Interest, not only in thometropolis, but throughout GreatBritain.

A Commission appointed by theexisting Tory Government to inquireinto the condition and needs of pub-lic schools recently submitted tworeports. Tho majority report con-

tained recommendations, in sub.stance, that public money be appro-priated on a larger scale than atpresent lo denominational schools,

and that, under certain conditions,dcnouiinatioral instruction shouldbo permitted in public schools. Theminority report protested againstthese provisions and recommendedthe inauguration of active iuer u.csfor extending tho School Board sys-tem throughout tho country, and theestablishment of unscctarian train-ing schools for tho education ofteachers.

A great conference was recentlycalled at Exeter Hall, composed ofdelegates from nil parts of tho king-dom, to protest against what wastermed "the reactionary and dan-gerous recommendations of the re-port of tho majority of the RoyalEducational Commission." It wascalled by representative educators,many members of Parliament, edi-tors of leading educational periodi-cals, tho Chairmen of vaiious dis-senting unions and associations,' andother prominent men, including theChairman of the National LiberalFederation. The issue is made onboth religious and political lines.As a rule, the body of Dissentersand the Gladstone Liberals condemntho majority report, while thechurchmen and Conservatives arenot unanimous in its favor. The"Times" gives it a half-hearte- d

support.In the discussion which has been

going on over this matter, constantreference has been mado to theAmerican non - sectarian publicschool system, usually with the ad-mission that it has proved a greatsuccess. The conditions in Eng-land aro in some respects unlikethose which exist in the UnitedStates. Public schools thero are amodem growth. The system is notyet complete. In many parishes nonational schools exist, and in othersthe work is carried on under thecare of the Established Church andother religious onianizations, in co-

operation with the State. This ac-counts, probably, for the tenor ofthe recommendations of the major-ity report. It emanates from theConservative party, and shows thedisinclination usually exhibited bythat party to break away from oldideas and establish new lines of ac-tion. The recent London electionshows that thcie, at least, sentimentis growing in favor of the Liberalplan of divesting the schools of sec-tarian features. The people of theUnited States will watch with inter-est the progress of the contest. Itis not impossible that it may yet in-

volve tho stabilitv of Lord Salisbury's Government. S. F. Bulle-tin.

COST OF ELEUTIIIC UfiflTS IN VARIOUSCITIES.

At a meeting of the Boston Alder-men on Monday week, a communi-cation was read from the Citizens'Association remonstrating againstthe high price of electric light. Thecity paid last year 6131,097 forelectric lights, or at the rate of G5cent3 per night for each light.After referring to the fact that Bos-ton pays the same price per lightthat it did in 1882, although the re-

duction in the cost of carbons alonewould reduce the expense of main-taining G95 lights (the number nowused in Boston) by more than 8C0,-00- 0

a year, the communication says:In New York city the contracts aicmade annually from May 1st, andin the contracts for the current yearprices for lights per night, with afew exceptions, range from 35 centsdown to 17A cents for lights ofequal power with those in Boston.The average cost to the city of thowhole l,.J3o lights in use in NewYork on June 12, 1888, was 31.V

cents each per night. Brooklynpays for its 1,011 lights 50 centseach per night; liuffalo, for its 990lights, pays 15 cents cacli per night.New Orleans for its 822 lights, pays31 cents each per night, and Phila-delphia, for its 750 lights, paysfrom 17A cents to 55 cents, an aver-age of 50 cents each, per night. Inall these cities the lights are of thesame kind and power, and burn asmany hours per night and per yearas in Boston (in Buffalo more hours)and the contracts arc mado yearly,except in New Orleans, where thecontract runs for five years. Thefollowing lisl includes all the othercities in the country which have intheir streets more than two hundredelectric lights burning all night,and shows tho price paid by eachcity:

Cities Lights Cents.Albany, N. Y . . ..J81 at 50Baltimore, Md. . .519 at 50Fall River, Mahs .2150 at 55Lafayette, Ind. ..207 at about. . .20Providence, It. 1 .295 at 50

...... 20Scranton, Pen j2J2t...Syracuse, N. Y ..280 at 39Troy.N. Y 391 at .13 JUtiea, N. Y 375 at about. . 20

Exchange

PflOCRESSION IN CHURCH ENTERTAIN-MENTS.

A tclicmo has been devised formaking church socials pleasant.Each person is given a card onwhich a dozen names are written,and is required to talk live minuteswith each one whose name is on thecard. At the expiration ef five minutes a bell is struck and a new part-ner is sought. By this plan wajlflowers are eliminated, everybodyreceive attention, cliques are brokenup, and all go homo happy. Itisn't exactly progressive euchre,but it is built on thu same plan.

Burlington Hawkcyo.

'PHE WEEKLY BULLETIN-- JLX!d coliiiuua, purely local mutter

Mulled to foicigu countries, $5 perannum,

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Xottce.1 under this hctitl are charged 10 centiftr linttr thtlrtt nertin, nnd S ctntt ptr linetterv aiilUitnal imcrtien.

TAN'S BOAT BUILDINGSHOP, Ttcnr of Luca' Mill.

SSO Reward.IlFTY dollars lowaril will be paid to

clvlug Information lend lugto the conviction of any person altcrlugtho switches or placing obstructions ontho tramway.

HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS CO.M0 lw

ELECTION of OFEICEKS.

AT the regular meeting of the UnitedChinese Society held on the flrd

lint., the following were declared dulyelected us officers of the corporation forthe ensuing year, viz:

President A. II. Loo Ngawk,Vice-Preside- L. Alilo.Secretary Ho Foil,Assistant Secretary.. ..Tain Wa Illn,Treasurer Ng Oug,Assistant Treasurer Yee Chin.

HO FOX,Secretary U. C. H.

Honolulu, Jan. 7, 1889. 140 at

SITUATION WANTED

BY a Unlf.white Hoy willing to doany tiling. Apply at tills olllce.

130 at

LOST

A DIAMOND and Sapphire Locketon New Year's Dav, on King and

Bcretauia street, or tlio Manoa Koail. Areward of $10 will be paid to the Underon returning the same toins Itt J. M. MONSARKAT.

NOTICE.

A:LL parties iucVotcd to W. S. Luceon tlie 30tn uav of September lust.

are requested to settle up their accountsat once. W. S. LUCK.By hia attoriey-in-fuct- , Frank Brovrn.

112 tf

S. R. Patch,

Kawalahao Female Seminary.

Teaclier of Yoicii & Piano,Is prepared to receive pupils.

Hefcrs, bj permission to leadingof music in California, and to

previous experience in teaching in thatState. Address as above. 140 2v

JUST RECEIVEDKx "MIIXHCOKIV

A FKESII SUPPLY OF THEciiiiaauiiA.'X'ii:!)

Apollinaris Water,"The Queen of Table Waters."

von hali: AT

I A. SGHAEFBR k CO.'S.133 lw

1Lfimwavs Co,,

i,i3iiti:i.

OPENING OF THE

King Street Line

FARE, 5GEB3TSr nuy IMMtunce.

The Cars will commence running on thufollowing schedule time,

On Tuesday, Jan. 1st

Loavo Rino Range. Leave Chinese Tlioat.

(i.00 a. M. U..10 a. r.fi.UO " 7.00 "7.00 ',' ?.:w7.U0 " 8.00 "8.uo " y.oo 'o.:io " io.oo "

10.30 " 11.00 "u.:io ' lti.oo ii.12.00 M. l'J.SO 1'. m.l'J.HOl-- . ii. 1.00 "loo " i.:io "l.:0 " 2.00 "!i.!iO " 3.00 "3.30 " 4.00 '4.00 " 4.30 "4.!'.0 " fi.00 "COO ' 6.30 "r..:io " ii.oo0.:!0 " 7.00 "7.30 " 8.00 "8.30 " 0.00 "0.30 " 10.00 "

HUNDAYHi8.50 A. U. 0.00 A. M.3.20 " 0.C0 "11.30 " 10.00 "

10.20 " 11.00 "10.30 " 12,10 v. u.11.30 " 12.20 "

1.30 I'. M. 2.00 "2,30 " 3.00 "3.30 " COO "UC0 " 7.30 "7.00 " U.0O "8.(0 " 0.10 "

Hours marked () the Cars Htiirt fromthu corner of liuretnuiii utid Piinahoustreets.

To Insuro punctuality, it is requestedthat pastcngers will, an fur ne poa&lhlu,join nud leave the cars at the corners oftho blocks,

They nre also respectfully cautionedtgaitibl attempting to enter or alightfrom tho curs whilitt in motion; lo ice(hat tht ticket handttt to them in returnfor their are is actually ioruioui thttirivcr'f sliii to retain that ticket dur.log the journey, and to destroy It onleaving the car. Dec-SU-S-

i J33g

lotice of Hemoval.

XW Mr. Elirlich begs to inform his num-

erous patrons and the public in general that

the "Temple of Fashion" is moving to the

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets, and will

be in order for business on Saturday morn-

ing, December 29, 1888.

--S THE 31--

3EGK:rc .Sc OO:iM0PAJN-Y-.

NKW G(H)S-aii-JiE- W

WE HAVE ItECEIVED A

FancyGoofl SSIabfiforthfisuch as

Siitin Tsiblo Scarfs, Shaded Plushes, Velvets, Surahs,Lui CurtnliiN, mampod TIcIIch, Shoo Uurh, 23 to.

Fall Line of Embroidery Material, Chenille, Arrasene, Tinsel, Pon-Pon- s, EtcWo call particular attention to our fine selection in

Gunon-Mi- o ClotMi for Gents, Mils I Mm !

Furnishing Goods, TrunkB, Valises,Hats &. Caps, Etc., Etc., Etc.

An Immense Assortment in Eeckwear,Latest Style If you want something vnry fine in

I)

Call on us heforc

KTMrs. E. G. Howo's beautiful workSupt -

HOLIDAY GOODS

OODS-- a JNEW GOODS

SPLENDID SELECTION OP

Holiday Season

going clBOwherc.

in Point Lacei on exhibition hera9t17 -88

o.'s Stock

HOLIDAY GOODS

-- OF-

Toyn --Xc XollH,

GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXESAnd a few Choice Carved Ornaments.

o

111 future, Mrs. E. Small will ho prepared to doCutting and Fitting.

1751 ly

Paomo Hardware Co., Id,TTOIt,r.V SUMtJDlGX, MOIVOIVUIjTJ.

oESriJAHQAINS-te- a New Line of -- BARGAINS'

Lamps, Chandeliers & Lanterns,At Lower Price than over hefore. New invoice of

-- Just

&

Hecelvcd- -

NovoItiuM mul FuucyGoodw, In latxr tc Vtwloty.BUg.a.68

j1

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DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, II. I., JANUARY 7, 1889.

m,, ,v- -

H. E MclNTYRE & BRO.,iMl'OUTJSKS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,E JC COHNKK FORT AND KING STKKETS.

New Goods I'lcclveil by every Packet from the Eastern States ami EuropeFresh California Produce by every Steamer. All ordui'i faithfully attended toand Gooh delivered to any part of thu city free of charge. Island oiders foil,cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Onico lioi M5. Telephone No. 03 nov-4-8-

Telephone 240.- - O.

LEWIS & CO., Ill Fort Street,IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

Frozen Oysters and Fresh Calllornia Fruits, Fish, (lames and Vegetables on ICE by eachsteamer ol the 0. S. S. Co. A complete lino ot Crosso & Blackwoll's and

J. T. Morton's English Canned Goods always on hand.

2CS "IV EJ "W O- - O O I s aHidges' Infant Food, French Mushrooms in glass, GHnardclll In tins, GroundChocolate, Croso & IJlackwell Fresh Fruli Jams in glass, Stuffed Olives inglass, Walnuts, Almonds, Filbert, Peacan & Brazil Nuts, Foiled Sausage,

Cal. Cream Cheese. Eastern Cheese, Oregon Croam Chccso, Young American Cheese,Swiss Cheeso. Edam Cheese, Topo Can Creamery Butter in 31b tins,

Kegs Gurmuni Salt Pickles, Pctaluma Table Fruits in glass jars, Finest DchesaTablo ltutains, Cryvlnl Wave Mackerel in 51b tins, Kegs Sauerkraut, AmericanCranberry Sauce, Cape Code Cranberries, Sib Blocks CodlHh, Atideison Cole-brate- d

Mluec Aleut in glsu-- s jar, .Jacob Dold's Buiralo Hams, WhittakcrsHum.-- , Old ltelialik Ham is Bacon, fresh lot of Garden Seeds, Cicily Lemons,Apples, Yellow Turnips, Parsnips, Now Potatoes & Onions, Cnl. lloil Butter.

Kl'C, ETC, ETO., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.

..ap-l- C Is-ilsinc- ! Orders Solicited.

CHARLES HUSTACE,KBNC STREET.

: HAS JUSTSalmon Bellies, Block Codfish, Smoked Beef, Buffalo Ham &

Bacon. Boxes Smoked Herring, Tins Norwegian Salt Herring,JMild Cal. Cheese, Atmorcs Mince Meat, Green Turtle Soup,Terrapin Soup, Sugar Raisins, Currants, Walnuts, Almonds,Dried Peaches, Prunes, Dates, Honey, Cereoline Flakes,

0VIMS COD CRANBJERRIES,Tomato Ketchup, Cases Sugar Corn, Cases Sugar Peas, JerseyBlue Potatoes, Buta Bagas Turnips, Cnlafornia 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,

nb-9- J t&-- Leave your orders, or ring up 119. - 8G

lo. 8 KaahuBianu

Telephones, Wo. 175.

J01 ITT,

CO

CO

A. M.

and

Fort Street, Honolulu.

JUST THE THING FOB A

or New

f IS A

n

Wo huvn aLino of

'.J3T Til t 1! --"a s

Hew Home

dec 81 Fort Street. J1B88 1

-- 1 Box UU7.

Mild

Star

Kit

87

RECEIVED :- -

Cor. & Sts.

Street.

RflAEMUEL NUNES,Xi. 4U JIolol Htreet.

& IitHtriimeiitHOf all kinds Made &

&8 Inlaid Work, and inWood u 2070 3m

answer to severalJN Whale lfoat Frames, wehave now In course of!1 Whale Uoat Frames 74 feet by 112 feetlong, These frames are bent in onepiece of oak. and held to shape, thus

little tact to set them up amibuild. The full frame for Mich boatH,

cants, AR sections In number,Is wild at 8.'8 with large stems on keel,and ready U plank $40. They are notintended to bo clinker puljt, nor as thefrail whale boats proper, buta ro Intended for rough use and

yet light withal, for llshlng andtrading purposed. We havetheso frames and intend doing no, andinula! this offer to amateurs and othersdesirous of trying their band, withplenty of leisure and binall cash to miikoa business. Will bend frames to anygiven model from fi to 25 tons, Also onband for salo Surf mid I'leasuro boats,Stem?, Knt'CH and Timbers. Mutual

No 825.DOWEH & SON.

7CU Boat Builders.

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware I

Chandeliers, Lamps Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,

House Keeping Goods,'.'PLUMBING, COPPER AND

993 Sheet Iron Work.SPROULL,

Civil Engineer Surveyor,

HOLIDAY SEASON

Xmas Year's Present

SportBmen, AjenlinnlComplete

Sportman's Outfits.

Whiter Sewing Machines,

MRS. TH0S. LACK.

Edinburgh Queen

Oiiitai'H stringRepaired

Initiatingsrecialty.

Whale Boats.

eiiritilrlca con-cerning

construction,

requiring

including

importeddurabi-

lity,exported

Tolephoiifl

and

TIN,

Stoam Works, Sunny South,

Tele: Doll 106, Mutual 245.

Dcpol, 20 Merchant Street,

Tolc: Boll 172, Mutual 360.

TAHITILE1IADE WORKS

Modern Machinery.

Patent (SlaKN Valve Mottles

CAPACITY 1,000 DOZEN PER DAY.

The only English Apparatus making

High Class

Tahiti Lemonade

Cream Soda,

Ginger Aie,

Hop Ale,

And Pure, Strong Effervescing

PLAIN

SODA WATER.BfiyOrders delivered lo any part of

the city. Island ciders solicited. 88 tf

NEW GOODS !

Direct from New York and.Chicago.

Made Expressly for the Ha-

waiian Trade.

fySiss CHBLLBURGITAS

Just Recived Per "Australia,"A Fine Assortment of

Hats, Bonnets,Turbans, Walking Hats,

And all kinds of

Oliilclren's JE&ats !

FRENCH & AMERICAN FRAMES,All Shapes.

Itas fir Hat TrimiingAND

Sash Ribbons in All Colors & Shades,

Together with nn Elegant Assort-ment of

Ornaments, Lace PinB,And all kinds of

Fancy Feathers, WingsAnd other Novelties, never before

seen in these Islands.

CHEAP TRIMMED HATS !

Below Cost.

Dec.13.B3.ly

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY

7 & HI Kill!.-- Htl'CUt.

Shoeing-- , from SI. CO.

Horaes and Cattle Treated foiall Diseases.

Iiciitlcnce: f iuniberlain House, nextKawaiajiap Cliureh.

I. O. JO$ 4M.Hell Telephone jg', a68.

rPHE ONLY READABLE PA--I DCR n IIik 1flniYlnn "Tl..

Daily liullctiu," SO cents per inontli. 1

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G. WEST & CO,.ARK,

SELLING OUT AT COSTAb they quit business on January

1, 1888.

Christmas..AN1K.

Holiday Goods

FURNITURE AT COST !

aAVc have tlio,

LipstutoclofiiarMsIn Honolulu, and want everybody to

sec them before purchasing.

BQr.Ol'JGN EVEKY

mch

Australian laii Service.

FOlt SAN FRANCISCO,The new and flno Al steel stcamihip

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, tril

be duo nt Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

January 14, '89.And will leave for the above port withmulls and passengers on or about thatlute.

For freight or passage, havingACCOMMODATIONS, npply

toWE G. IEWIN & CO., Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

" Zealandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be duo at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

January , '89,And will have prompt dispatch withmails and passengers for the above ports

For freight or passage, having' BUPEIUOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.. Ajrenta.

J. E. BROWN & GO.,XH Merchant Ht., Honolulu, H.I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOUNTANTS.

Conveyancers & General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTORS &COLLECTORS.

Sole Agents for the Burlington llouteAcross America, and to the Azores.

Sole Aeents for Pitt & Scott's ForeignParcels Express & General ShippingAgency.

Sole Agents for Sunny South AeratedWaters.

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

Special Agents for Leading New Zea-land and Australian Mercantile Firms.

Special Agents for the California LandAssociation.

Special Agents for tho Honolulu Busi.nesB Directory.Alwo, Other Special Agencies.

Beg' Customs' Entries Passed. Pro.peities Managed. Assignees and Audi,tors' Work done promptly. IlouseiLeased and Rents Collected,

New Business Solicitedol T!o ffo. 172 Mutua Tele. Hp. 360.

DecCJ Port Offlcp PoH0&. 88-J- y

EVENING "a

ly

74 King st. 74 King st.VjKE 45L

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

Pianos &. FurnitureMoved wilh fare.

Matting and Carpets Laid.

CORMCEJPOLES.Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciality.

CHAIRS TO RENT.npr.10-8-

SUGAR PLANT !

FOR m!3 SALEThe Entire Plant of the

Star 111 CiiiHiiiy, MalaIs offered For Sale. Tho Machinery

is in perfect working orderand consist of

Ono 26x48 Mill with Engine,Trash-carrie- r, Etc., complete,1 Pair ol Boilers 6x20,1 Doublo Effect G and 7 feat Pans,1 Vacuum Pan 6 feet with Blake Pump,3 Weston Centrifugals and Englno,

Together with the usual assortment of

Clarifiers, Clean'g Pans, Coolers

And other Machinery ueually foundin a well appointed mill.

Also, a number of

California k Islaai Males,Cnno Carts & Qcn'l Plantation

Implements.Delivery will ho given after next crop

has been harvested, say about July 1.1889.

tarFor further particulars apply to

JOHN HIND,Manager Star Mill, Kohala, Hawaii.

may.ai.88

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

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Bteam Family and Blacksmith. Coaluud a general assortment of

415, Bar Iron.

'.k

TJIIfl IV

Metropolitan VWkitiCAul

Meat Company81 KING STHEET,

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

AND

NAVY CONTRAOTOBS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton !

Beef, Pork,XTleli, "VcproUtfMes, jicc, .See.

Always on hand at the

HONOLULU MARKET(Successors to Wm. McCandlcss),

No. O queen St., : : Irish Market,Honolulu, II. I.

CSfFamily and Shipping Oiders cara.fully attended to. Live Stock furnishedto vessels at short notice. my 17-8-

JOS. TINKER,miTciuin,

Nuuanu Street.

Beef, Veal,Lamb, Mutton, & Pork.

alsoCambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

USTlIis noted Sausages arc made bythe every best machinery, and all ordersentrusted to his care will be deliveredwith promptness and dispatch, and hisprices are as low as anywhere in thocity.

tSTry Ms Bologna Sausages.- -oot.5-8-

For ConnoisseursJust received a small consignment of

Choice French Clarets,From h well-Uuow- firms of Duboa

Krcres, and l.anusso & Pancol,lloideaux, France:

Mctloo 3Iojiopolc,Oluit-ejvi- i Lnrosc,Cliatcim lico-vlllo-,

ilaxit Brlon,Chateau ILaflte,Also, from the cellars of Romans & Co.,

London :

Koch Fils Champagne, 1880;(In Quarts & Magnums)

Chniubertin, 18C4:Chnnibcrtin, 1874;Chateau B'Yqucm, 1858;Iry Curucoq, H "Vcurs Old;

Chateau Marcaux, 1877;Grande Fine Champagne Brandy, 18H.

BThc above comprises the ChoicestBrauds of Wines and l.icruois ever iro.poitcd to this market.

fOlt SAIiU BY

MACFARLANE & Co.nov.10-8- 8

FIREAND

BURGLAR

Proof Safes !

TUE- -

& Loct Co;Of Canton, Ohio, U.S. A.

Having established an Agency in thisCity for the tale of their manu-

factures, which are

Surpassed by NoneIn their lino in the world, an opportu.nity is. ollercd to all requiring protcction of their Valuables from Fire andTheft to supply themselves on termswhich defy competition.

t&-- For particulars inquire at -- a

Culick's Agency,No. 38 Merchant st., Honolulu, H. I.

tept.24-8-

Honolulu LibraryAND

Reading Room Association.

or. Hotel & A I a ken Streets.Open ovcry Day and Evening.

Tho Library consists at tho presenttinio of over Flvo Thousand Volumes.

Tho Heading Uooni Is supplied withabout fifty of tho leading newspapersand periodicals.

A I'arlor is provided for conversation.nd games.Terms of membership, fifty cents a

Jionth, payable quarterly In advanee.No formality required lu joining exceptsigning tho roll.

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

This Association having no regularmeans of support except the dues.otmembers, it Is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desire to vail them-selves of Its privileges, and all who feelun interest In maintaining an institutionof this kind, will put down their namesand become regular contributors.

A. J. OAimVBIQirr, Pres.,M. M. SCOTT, VIceipresidenII. A, PAIIMEWSE, Secretary:A. L. SMITH, Treasurer; 'O. T, IIODGERS, M.D.

Chairman laU ana Library Committee.' ' . i. . tJi

H&'.iiuii-JHitm- - .y3afcafc!i-- WKsi &.- fe'ijSwafcs . jSM3E!i Untui. U-- tidt, ,;,!

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