--rm v,.-- 3

m- -4'I 4X

.1 US, ,y,i ( t 1jC

Vol. XII. No.1780 HONOLULU, II. I., WEDNESDAY EVENING, XOYEMliEli 21887. 8UB8CRIPTION60 0ENT8 PER MONTH

Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN Insuranoe.GEORGE LUCAS,

GRA D 0PE f3G!The Best Lunch In Town,

-- OF-

Millinery GoodsAT

Popular Millinery House,

-

Saturday, Oct. 22,

104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IX. W.

HAYHAY and -- GRAIN

GRAIN.OlOCKS.

Choicest,

UNION FEED CO,,

v), run.t

and Builder,??

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla- -naue, Honolulu.

Manufactures air kind of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blluu's, - .

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

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from the other

solicited

i. 3rcis:Eiv2:ii3:,Contractor mid Iliiiltler.

S'orcs and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on alt kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications fur-nished. tlT Office, 110 Beretania St.jMutual Telephone, 352: PostoUloe Box,190- - 322 iy

NTERPRISIPLANING MILL.

Alakcn, near 4ncoii fit.Telephone S3.

F. RUPPRECHT,Fresco IPninter,

126 Nnuann St., Honolulu, H L66 3m

JOHN MACOON,Office 42 Merchant St, Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.

18 ly

Atfl Honolulu Ikon works,rir-H- i Steam engines, sugar mills, boil-

ers, coolers; iron, brass, and lead cast-ings; machinery ef every dettcriptioamade t order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing . Job werk exe-cuted at short notice. 1

LAINE & CO.Have a Largo Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.CjJ riiin, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPaciflo Mutual Life Insurance Co

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsforCalifornia

Telephone No. 147. 706

ALVINII. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding bf all description neatly

unu promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and H.Mer.ij cuum street. I y

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

HIGH CLASS AEEATED WATERS.Lemon Soda nnil Ginirnr Aln nf nil In

forior aualitv. In smull hnttlnatailed by Chinamen at Five cents a bot.tie, are not and will not be made at thisestablishment. 1750

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. Iaintunl Tel. 371. Bell Tel. 80S.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationary a Specialty.

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

Bed Rubber Stamps to Order.71

Hustace& Robertson,

DltAY M IX .A LI. nrdnr fnr Cnrfatrn nmmnil.

IS tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing fa Shippingof goods In transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

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

NOTICE.

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

Bulletin.Honolulu June 8th. 1887. 57

TF YOU WANT A SITUATIONA advertise in the Daily Bulletin.

M. THOMPSON,A t torney-n- t --Law, .

Oflloe in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Merchant bis., Honolulu, II. 1.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.' When desired, will give the law in

, written opinion, as to the probable re'suit of the contention upon the factsstated. lossiy

tl . ATTORNEY AT LAWami Nnljirv Piili in. Rnnl KutiilA in unvpart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commiKsion. Loans ncgotiftted. Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27

Hawaiian Inlands 196

1EGIL BROWN,V Attorner and Counsellor at Law-Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theiHituiu ui uuuu. Aiercuaui tireei, nono--

1

T Alfred Magoon,V AT i'OKNEY AT LAW.173 43 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

JOHN A. HA8BINQEB,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor, Interior Otllce,Honolulu

DR. IWAI,, Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy alter Dr. Goto't Method.

Will visit patients at their residence.by request.

All other diseases treated at bis officecorner of Punchbowl and Beretaniaci I ri.nln fe

Bull Telephone No. 887. 09 Cm

DP. GBAY. M. D..PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build- -

ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4an( 7 to s p.m. Sundays, y to 11 a.m.

" -tW Residence, No. 40 Alakea. near

Hotel Street.

DR. Emerson,PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

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

iSto 7H Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

DR.MINEK, & SURGEON,

Makee Residence, Seretania StreettO 10 A. M.

!8 to 4 P. M.to 8 P. m.

Mutual Telephone, 40 Bell, 304.28 ly

J. H. SOPER.M.D.

Consulting Physician and SurgeonS. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets,opposite Hawaii Nci Millinery Estab-lishment, San Francisco. 23

O. W. SMITH

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and DispensingPharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Boericke & Seechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,S tcksecker's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

HOLLISTER & CO

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo.--t street, wnnam's Block, nono.210 Honolulu, H. I

UU IV H, K AT I. II.9IannflictnrinK Jewellers,

NO. 3 FOBT 8TMEET,Constantly on hand a larse assortm en

of every description of Jewelry, Watchesuoia 8na ver 1 latea w are, asc.

O. DOKIfBACII,xy iieretania sireei, nexi ooor 10 i;om.

- 1. - "? tt.wiivioi,iex w. .ai. uaujwM at tresses, Furniture, etc., made

to uruer.Bcpairs in this line on very moderate

terms ana satisfaction guaranteed.301m

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Carriages at all hours, dnv and nip-lit- .

Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carts wim stylish and eentlehorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses, trunranteed. Second

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

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.Ring up Telephone 32, or apply t'

MILES & 1IAYLEY.1574 ly

(printed Bad published at the office,ueen tttrect, Honolulu, H. I., every

afternoon (Sunday excepted).

Subtorlption, . 60 cents par Month.

Address nil Communications DailtBulletin.

Advertisements, tc einure Insertion,should bo handed in before one o'clockp. k.WALTER HILL Editor and ProprietorW.A.S.Beals-Shlpp- Ing Reporter & Collector

I

ne n ni rtinn u-- .. 'I

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall klmls done on the niobt favorable

Uell Telephone no. boo

Mutual Telephone.. No. 256

:

TT IIACKF1SLU As Co.,JJL

General Commission Agents.

OTfllv Honolulu

G. W. MAC7ABXANE & Co.

MPOUTEU3 AND COMMISSION

MEUCHANT8,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1018

bbkwer a company,C1 . (Limited)

O&NBKAL MERCANTILE AND

Commission Agents.

list or owicebs:I

DIBECTOK8:

"UU ',rBaVTv

'

f OHN T. WATERHOUSE,if importer snu xaami in ucuormMerchandise, Queen St., Honolulu II

8. N. Custle.-- J. B. Atherton-- G. P. Custle1A8TLB & COOKE.

KJ Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inUeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu.

.Claui Hpreckou. Wm. G. Irwin.

T a. Irwin & Company.TV Sugar Factors and Commissloa

Agents. Honolulu. I

1,r S. QRINBAUM & CO..lYX. Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, and

121 California street.1 Bail Francisco, Cal.

ViriLDER St CO..TT Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sta.,Honolulu. iB. Lowers, F. J. Lowrey, 0. M. Coeke.

EWERS St COOKE,L (successors to Lewers & Dickson.)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

O-onsalv- es Ac Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 . Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

,t. .j xt..- .-

Thomas Block, King Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes ,

Where he is prepared to manufacturebii

THE ONLY P RACT I CA L

On the Islands isWM. TTJENEB, No. 82 King Street.

If you want your watch Well repaired,or your clock put in order, go and seehim. 97 ly

CHE. No.GBETZ,

80 Fort street, Honolul,!Importer and Dealer m Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, snoes ana slippers.

Polled Aips Stont

Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heifer Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. D0WSETT.fonolulu, June 21, 1887. 70

EQUITABLELIFE

AssuranceSpcietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Asssls Jan. 1, 1887 $ 78,510,472.76Surplus New York State

Standard .... 20,495,175.78New Insurance writtan in

1888 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

most liberal form of Policy extant,ltit. No whatever upon

travel, reaitlenee or ocenpa--tioa alter-- year.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwisearitr year.

8rd. N after 3 yean.4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

only the fuce of the Policy in case ofdeath during the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiamspaid as well. .

5th If assured "survives the Tontineperiod bix vared and attractive op-tions are ollered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue thesame.

3?" A Bulletin In isMifrl mnnllilv nfDeath Claims paid in all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,and not ultcr C9 days.

tSTNo law suits. tSTNo delaysFor further particulars consult

alex. J.. GAjrrwHiGnt,General Agent Hawaii Island

1010

FI11E,LIFE, AND

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Firo and Marine)

Assets, $450,000Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation

(Fire and Marine)

Capital, paid np, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capita; $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.BERGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1G53 ly

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

AOKNTS FOH

The Sew KDKlandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The .ffitna Fire Inauranee Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The Union t ire antMarine Insurance Co.

of San Francisco, Cala.m ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTABLISHED 1845, , . . ,

cP"aI 9,000,000 Reicht marks.

f"pHE undersigned, having been pX pointed arent of tlitilviT.rw.m

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Wilt, om Boatings ,FlirQltUDI , Univliinftlu Fsrulu- " .vUl,V,..Mills etc., on the most Favorable Teru.e

Losses Promptly Adjusted and PayaMe In

Honolulu.

H. BIEMENSCHNETniCH670 ly at Wilder ACo's.

The Inter - Island SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Black: mith Cca

and agcneral assortment of

415. Bar iron.TF YOU LOSE ANYTHINGLA advertise it in the Daily BullwuT.

Mutual mmi

Tea and Coffee at 111 Hours

The inest Brand oi

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on hand.

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

THIS

H House Mm Rooms

lilnroln Block, Kins Street,Will rpoin for business on SATU li

DAY, August 27th.

The upstairs portion of the House willbo conducted as a PRIVATE DIN-ING ROOM, where a must attractiveuiuui jure win oescrveu up.Hate per week, ... ao.OWMingle Heals, ... 85 Cents

Down Stalls will be provided withme uesi vaiue in town.Rate per week, ... 4.50Hlocle Sleals, K5 Cents

TEUM8 CASH.A share of the public patronage is

respeuiiuny noiioitea.GEORGE CAVBNAGn,

Z2tf Manager.

A

Now offers to Improve the breed ofisland Poultry I

Two Hundred Fine Hens and Boosters

ex Australia, now on view At the

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.

OTV ICJE--Also a variety of Fresh Pears, Apples,

urapes, yuinces, etc.

Mutual Telephone 378.05tt

W3l.McCAXDI.E8S,No. 6 Queen street, Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestBeef, Teal, 91at ton, FUh, A

Family and Bhinninir Orders carefullvattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 846 ly

Metropolitan 9Meat Company

81 King Street,G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Be tail ButchersAKD

NAVY CONTKACTOBS.1717 ly

PIONEEHCANDY FACTORY

A.N1J BA.KERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. Telephone 74

J. HOPP & CO.?4 Kins Street.

Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Balls or Parties in small or large

89 quantities. ly.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 69 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

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

349 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY,

Shoeing- - Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Residence: 31 Alakea Street,I. O. BOX 408. 20tf

Bell Telephone SWinp, lence.381.

358.

TF YOU WANT A SERVANT,JL advertise. iu the Daily (Bulletin, I

Telephones 175. Corner

TnniT fTnrnm it niduuri iiuii, ii u. a

CO

OHCO

THE

ON-

and following Week

- - Proprietor.

Quality,Lowest Prices.

Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

em-

Jih 'tl

QCP-

RUBBER HOSE

COPPER AND

and Lock Company.- Fort Street.

opposite Spreckela & Co.'s Bank.

SPEAR,AND JEWELER,

constantly on hand and made to order.

style. 89 3m

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN,993 SHEET TT?.OtSr WORTT

1.GEO. EMELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer and Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

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

Agent HalFs SafeBeaver Block, - -

Store formerly occupied by 8. NOTT,166

JOHN A,WATCHMAKER

3Can he found at J. Hubash's, Fort Street, next to Shooting Gallery, untilllclnorny's building is completed.

THE STOCK OF JBWELBY,Will be offered for the next ninety days at 10 per cent, lees than cost

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designsAll kinds of repairing neatlv and nromotlv done. Also. Walches renalrcd

uuu worn guurauieeu.ENGRAVING of all kinds done in

WW" Tilling

BY AUTHORITY. carried Into effect It would addgreatly to the attractions of Honoluluas a place of residence for peopleof leisure and fortune.

Pedkstkian.

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

Honsebolil FurnitureAT AUCTION.mm

BISHOP & Co.. BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. -

Draw Exchange on the

Uauk of Cull loruta, M. IT.And their agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONO KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son, LondonThe Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The Hank of New Zealand: Auckland,

Christchurch, nud Wellington,The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-

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

Transact a General Banking Business.9 lv

THE PASSPORT LAW.

Editob Bclletix i In last evening's issue of your paper the pres-ent Passport Law was attacked by"Resident" s a harsh measure,and, from bis point of view a meansof private oppression, etc.

Allow us space to tell how thisvery obnoxious ( ?) law aided us inoppressing one of the honest (?)class it was designed to reach in itsrelation to the business community(this seems to be the line in whichit hurts him most).

By the last steamer for the Coastthe Commodore of oar late navy wasbooked to leave, he owed us an ac-

count of two years standing whichwe were satisfied would be lost un-

less the law could be brought to ouraid. We gave the matter in thehands of a collector, who, beta? re

Australia! Wall Service

FOIt HAN FRAKVIMCO,The new and fine AI Heel stennnhip

it Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on r about

November 18, 1887,And will leave for th above port withmailt and passengers on or about thataate.

For freight or passage, havingACCOMMODATIONS, apply

WM. O. IEWIN ft CO, Agent.

Eop Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al itcel ateamshlp

Zcalandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

November 26, 1887,And will have prompt withmails and passengers for the above port.

For freight or passagn, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMSIODATIONS, applyto87 WE O. IEWIN ft CO., Affects.

A Homestead for

$850.00!Terms Easy ! Excellent Location !

Beautiful View !

Size of Lot,APPLY TO

FRANK GODFREY,General Business Agent, 84 King St.

(Burgets Express Office. 6)

REMINGTON

The EEMINGTON TYPEWEITEEIs the standard writing machine of theworld. It prints 70 characters, or withcertain combinations, about 80 charac-ters, with the operation of only 89 keys.The machino is so simple that any onecan write with it, and it manipulationis so easily understood, that but littlepructice is required to enable the opera-tor to acquire facility in its use. Theaverage speed of the pen is from 15 to20 words per minute, and the averagespeed ot the Typewriter is from 40 to 80words per minute. Time spent in writ-- "

ing with the pen Is at lcBt two thirdswasted. .

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

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

For further particulars spnly toW. M. GIFFARD,

Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.671m

NEW- -

Merchant Tailoring Establishm't

The undersigned having opened a first-clas- s

Merchant Tailoring Estab.lishment at the

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

name of

F.Habermacher&Co.Begs leave to solicit ti e patronage-o-

his filends and public generally.

CQ Cm F. HABEEMACHEB.

Desirable Building Lots 1

Situate on Fort Street, below School

FOR LEASE.

Either on abort or long leases at optionof the lessee.

TEIIM8 BEAHONABLE,Enquire of HENRY SMITH,

40 lm f&m on the Premises,

FOR RENT.A ONE-STO- COTTAGE

situated in Pauoa Valley, late-ly occupied bv Mr. Phillips.

The house contains a parlor, two bed.rooms, a dining-roo- a kitchen aad abathroom. It is situated in a healthylocation and stands on high ground.

IHTFor terms apply to75 lw W. C. PARKE.

NOTICE.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Sugar Company will be

held at the office of Me8is. W.G. Irwin& Co., on MONDAY, the 14th day ofNovember, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Stockholders will please take notice. '

J. O. CARTER,as Secretary Waihee Sugar Cot

Honolulu, Oct. 25. 1887. 73 3w

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

MR. W.H. DANIELS, of Wailuku,and MR. W. H. CUMMINGS, of

Honolulu, havo formed a partnershipunder the fiimnameof W. H. DANIELS& Co., for the purpose of manufacturingTaro Flour, in Wailuku, Maui. 7 8w

Auction Sales by 'Levis J. Levey.

Houseliolil Furniture!AT AUC1TON.

On Thursday, Not. 3rd, at 10 a. m,I will Hell at Public Auntlon at the

rehldenco of J. L. BUSJJEK,No. S Kukut Street,

Household Furnitureconsisting of

Single and Double Bedsteads 1

Spring and Pulu Mattretre.Bureaus, Wardrobe and Waibatandi

Chairs, Rockers, Matting,Lamps, Bath Tub, etc., eto.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,78 3t AuctioneerT

Underwriters' Sale!On Friday, November 4, 1887

a 12 o'clock noon,I will sell at Public Auction at my sales,roomc, corner of Fort and Queen Sis.,for accoui.t of whom It may concern,1 Case contuiulug

13 SADDLES!Damaged by salt water, on voyage ofimportation, ex bark "I'eter Godeltroy,"Moller, muster from Liverpool to Hono-lulu. Marked:

H (indi imond) B, No. 1028.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,79 3t . Auctioneer

Assignees' Sale of

Valuable Leasehold Premises!

Situated In Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-tion on the premises, on

Saturday, tbe 12th day of November,

A. D. at 13 o'clock noon,All the right, title and Interest of W. P.Akau in and to a certain Lease datedthe first day of September, A. D 1883.for Ten (10) years ai a rental of $45.00per month. J lie rent payable each andevery month, and at the expiration ofsaid Lease all improvements to revert tothe owner if tbe land. Tbe premisesare in good repair, and iho store on thelront m a two-sior- one, aud in the rearof the s i re W a two-stor- building, anda cottuge used as a lodging house; anda carriuge bouse.

Terms of the sale are cash, and deedsat the expense of the purchaser.

Sale is by order of W. V. Parke andH. Lose, the assfgneei of the Estate ofV P. Aknu, bxnkitipt.

Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1887.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,78 6t Auctionetr

NOTICE.

IN THE NI PREMK COURTof the Hawaiian IhIuthIh. In the

matter of JOACHIM ZABL1N, of Ko-hala, Hawaii, against whom a Pcti ionfor adjudication was filed on the 24thdav of October, 1887. In Bankruptcy,before Judd, C. J.

Adjudication of Bankruptcy.The 81sl day of October, 1887.

Upon reading the said petition, andupon proof before me taken. I do findthat the said JOACHIM ZABLIX hasbecome a bankrupt within the Hueintent and meaning of the Act approvedon the 29th day of August, 1884, entitled"an Act to regulate proceedings in Bank-ruptcy in the Hawaiian Islands."

And I do hereby declare and adjudgehim bankrupt accordingly.

And I do further Older that the credi-tors of the raid bankrupt come in andprove their debts before such Justice ofthe Supreme Court as ishall be sitting inChambers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,

n MONDAY, the 7tu day of November,18S7, between the hours of ten o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the (aid day,and elect one or more assignee or as-signees of the said bankrupt's estate.

Ami that notice thereof be publishedfour times iu the "Daily Bulletin."newspaper, published in Honolulu, inthe English language.

And that the smd bankrupt shallimmediately file with the Clerk of thisHonorable Court a schedule of his credi-tors and assets, as required by the saidAct.

A P. JUDD,Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest : Ufnky Smith,Deputy Clerk. 79 4t

For Portland, Or.

The Al British Bark

"BIRMAH"JONAS i : : : Commander.

Will have quick dispatch for the aboveport.

For freight or passage apply to

F. A. BCHAEFES & CO- -

79 St Agents.

A LOST SON WANTED J

THE U.S. CONSUL HAS INQUIRYhis mother, for one Henry

L Durham, who came to the Islandsabout one year ago from the Coast. Ifhe, or any one having knowledge ofhim will report at the Consulate, it willbe a great lavor to the anxious mother.

78 8t

NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OP FORTY PERCent, of their claims will bo paid

to the creditors of C. T. AKANA, abankrupt, at the office of Ed. Hoffsihlae-ge- r

& Co , Queen Street. Honolulu79 3t W. MAEKTENS, Assignee.

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED HEME BY

notice that all bills of oversix months standing will be put it thehands of a collector, it not paid by the80th of November. 8 ROIH.

79 Sw

THE RAMIE INDUSTRY.Editor Bulletin : The financial

reports published since the presentGovernment took office show that asum of money has been paid by theTreasury to encourage the cuitiva-tion'an- d

manufacture of ramie. Thisbeing so one would like to know thepresent status of that industry ? Isit likely to be pushed to a success-ful experiment, or are its only earn-ings likely to be payments from thetax receipts of the country? Con-

sidering the hopes and expectationsraised by the promoters of this en-

terprise these inquiries are pertinent.The Legislature might dip into theramie mystery. Yours,

Inquirers.

JUDCE DICKEY'S WILL CONTESTED.

Chicago, Sept. 8. A sensationalbill was llled in the Superior Court

y to break the will of the lateJudge T. Lylo Dickey of the Fede-ral Circuit Court. The value of theestate does not exceed G0,000.The widow, Mrs. Bculah Dickey,was bequeathed the entire estate bythe will. She was Judge Dickey'ssecond wife. The complainants areJudge Dickey's children, all ofwhom were by bis first wife. Theyare John Dickey of Omaha, MarthaA. Wallace of Ottawa, III., CharlesII. Dickey of Haiku, Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Victoria B. Wallace ofthe same place. The Court is askedto carry out the intention of the

which is declared to havebeen that the widow receive one-thir- d

of the estate, as provided bylaw, and the residue go to thechildren.

It is alleged that the second mar-

riage of the Judge, which occurredin 1870, proved disastrous to himand his children. The wife is des-

cribed ns being of such violenttemper that he was obliged to deserther for several years. Afterwardshe compelled him how is notstated to make the will ignoringhis children. Then the startlingcharge is made that when the Judgewas on his death bed he begged thepresence of a lawyer for the pur-pose of making a new will. Thiswas denied, and it is charged thatpending the death of the aged Judgehis wife would allow no one to seehim but herself. f. Y. WeeklySun, Sept. 14.

THE NECK Of THE GIRAFFE.

In spite of its enormous length itonly possesses the seven vertebra?which are common to nearly all themammals. In consequence it isnearly as inflexible ns a wooden barof equal length, so that the manypretty pictures which representgiraffes curving their necks grace-fully after the manner of swans, areludicrously wrong. "But," saidthe objectors, "if it had so long andinflexible a neck it could not graze,and being a ruminant animal, woulddie of hunger." It is quite truethat it cannot graze. It ban onlylower its head near the ground byspreading its forelegs as widely aspossible and drawing its hind legsunder them, thus presenting a mostludicrous aspect. In its native stateit never, as far as I know, even at-

tempts to lower its head to theground, but in captivity it can beinduced to do so by laying on theground a largo lump of sugar, ofwhich it is inordinately fond. Thefact is that it is intended to graze,not on the ground, but on the leavesof trees. The acacia, or mimosa, isits favorite tree, and the Dutch colo-

nists have in consequence called tbeacacia by the name of "kameel-dorn- "

i. e., camel thorn, they in-

variably giving the name of "camel"to the giraffe. This mode of feedinginvolves another anomalous struc-ture. This i3 the tongue on whichthe giraffe is almost as much de-

pendent as is the elephant on itsproboscis. It is possessed of won-derful powers of cxtention and con-

traction, and can be narrowed untilit almost resembles the correspond-ing organ of the ant-eate- r. Thepeculiar powers of the tongue canwell be seen when the animal takesthe sugar, from the ground. It doesnot attempt to seize the sugar withits lips, but protrudes its tongue toits fullest extent, twists the narrow-ed tip around the sugar, and sodraws the coveted dainty into itsmouth. When it feeds on the treesit picks off leaf after 'leaf quitedaintily, selecting those which aremost to its taste. Good Words.

" " Assigne&'s Notice.TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE1 of THOS. K. KROUSE, bankrupt,

of Honolulu, Oahu.Take notice, that the undersigned,

assignee of said bankrupt estate haspreparatory to his flu d account and di-vidend, submitted his accounts as suchassignee to the Hon. A. F. .lucid, ChiefJustice of the Supreme Court, at hischambers in Aliiolani Hale, to whom liewill apply at 10 o'clock a. m., on TUES-DAY, the 8th of November inst., for adischarge from all liabilities as such as-

signee, and for an order to make a finaldividend.

Any person Interested may then andthere appear and contest the same.

T. R. LUfJAS,Assignee of Thos. E. Krouse.

Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1887. 80-- 4t

NOTICE.'pilE UNDERSIGNED WHO WILLA shortly leave the Kingdom for

Europe to superintend the constructionof his Panorama, requests all personshaving claims again him, to presentthem before the 12th Inst., at his resi-dence No. 110, King street.

w JULIES TAVERNIER.

Department of Interior.Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1887.

The public are cordially invited tobe

present at the owning of the liPgis-lativ- e

Assembly by 11 in Majesty theKing, at 12 o'clock noon on THURS-DAY, the 3d iDtt.

Ushers will be in attendance towait on vUitorn.

. , L. A. THURSTON,80-l- t Minister of Interior.

Department of Finance.Bureau or Customs, )

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1887. )

Mr. Samuel MrKeague lias thisday been appoip.tr-irkcope- r of Kero-

sene rehouse, vice A. W. Ileydt-ruan- n,

resigned.A. S. CLEOHORN,

Collector-Genera- l.

Approved: W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

The Kerosene Warehouse will be

opened for receiving and deliveringOil from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays,

Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdaysand Fridays; on Saturdays from 7 A.

m. to 12 m.

A. 8. CLEGHORN,79 3t Collector-Genera- l.

TENDERS WANTED.Sealed tenders are requested for

the construction of a building to be

used as a receiving station for lepersin Honolulu.

rinng and specifications for thesame can be seen at the office of thePresident of the Board of Health, towhom the tenders should be ad-

dressed, and endorsed :

" Tenders for Construction of LeperReceiving Station, Honolulu."

The right is hereby ' reserved toreject any or all bids.

Tenders to be in by 12 o'clock m.,

on November the 2nd, 1887.N. 15. EMERSON,

President Board of Health.October 20, 1887. 75 Ot

Department of Finance.The following persons have been

commissioned as Tax Collectors for1887;

HAWAII.Hilo Daniel TorterPuna J. M. KauwilaKau .H. S. MartinSouth Kona J. W. KuaimokuNorth Kona John JohnsonNorth Kohala J. P. Sisson

South Kohala J. StupplebeenHamakua R. A. Lyman

MAUI.

Lahaina Kia NabaolcluaWailuku H. G. TreadwayMakawao .Chas. Copp

Hana .J. P. Sylva.

Molokai & Lanai . . . . D. KalauokalariiKAUAI. '

Hanalei '. ..John KakinaKawaihau S. NaauaoKoloa B. Obeda

Lihue S. R. HapukuWaimea J. K. KapuniaiNiihau G. W. Mulama

oahit.Honolulu George H.LuceEwa & Waianne John D. HoltKoolauloa J. PaukialaniWaialuu J. AniaraKoolaupoko James Menscberg

W. L. Green,i. 73-- Minister of Finance.

PROCLAMATION.

"In accordance with the terms of

Article 80 of the Constitution of theKingdom, and in pursuance of thepower vested in the Cabinet by said

Article,

Tbe Legislature of the Kingdom

Is hereby called to assemble in ex-

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

the dispatch of public business at 12

o'clock noon, on

Thursday, the Third day of November

A. D. 1887,

Signed W.L.GREEN,Minister of Finance.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

GODFREY BROWN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD," Attorney General.

Aliiolani Hle,Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1887. 49 td

Headquarters, Honolulu Rifles!

Honolui u, Nov. 2, If 87.

BATTALION ORDER, No. 10.

THE BATTALION ISordered to assemble at ilie Ar-

mory at 11 a. m.,THURSDAY, November 3rd,lo be present Ht ibo opening oftbe Legislature, Fatigue Uniform Per order.

VOLNfcY V. ASHFt RD,Lieut-Co- l. Commanding.

On Wednesday, November 9ili

At 10 o'clock a. m.At the restdencs of MR E. KISTLER,

corns of Fort and BtchiiiU Sis,the Uoinehold Furnltuie

comprising

I Lane Koa Bedsteads !

Koa 8ettep, M:ittrees, Pillows,Mosquito NeU, Quills,

Whatnot, Laoe CurtainsTables, Towels,

Koa Bureau, Toilet Mirror!Crockeiy and Qhmwnie,Oral and Square Tablet;

A Wo, a Collection if Valuable

Koa and K a rami Calabashes, Water

Gourds, Kapa Cloths, Etc.,

BSlPPietnlKfS will be n fur Inspec-tion on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9tli, atOo'clock.

JAS. F. MORGAN,80 Iw Auctioneer.

A NEW I)E1AKTU1(E!

The Eagle House.5 Minutes' Walk from the Pott Office,

136, 138,t40li 142 Nuuanu St.

wm0DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED.

ull the ycurround. New furniture. Iron bedsti a lh.No bugs, no mosquito-- . Twenty firstclass rooms in main ImiklliigJ with flrjt-clun- g

(liningroom. 1. (fits' parlor andgentlemen's parlor. Hot and cold waterbaths free to ull guests.

The above Hotel having given entiretati.ttaction during tin- - pat veer uwUrthe nmnnecini-ii- t of MRS J. T. WHITE,Is tiiken fir another )tar by the tamel.o trgs. Terms will in future be o thetollovlng r (lined m a'e, in confoimi'ywith tlm.se reform inst linvs:

DOWNSTAIIH HOOMS, 12x12, sin.gle bcxinidti with hI1 tnoiicrn improve-ii:entp- ,

gcmcr-l- tMii-lii'(- l, fU.CO perweek.

UPSTAIRS ROOMS, 12xi4", d ublebi'dsteadu, milirecMS, mid mmpi et in evci v ies pec l, $ t, $i and f 1 perweek, according t loca ion.

IIOAltl), 61 OO IEK DAY.The table will tie firct-clnf- home

male. Si'pnrn'e liiblig for pattiea orfamilies, with nil thecomfoit found Inyour own home. The tab'e will be tupplied wlili t!.e bett mt'iiis in the market,together with luxurifs whenoliuintblo. Kitfct-cla-- s coi ks and helpemployed.

bnakfiiat, 7am; lunch, 12 m.; dinner. S:ilO to 7 p. m

Sirs. While returns llinnka for pnstfuvorn, confidently fo'iciting a contin-ual, ce of pHlroiinge from thc'local andtraveling public.

MRS. J T WHITE,f0 4t Mamigresi.

H. HACKFELD&CO.Have received Invoices of

Guiness's Stout!IN PIXTS.

ST. FAULTS FUERSTENBRAU!

IN QUARTS.

Recommended to Ladies and Invalids.

'Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1887. 80 tw

Something Fine!

Ice Cream SodaAT TUE

A Refreshing and Delightful Drink.

e0 1 m

LOVEJOY & CO.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.

Xo. IS Xuuanu Ht., Ifonolnlu.C5J TKI.hPIIOKE 08. 3ll).Y,&9

TO LET.

id room-- , including two fiontroom.-!- , and a two roomed cottage, alsofurnished. Apply at No. 7 Chaplainstreet . 44 2m

NOTICE.THE ADJOURNED ANNUALAT Meeting of the Stock holders of tbe

Pacific I:ugar M ill held this day, thefollowing were elected officers for theensuing year:F. A. SCHAEFER PresidentCFIAS. R. BISHOP. ...Vice-Preside- nt

JULIUS HOTING TreasurerHEINRICH RENJES SecretaryJ. H. PA'tY Auditor

H. RENJiiS, Secretary.Honolulu, Noy. 1, 1887. SO--

fused payment on presentation ofthe bill, stopped tbe Admiral s pass-

port. This course brought him totime and at the eleventh hour bevoluntarily "stood up" and paid hisbill. Were we to do business iu the"pretty well understood" way that"Resident" suggests is commonpractice among most tradespeople,we might not have given our debtorso much trouble.

That last argument was a fit. con-

clusion to the proceeding ones forabolition of the law. Facts arewhat we want in these days. Liht,more light and over j our own nameMr. Resident, that we may judgeintelligently. If any one has beenso sore abused and taken by thethroat give us his name and thecircumstance that we may know andand feel for him.

There are undoubtedly better rea-

sons for the , continuance of ourPassport Law in its relation to thecommunity at large than have beengiven in this recital of one of ourexperiences under it and we hopefor its continuance as a wholesomecheck on the promiscuous departureof those who collectively are classedas "bilks."- With thanks for yourindulgence.

J. Kmmkuth & Co.November 2, 1887.

THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.

Editor Bulletin : You and yourcorrespondents have been very se-

vere on the opium traffic, and itsabolition is a foregone conclusion.The frauds connected with the issu-

ance of the opium license, and theflagrant violation of the opium lawitself by the licensee in establishingagencies in the other islands, meritattention; but indignation shouldnot run riot to the injury of the tax-

payers.If the opium traffic be suppressed

by legislative action the countrymust compensate the licensee, andthe Chinese Government would notbe slow to press such a claim. Butif the Reform Government does itsduty the traffic may be suppressedwithout any demand for compensa-tion arising. The Attorney-Gener- al

has simply to enforce the law as in-

terpreted by the Supreme Court tocompel the licensee to voluntarilyabandon the license and go out ofthe business, because opium to-d-

cannot be lawfully sold, except as amedicine prescribed by a regularpractitioner ; it cannot, however, beprescribed for or sold to an opiumsmoker or cater without incurringheavy penalties.

And now the question arises:Why has there been only a mereshow of grappling with this recog-nized evil on the pari of the Govern-ment? It is safe to say that one-fift- h

of the Customs duties of latehas come from opium. Are thehealth and morals of the entire popu-lation to suffer in order that revenuemay be collected from opium anddisbursed by the Government? Itlooks very much that way. This issomething which needs reformation.Above all, don't let the Legislaturefall into the trap of legislating theopium license out of existence andproviding compensation,' becausethis trap is baited with public sen-timent and collateral fees. Compelthe Cabinet to do its duty in thepremises, and get rid of the opiumtraffic by rendering it impossible tocarry it on. The Supreme Courthas made plain how this can bedone, Its decision substantiallyamounts to this, that the licenseemay import opium and pay dutybut he cannot lawfully sell it. Ifthat position is enforced by the lawdepartment of the Government therewill soon be an end of the opiumtrade. Fair Play.

A MARINE DRIVE SUGGESTED.

Editor Bulletin: As the Legis-lature is about to meet, it might notbe amiss if you opened your columnsfor practical suggestions to thatbody, because however earnest andintelligent members may be theycannot be expected to think ofeverything,

I will make a starter by suggest-ing the contruction of a carriage-way from the Park by the shore linearound Diamond Head to Beretaniastreet. This would be one of thefinest drives in the world, and wouldprove a great attraction to visitorsand residents alike. The cost Wouldnot be very large, and a compara-tively easy grade can be foundaround the cliffs of the outer point.The sea view is superb, and there isabundant material at hand formaking a permanent job.

The Government might instructthe Superintendent of Public worksto make the survey and submit it,together with an estimate of cost,to the Legislature for possible actionthereon. Should this suggestion be

Ph4$;4 tS'htithsr 6n tot Party.

Eat Mtabllihed lor tt beseSt.'of ill.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1887.

IMPORTANT. .

People generally give littlethought to tbe importance of tbelirst work of the Legislature, viz. :

the election of officers. They generally seem to think that there issomewhat of importance connectedwith the election of a president, andbeyond this they take but little inter-

est in the matter. Really, however,there is as much importance attach-

ed to the office of secretary as tothat of president. The secretaryhas charge of all documents belong-

ing to the assembly. Past experi-

ence teaches that he can mislay orlose bills, ile can influence legis-

lation by changing the order of billsor resolutions. He can carry docu-

ments about the streets, and makeimproper use of them, when theLegislature is not in session. Inview of these powers it is seen thatthis office should be filled by athoroughly honest as well ns capableman. Too great care cannot beexercised in the selection of a secre-

tary.

ANSWER TO MR, SPENCER.

Editok Bulletin: I congratu-late the Inspector General of Immi-gration on the manly way in whichhe confessed, in Tuesday's issue,some of his errors, if not all, and Ihope the admission of the others w illsoon follow, for, although I nm inthe same position as he is, my in-

formation being likewise "obtainedfrom the managers (or their repre-sentatives) of the different planta-tions," yet I have this advantageover the Inspector General, viz. :

that whilst his information was oraland subject to misconstruction, mineis in writing and cannot admit un-

certain interpretation. Howeverevery man can err, but he does de-

serve true commendation and thehighest credit, he who frankly con-

fesses it.I am also happy to note the em-

phatic manner in which Mr. Spencerproclaims that "no one more thanhimself is friendly disposed towardsthe Portuguese, for whom his com-munication is very complimentary,yet only just, and I am glad to statethat the letter in which I criticizedthe official report, was in no waydirected against Mr. Spencer per-sonally.

I have not the pleasure of thegentleman's acquaintance, but I ajntold be is a most liberal and sin-

cerely honest man, and that, in aformer capacity as manager of aplantation, he was positively adoredby his Portuguese laborers, whostill call him their "father."

It is therefore all the more to beregretted that he should have al-

lowed his official report to convey amost distinct impression, for all thepublic, of these two erroneous facts :

1st that, if not Mr. Spencer, atleast the Inspector-Gener- al of Immi-gration was partial to Japanese im-

migration ; and, 2nd that he feltjustified in saying that the Portu-guese, as far as the value of theirlabor went, only came second to theJapanese. It is clear now that theInspector-Gener- al inadvertantly al-

lowed his views to reflect the influ-ence occult of some parties who wishthe Asiatic immigration to be re-vived. But I do not doubt alsothat, in some future official reportof his, Mr. Spencer will do what isnecessary to counteract the erron-eous impression and the popular badfeeling which resulted from his lastone, and this all the more, as I amglad to see that he virtually agreeswith me on every point of the sub-ject of Portuguese immigration.

At any rate, the principal objectof my article, viz. : to awaken tbepublic attention against any possi-ble intention of the Government togo again into Asiatic immigrationthis object I say, having been fullyattained, I courteously close mycontroversy with Mr. Spencer andthank the Bulletin, Mr. Editor, forthe kindness and impartiality withwhich you have allowed my viewsto be placed before the public.

A. Marquks,Editor of "O Luso Ilawaiiano."

It is the silent watches of thenight that render alarm clocks ne-

cessary. Texas Sittings.In a school they have to keep up

tbe interest of the scholars in orderto pay the principal. AILY BULLETIN SUMMARYGio. McLeop,

Captain and Adjutant. 60 It D 40 columns, fsi per annum. -

Halt Tl. HtH. Uutuu) Tel. 1U0' 'P.O. IIOX4 IS.

Ofllce . 118 Merchant S'., llonolu'u EfLEIF FaSH!WFDNESDAY. NOV. 2, 1887. GRAND

was vou mare entitled to the ohtfaoter of ' upright, honprablo, andconscientious" than the Into JudgePomander. .

The funeral took place this afacr-noo-

and the deceased was laid torest in the Makiki cemetery, theRev. A. Mackintosh and the Ma-

sonic fraternity conducting the ccrc-mon- y.

MineGrand Opening!

-- OX-

Saturday, November 5th!o

I have returned by Steamer Mariposa, with an immenee

New Stock of

Off Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots ani Sboes, Gent's

Finisli Goods, Etc., Etc.,

The general public is invited to inspect my new andwell-select- ed Stock.

PRICES AT BED ROCK !

H. ISIIIILIOII,79tf No. (53 & Q.1 Fort Street.

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSFOR THE

HOLIDAY TRADE! HOLIDAY TRADE!An idea of which can best be obtained by giving the undersigned an

early call.

IVo rJL"Voii.lle to Hliow Goods !

77 WEST, DOW & CO. 2m

GRAND XEGUTION ! !

Tufcna win ie a. regular meetingof the Trustee cj the HonoluluLibrary and lUuiding Room Associa-tio- n,

at the Library Hall, on Thurs-day evcuing, 3rd inbtaut, at 7 ".0

o'clock.

A man was soon carrying a woodenman, wrapped up in a cloth, throughthe streets, tho other night. Ho wasfollowed by parties who thought thoburden a corpse and possibly thesequel of some awful crime.

It is rumored and believed thattho Hawaiian Government has givento tho bhips of tho United StatesGovernment tho exclusive right of

entering Tearl Harbor, and there es-

tablishing a coaling station.

Report hae been received of

glanders among the horses of Lihue,Kauai. Several horses are reportedto have been shot, at Lihue, lastSaturday, by Mr. Rowart, Govern-

ment Inspector of Animals, on ac-

count of the glanders. -

Tub annual meeting of tho Hono-lulu Library and Reading Room As-

sociation, for tho election of olllcersfor tho ensuing year and other im-

portant business, will take place attheir rooms on Friday next, Novem-ber 4th, at 7 :30 r. M. A full attend-ance is desired.

The mortgage sale by L. J. Leveythis noon of property at Kapalama,mortgaged to John Buckley, wasdisposed of as follows : Lot No. 3,44-1- 00 of an acre and a two storyhouse was sold to Emanuel Francisfor $400 ; it was started at If 200. Lots1 and 2 containing 33-1- 00 and 33-1- 00

of an aero respectively, was soldto Mr. J. Shaw for $1,000; it wasstarted at 1 1,000.

JACK'S DIRGE.

Jack's dirge is a piece of compo-sition found on the table of a resi-

dence not many minutes' walk fromthe Post Office, yesterday afternoon.Jack, whose daily occupation isdown town, is in the habit of goinghome to lunch at noon. Yesterdayhe appropriated another gentleman'shorse,' and went home at the usualhour. On arriving there, he foundthe lady of the house absent, whoon her return discovered the dirgeon the table :

Oh whither art thou gone, dear mother?For 1 did not find thee here;Art gone for good and all, dear mother?I drop a silent tear.

I found the Are alight, mother;The beef was hi the pot;But I am all alone, mother,Mourning my sad lot.

I put the oil stove out. mother,The beef I put in the safe;But there's no one here but me, mother,A wandering, friendless waif

What's life to me forlorn, mother? .

But stay I halt! I falter!I come again at 5 o'clock,Aud with me I'll bring Walter.

OUR NEXT SUMMARY.

Our next Summart will be pub-lished on Wednesday, November9th, in time for the S. S. Belgic, enroute for San Francisco, on or aboutthat date. The Summary will con-

tain a full report (of 21 columns)of the Gibson-S- t, Clair Breach ofPromiso Case. Orders for extracopies should be sent to this officeas soon as possible.

POLICE COURT.

Wednesday, Nov. 2nd.Two natives, drunkenness, $6

each.Kapiiwi, assault and battery on a

Chinaman at Palama yesterday, $4and $1.50 costs.

Kang Lo, furious riding, $5.Lee Tong, vagrancy, 60 days.The case of extortion was further

continued to the 3rd.

. THE FRIEND

This valuable monthly publicationfor November is now out, and asusual, is replete with interestiug"matter. The editorial comments onthe vital questions of the day,"Opium and Liquor," are timelyand suggestive, coming as they doon the eve of the opening of theextra session of the Legislature.Prof. Dana also continues an articleon Kilauea, while several other con-

tributors help to make this an attrac-tive number.

THE LATE JUDGE FORNANDER.

Judge Fornander died yesterdayafternoon, at the residence of Capt.John II. Brown, Beretania street.His death wa3 expected, and hisfriends had known for several daysthat he could not last long. Cancerin the mouth was the cause of death.Several months ago a surgical oper-ation was performed with the objectand hope of removing the cancerousgrowth, and was believed at thetime to be successful, but it event-

ually proved to be otherwise.- -

Judge Fornander was born andeducated in Sweden. He was about72 years of age at the time of hisdeath. His fater was a clergyman,and the son was educated with aview to the same profession. Hiseducational attainments were of ahigh order. As a young man he lefthis native country, and for a whilefollowed the sea. He came to theseislands in 1838, and with the excep-tion of a few months passed theremainder of his life here, duringwhich he decupied the various posi-

tions of public journalist, Inspector-Gener- al

of Schools, Circuit Judge,and Associate Justice of the Su-

preme Court. He held the latterposition at the time of his death.

The Judge's great life work wasthe "Polynesian Races," a master-piece of research and learning, pub-lished in three volumes. No nian

CULICK'SI) urn Agency

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Convtyancing a Specially Rceords search-ed and abstracts of title furnished onshort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing In alllanguages lo general use lu the King-dom.

Custom Homo brokorigo Fire and LifeInsuiance receive prompt attcutlon.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD J R. AuthorizedCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold aud rented.

Several valuable properties In andaround (he city now for sale on iayterms.

Convenient Cottages In deiriblo healthylocations la and near the city to let orlease at reasonable rates. "

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

ful In performing tke various otllcet,aud chores required by pi lvate fumi-lie-

Full particulars given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands prompt-ly attended to.

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

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

REAL ESTATE,Inamranee, Shipping,

Conveyancing, General Ascenry

Barllntton and t hie as Rail Hoad

Aeroaa America, connecting atBonton with Aaorea

and Maderla

To Let Shop on King Street Iu new brickbuilding near Nuuanu, next door tothe Chinese News Co.'s Office, at reduced rates.

To Let 9 cottages on King street near' Punchbowl.

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

To Let Shop -- Co ner Tunchlowl tndKing Stree'.s; rnt very moJerate.

Collection DepartmentMR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO 1

authorized, to collect moniei an J sign

receipts in our name.

Jl. . BROWN (O.,42 Mei chant t.

WANTED.GIRL OR YOUNG w OMAN TOA do plain sewing and bhA-- i in gen-

eral housework in a family in this city.Apply at GULICK'S AGENCY.

78 3t

WANTED.COTTAGE SUITABLE FOR AA family of three persons, within

half a mile of tho oct Ofllce. Pattieshaving a cottage answering the aboverequirements, to let on reasonable termscan find a tenant immediately on apnli-catio- n

at GULICK'S AGENCY.76l

WANTED,BY A

EMPLOYMENT. will make himselfuseful in any capacity in a store or bus-

iness house. lias had several years ex-

perience. Wages not an object. Applyat GULICK'S AGENCY.

78 6t

DELIVERY NOTIGE

From August 1st.

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

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him at

the time, of any carelesness

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering theirt

papers. -

SITUATION WANTED.A PORTUGUESE YOUNG MAN,

BY 23 years of age, as a clerk in a drygoods or procery store. Can ppenk Eng.Hsh and Hawaiian fairly. Good refer-ence- i

can be given. Apply to BulletinOffice. s 08 3w

FOR. SALE.WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked

3 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 8 feetdeep; 8 feet wide; 2 22 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,18 feet long, 6 feet 6 inches wide, 2 feet6 inches deep, with mast and sails allcomplete; 1 23 feet Sailing Scow, withmast and sails all complete. Apply to.

E. R. RYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber. 61 tf

HE DAILY BULLETIN -- Themost popular paper published.

ARRIVALS.

November 2

Blmr J A Cummins from Walinanalo

DEPARTURES.

November 2

Bel ConsiieJo for fau Francisco8lnirWaialeiileforKamilat4p m

Btmr C H Bishop for Waluiiuc, Wululuaami Koohm lit 0 a m

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr Walmanalo for Walunae and Wal-lu- a

and 9am

PASSENCERS.

For Maui and Hawaii, per atmr Kl-n-

Xov 1 L Meriwether, Rev. Mr.Gulick and wife, J D SpreukeU, M

LouIsboh, Major Sam Parker, Major W

11 Cornwell, Mra A Cornwel , Dr Wat-mor- e,

K Balentlne, Mr Kadullffe audwife, C L Wight, K U bind. C B Miles,llt8 Barnard, JiulRe Kahuna, Hugo

Lancraft, M Heya, Mr McOniin, wifeand two children, K Kealoha and t,on,

Geo llolmea, F B Dunn, L Cabot, B

Ami, Acliew, Mra O R Kwart, F Con-ra- t,

E Lycan, J A l'almer and 75 deck.For Kauai, per atmr Mikahala Nov 1

A Mcliryde, C Bosse, A K Palekalu-h- l,

Mrs Hakina and sou, 1 Chinamaaand 4! dock.

For Bail Franclm-o- , per bjt'no Con-fiiie- lo

Nov 2 A W Mis, W M Leman, EMclnerny, W Billmo and Mr Quluc-hoo- d.

The bgtne Consuiclo Balled this after-

noon for Ban Francisco, taking 3,641

bags of lice, 100 bass of sujciir, 1 bag of

cofiee, 50 empty kegs, and 25 emptytanks. Value 14,53u.73.

VESSELS IN PORT.

H II M 8 Kalmiloa,Jl B M 8 Conquest, OxleyUBS Vandalia, Rear Admiral KlmbcrlyUBS Juniata, Davis .

USB Mohion, DayBrit bk Margaret Ueald, WilliamsBrit bk Binnah, JonasOer bark Peter Gocldefroj, MnllerBktne B N Castle, HubbardBk Hope, PenhallowBktne Planter, PerrlinanBclir Olive, Ross

VESSELS EXPECTED.

HUMS Tsukuba, from --Acapulco,lex, due Feb 20-2- 8.

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

Am bktne Nellie May, from New-

castle, N S W, due October 20-8- 0.

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

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

Ger bk Dcutcliland, from Bremen,due Feb

Am bktne Ella, EC Rust, from EurekaCal, due Oct 14-2- 0,

Am bktne Mount Lebanon, fromHongkong, due Oct 0.

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, fromPortTowuscnd, due August 1.

Am bark Sonoma, T 11 Griffiths, fromTort Townsend, W T due Aug 20-3- 1.

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

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, sailedfrom Boston June 23r(l, due November

Am ship Matilda, Merriman, fromHongkong, due July 12-3- 1.

Bntbarlt Min, from Liverpool, duePecember

Am bktne August Bui chard, fromNewcastle, NSW, due Oct

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, B An-

derson, from Fannlng's Island, due Sept

Am tern Eva, J O Wlkman, fromEureka, Cal Sept 0.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Go to the Elite Ice Cream Saloonfor Ice Cream Soda.

The regular monthly meeting ofEngine Co. No. 2 will be held thisevening.

Princess Liliuokalani will hold areception at her residence,

afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

The extra session of the Legisla-ture will open at noonThe publte are invited to be present

The battalion of Honolulu Riflesare ordered to meet at their armoryat 11 A. m.j in fatigueuniform.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paty, and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence W. Macfarlaneleft this morning for a few days' stayat Waialua.

Mr. L. J. Levey will sell at publicauction at 10 o'clock allthe household furniture of Mr. J. L.Rushee, at No. 5, Kukui street.

Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co. havegust received an invoice of Guinness'sStout and St. Pauli's Fuerstenbrauwhich they are offering to the trade.

. Mr. Jules Tavernier advertises forall persons having claims against himto present them before the 12th inst.as he is going to leave the Kingdom.

Late arrivals at the Eagle House'

Chas. Campbell, steamer C. It.Bishop ; Mr, Munhall, Maui ; Ed-

ward Lycan, Hawaii ; E. Hamersich,Kauai; Mr. Punn, Maui,

The regular meeting of St. An-

drew's Oligarch Association will beheld on Thursday evening, Nov. 10th,and not as previously an-

nounced, at the usual time and place.

Mr, D. Monsarrat has just com-

pleted a large wall map, 10 by 5 feet,of the Hutchinson plantation, Kau,Hawaii. Mr. Monsarrat made thesurveys, and the map is their embodi-ment" Boundary lines, water courses,flumes, etc., are all clearly shown.

The eagle of the Eagle Housespreads its wings in this evening'sBulletin, and takes a new depar-ture. Mrs. J. T. White, the manager-

ess,-announces that she hastaken the house for another year andis prepared to carry on the establish-

ment in first class style at reducedrates.

ry OneoiD !

Friday,

AND

-- AT-

CHARLES J.FISHEL

Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets--

Doctor Tucker's Office Hours

will, hereafter, be from8 to 10 A. M., from 1 to 3 p. m., and

from to 7J P. J.'Oflre and Krnldrnee, 83 Fort BL

Just Received!Per Bktne "8. N. CASTLE," aud

Brijj ' CONSUELO,"

3,500 Packages Hay and Grain!

Also a lot of

Spcrry's Superior Family Floor.

"New Process."

FOB MALE AT LOW PRICKH.

JOHN F. COLBURN,73 1 w King Street, near Maunakea.

vMe You Tried Hay's Hop Ale?

"This is an excellentbeverage." The Lancet.

" Evolves a delicious aroma of flops."Medical Press." It is a Fine Bitter Beer, pouring out

with a rich creamy head.' British a idColonial Druggist.

" Po8esse the Aromatic bouquet andpleasant flavor of the Genuine liop.'Mineral Water Trale Review.

" Is a nearer approach to Bass' orAle than any pre-cedi-

it." Eastern Morning Mews.As made at the

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

Price 75 cent a Dozen.7tif

NOTICE.THE ANNUAL MEETING OPAT the Heeia Agricultural Co., Lim-

ited, held October 28, 1887, the follow-ing olllcers were elected lo act for theensuing year:M. LOTJI8SON PresidentJ. P. MENDONCA Vice PresidentB. ORDENSTEIN TreasurerA. GABTENBERG ......SecretaryW.F. ALLEN Auditor

The above mentioned officers composethe Board of Directors.

A. GARTENBERG,77-S- t Sec'y Heeia Agricultural Co., L'd.

TO LET.

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

Apply on the premises toCHAS. REUTTER,

51 3m No. 8 Kukui Street.

WANTED.BY TWO JAPANESESITUATIONS, one can dh general

housework, and both can take care ofhorses, carriages, yards, etc.; are willingto make themselves generally useful.Address. "JAPS," this Offle. 77 lw

STRAYED.FROM PREMISES

of the undersigned, aRoan Colt, 3 whitefeet, white star in

- forehead; no brand.piece of rope on neck. Suitable

reward will be paid, by returning toJKO. II. BROWN,

73 lw Beretania Street.

Notice of Dissolution of Co-

partnership.FIRM OF W. H. DANIELS &

THE of Wailuku, Maui, doing aGeneral Merchandise Buflness, has beendissolved. MR. BEILESBERG hastaken the busness and will pay all out-

standing Indebtedness of the late firm.Any claims against the firm that are dis-honored by Mr. Bielenbcrg must be pre-sented to us within 80 days from date orwe will not hold ourselves responsiblefor the payment of same. All debtsowinir the late firm must be paid to

67 8w W. H. DANIELS $ CO,

NOTICE.MUNG CHUNG havingLEE a mortgage on his taro plan-tatio-

at Manoa, to LUM KUM and LEEKEE, for money owing, Lum Kumhereby gives notice that he has fullpower ot attorney for Lum Kum andLee Ree, and that no sale or Uapsferwill be valid without his consent.

75 lw

WANTED.QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANTA of experience desires a position

as book-keepe- r for a firm where onlypart lime would be occupied in thework. Address, X. Y. Z BulletinOffice. "'71

PASTE IT IN YOUR BIBLE.

A CHAPTER VEIULT LIKE THE OBHU-NA- L

HOW BKNJAMIN FRANKLINSLIUMII8ED Ilia KKIENDS.

Over one hundred years ago thefollowing "Genesis 51"was used to puzzle Biblical scholars,and y, were it read aloud inany mixed company, it is question-able if its fraudulent nature wouldbe discovered, so beautifully is thespirit and language of the Old Tes-

tament imitated:1. And it came to pass after

these things, that Abraham sat inthe door of his tent, about the goingdown of the sun.

2. And behold a man, bowedwith age, came from the way of thewilderness leaning on a staff.

3. And Abraham arose and methim, and said unto him, Turn in, Ipray thec, and wash thy feet, andtarry all night, and thou shalt ariseearly on tho morrow, and go thyway.

4. But the man said, Nay, for Iwill abide under this tree.

5. And Abraham pressed himgreatly; so he turned, and theywent into the tent, and Abrahambaked unleavened bread, and theydid eat.

C. And when Abraham saw thatthe man blessed not God, he saidunto him, Whtrefore dost thou notworship the most high God, Creatorof heaven and earth?

7. And the man answered andsaid, I do not worship the God thouspeakest of, neither do I call uponhis name ; for I have made to my-

self a God, which abidctli always inmy house and provideth me with allthings.

8. And Abraham's zeal waskindled against the man, and bearose and drove him forth withblows into the wilderness.

9. And at midnight God calledunto Abraham, saying, Abraham,where is the stranger?

10. And Abraham answered andsaid, Lord, hewhould not worshipThee, neither "would he call uponThy name, therefore have I drivenhim out from before my face intothe wilderness.

11. And God said, Have I notborne with him these hundred andninety and eight years, and nou-

rished him, and clothed him, not-

withstanding his rebellion againstme, and couldst not thou ; that artthyself a sinner, bear with him onenight?

12. And Abraham said, Let notthe anger of my Lord wax againstHis servant ; lo I I have sinned, for-

give me, I pray thee.13. And Abraham arose and

went forth into the wilderness, andsought diligently for the man, andfound him and returned with him tothe tent, and when he had entreatedhim kindly, he' sent him away onthe morrow with gifts.

14. And God spake again untoAbraham, saying. For this thy sinshall thy seed be afflicted 400 yearsin a strange land.

15. But for thy repentance willI deliver them, and they shall comeforth with power, and with gladnessof heart, and with much substance.

In 1759, when in England asagent for the colony of Pennsyl-vania, Benjamin Franklin privatelyprinted this "Chapter," as he al-

ways termed it. Taking only asheet of paper, he kept it laid inhis Bible at the end of Genesis, andused to amuse himself by reading italoud to his friends, and hearingthem express their surprise thatthey bad never recollected readingit, and their openly expressed ad-

miration of the moral it carried withit. Its origin is unknown. It hasbeen traced back 700 years to aPersian poet, who simply says "itwas so related." It must be veryold.

cermaTcnsTnTweichts.The coins of the German Empire

may also be used as weights. Apfennig piece weighs exactly 2grammes ; so does a gold five-mar- k

piece. A nickel and aten-mar- k gold piece weigh each 4grammes j two five pfennige pieces15 grammes; a twenty-pfennig-e

pieces 10 grammes; nine silverfifty-pfenni- pieces 25 grammes;nine silver one-mar- k pieces 50 gram-mes; nine silver two-mar- k pieces100 grammes ; and nine silver five-ma- rk

pieces 250 grammes. -- American

Register.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

KEY WEST CIGARS, 8 for 80at the BEAVKlt eALOON.

TIIANO FOR SALE. A secondJL hind Grand Piano, in good order.Cheap. Apply at No. 65 Punchbowl St.

a iw

O NICE LARGE FURNISHED--J rooms, No. 4 Garden Lane, tlesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. , 3 0 if

DODD & M I LLERMESSRS. received ex Australiaanother lot of 'hai " PHILADELPHIALAGER BEER" in kegs, whieh theyare offering to their customers. 67

BRANDS" OF CALIFINEST Port, Madeira and Malagafor sale in Kegs and cases by

GONSaLVES & CO.61 Queen street

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE !

BELOW COST! BELOW COST!On account of RE310VAL to our Magnificent

New Store in the McINERNY BLOCK,We offer the

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Town !

and will sell until our removal ACTUALLY BELOWCOST our entire Stock of

Gent's, Youtli's 'and Boy's Fine Custoi Made Clotlif,

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

Also, m Sileidid ass't of Fornislii Goods.

EGAN & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Honolulu, II. I.59

A CARD.

Our Dressmaking Booms ivill be Re-open- ed

on Monday, October 3rd, under the manage-me- nt

of Mrs. E. G, Small.

B. F. EHLERS & Co.

1751 ly

Just Received atA large

Hollister & Co.'sassortment of- -

PERFUMES! PERFUMES !

Comprisipg the well-kno- brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBOEGS,

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

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For Sale at IteriNoimlle JPrices.1593 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

SBTelephone Both Companies 240. P. 0. Box 207.

Yosemite SkatingLEWISGRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS ENG-

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1887.

A REMARKABLE CASE.

Uudcr tho nbovo heading theDoncaster fieporler of July Cth,

1887, publishes the following in itseditorial columns

Our readers may recall the cir-

cumstance of o young clerk, named

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.oST A compute line of -- XBao

HTAPLK AND FAACY OHOCEHIES,

When he, with calm and polisheddignity presented these to the meet-ing, the astonishment was unequall-ed. Remonstrances were in vainin response to tho questions he sim-

ply stated that when he presentedhis double resignation, he did so,from a sense of justice to himself.If he was unfit to be Chaplain hewas ex necessitate unfit to be amember and as no argument couldmove him the meeting in gloomlysilence accepted the rcsiguations.

His mission of usefulness beingdone, he a wiser and a deeper think-ing man, retired to the quiet andgodly peace of the Parish church behad built and enriched, fully con-

vinced of the utter folly of a Chap-

lain on land allowing ambition totempt him to assume the responsi-bilities of a "Chaplain Afloat."

THE END.

Fresh Goods on Ice by each arrival of Iho O. S. S. Co's Steamers. Goods deliveredto all parts oMIonolulu.

Islund order solicited aud paeked with care, and shipped to any part of the Kingdom

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

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

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce ly every Stcamor. All orders faithfully attended to.anil Gnnilu rlnlivpri'il In hhv nnrl nf 1 1, a nlin nt .l ... t..i 1 .1- .... ......... jcited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poet

The World's Breakfast FoodPreparod from Snow Flake Wheat.

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats !

Are an entirely new preparation of wheat and OaU, boingcooked by Steam, andotdy requiring a tliort time to prepare them for thctablc.

3TThe most nutritious food known."t&0

Also, Gennea, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Choice Dates, Prunes, Nuts, Raisins,

New Zealand', Cvllfornl t', and Island Potatoes, &c.Also, Broom Corn, excellent for eliickon fee 1, for sale by

OIijin. IIiiHtiioe, - - Street.

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith AVork: Carriage Building:,

Painting and Trimming:,

79 ft 81 KiiiL StrsBt,.

- Old Rose Premises

Enlrancett lrom Kiugr nud Merelmiit Sim.

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

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.t Bell Telephone, 1C7. (3 J7 ly) tST Bell Telephone, 167. -- l

THE DAILY

& CO.

1(113

W1J vuniKo. xBiuuu uruers roil.Office Box 145. Telephone No. 82. 1C8 ly

BULLETIN

I Printing

Let me have a mildI GA R

THE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARDly in cigar stores, saloons and

oibir p aces where cigars are bold, forit is an undisputed fact that most smokers

refer a mild cigar and that those whoE

tivo for a long time smoked strongcigars, principally imported Manilas,will, after having thoroughly injuredthe stomach and impaired the nervouspystem. surely want a mild cigar, if theycould find the right kind.

How many thousands of smokers whosulfur from lost of appetite, headache,nervous irritability, asthma, etc., andwho have tried all possible remedieswithout success, might be cured if theyknew that their sufferings wore causedby the intemperate use of strong cigars,and that they should only smoke mildand properly prepared ones.

It is a fact that all mild cigars agreewell with smokers, for in most casesthere is a lack of care in the selection ofthe tobacco, and often the necessary

for it is wanting, yet there isone brand which suits tnemoslfastidioussmoker, and that is

ENGELBEECHT'S"

Sampler " Healtl CigarWhich is made from mild, aromatic andparticularly selected and prepared to-bacco, and combines all the qualitieswhich may he expected from a healthcigar. It causes no bad effect of anykind, is agreeable to the taste, humsevenly to the end and possesses a linearoma. No smoker should fall to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" CigarsA fair tria', and benefit himself at thesame tune.

For sale Everywhere.85

A )f AIM

11EINO TM2 ACCOUNT OF THK CRUISE

OF II. B. M.'s SHIP OF WAR TUE

" "BUJNDEUUl'SS FROM PANAMA,

V." S. OF C. TO HOXOLfLU, 11. I.

Extracted from tho Records ol the ArchaicClub.

BY FERCIVAL LESLIE.

From his position on the Poop ofthe vessel the Island lay beforehim, with nothing to break the view,except the shipping that lined thewharves and docks backed by thegiant mountains, whose verdant topskissed the blue arched heavens,wherever the gaze might go imagi-nation teemed with fancies acrossthe Islands of the eight seas fromthe rising of the sun over the famouspromitory of Kumukahi, to its Instlingering rays behind the lonely,lovely Isle of Lehua one unbrokenstretch of indescribable tropicalbeauty presented itself. Before hiiuceaselessly rocked the dark bluewaves of the Hawaiian channel.Off in the distance in the minds eye,he could see chopping seas of thepassage the whispering waters ofKawaihae, e'en to the tides thatwash the Paudanus groves of Puna.The broken, crested surf of Uo inLahaina, to Waikiki, with the llcckyfoam opening like the Lehua blos-

som. The city lay, lovely in itstropical freshness, like an Easternbride ready to receive her Lord andhusband.

CONCLUSION.

An extraordinary meeting of theArchaic Club was called for Wednes-day, to properly receive the return-ing Envoy, who had cabled his com-ing home, and to hear read theReport he might be pleased topresent touching the purposes of hismission. Almost every member ofthe Club responded to the call, andthe tnecting room presented an engaging sccno of animation and expectation. The ancient and Honorable Chairman, had gotten out of abed of sickness to preside, and satcomfortably sipping a glass of brandyand water whilst being entertainedby Lord Kacquette and a host ofother lesser celebrities.

The Ilonorables Messrs. Softspotand Lighthead, had been appointeda Committee to receive the Envoy,and had gone to meet the train,whilst tho other members, anxiouslyawaited their coming.

At about 9 o'clock in the eveningthe Envoy arrived and was receivedwith the wildest enthusiasm and ap-

plause, so great was the commotionhis coming created, that it was con-siderably after 10 o'clock, before themeeting had sufliciently organized toact upon the Report.

After the Report had been read tothe meeting, the ex Peruvian mer-chant having secured the recognationof the chair, arose and in a mostsarcastic speech both criticised andcondemned the action of the Envoy

whom he stated, by his improperand unpnestly like manner had in-

stead of heaping additional honoron the Clubs head had broughtupon them and in a departmentwhose good graces they all wanted

unmeasurable disgrace. Thatwhen the true facts of the case be-

came known, that the Club throughthe action of its Representative,would be a laughing stock and aridicule. That ' in conclusion hewould offer for the Clubs action,the following Resolution :

"Resolved That the entire courseof action followed by the Rev.Straight Choker, the Envoy to Peru,of this Ancient and Honorable So-

ciety, do meet with its unqualifiedcondemnation and disapproval, andbe it further

Resolved That the Report offeredby the said Envoy, be not accepted,and that he be requested to tenderhis resignation of the high office,now held by him, as the Ancientand Honorable Chaplain of theClub." ,

An explosive bomb caste into thecenter of the room, could not havecreated a greater excitement thanthe offering of this Resolution.Every man sprang to his feet, andevery man had something to say,and all wanted to say that somethingat the one and same time and itrequired all the patieno of theAncient and Honorable President,and all the strength of his gavel armto reduce the meeting to any degreeof order. When he had succeededin doing so and taken a note uponthe Resolution offered by the

merchant, it wos found tothe utter dismay of the Envoy andhis friends, that the Resolution hadbeen undeniably carried by an al-

most overwhelming majority.Crest fallen and almost heart

broken by the new culamity heapedupon him the Chaplain retired fromthe room for a short time in com-pany of a few sympathizing friends.When in the privacy of the office,his injured and insulted naturefound vent through his mouth insuch a stream of superb eloquence

that the little audience were spell-bouu- d,

and entranced. After thusrelieving his burtdened heart of itsalmost crushing weight, ho calmlywrote his resignation as requested,but added to it also, his resignationas a member of the Club he had solong worked for and adorned.

ft'." W

Open every afternoon andevening.

Music every Saturday Night.

TIIOJIAH 10. AVALL,lfl01 rropTlotor. lyr

O LUSO 1IAWA1IANO.

ALL persons who want to coin muniwith the Poituyuese, either

for business, or for procuring workmen ,

servants or any other helps, will find Itthe most profitable way to advertise inthe Luso hawaiiano, the new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which is pub-lished on Merchant street, Gatett Build-ing, (PoBt-Olllc- o Letter Box E.), ndonly charges reasonable rates for advertisnmnnU.

HOW PILLS ARE MADE.

The Custom of taking medicine inthe form of pills dates far back inhistory. The object is to enable usto swallow easily in a condensedform disagreeable and nauseous, butvery useful, drugs. To what vastdimensions pill-taki- has grownmay be imagined when we say thatin England alone about 2,000,000,000 (two thousand million) pills areconsumed every year. In earlydays pills were made slowly by hand,as the demand was comparativelysmall. To-da- y they are producedwith infinitily greater rapidity by

machines especially contrived forthe purpose, and with greater ac-

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

No form of medication can bebetter than a pill, provided only itis intelligently prepared. But righthere occurs the difficulty. Easy asit may seem to make a pill, or amillion of them, flicre are really veryfew pills that can be honestly com-

mended for popular use. Mo9t ofthem either undershoot or overshootthe mark. As every body takes pillsof some kind, it niuy be well to men-

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

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

mulating the liver into doing its du-

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

But the good pill does not gripeand pain us, neither does it make ussick and miserable for a few hoursor a whole day. It acts on theentire glandular system at the sametime, else the after-effec-ts of thepill will be worse than the diseaseitself. The griping caused by mostpills is the result of irritating drugswhich they contain. Such pills areharmful, and should never be used.They sometimes even produce he

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

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

rington Road, London, and now

sold by all chemists and medicino

vendors, as the only one we knowof that actually possesses every de-

sirable quality. They remove thepressure upon the brain, correct theliver, and cause the bowels to actwith ease and regularity. Theynever gripe or produce the slightestsickness of the stomach, or any other

unpleasant feeling or symptom.

Neither do they induce further con-

stipation, as nearly all other pills

do. As a further and crowningmerit, Mother Seigel's Pills arecovered with a tasteless and harm-

less coating, which causes them toresemble pearls, thus renderingthem as pleasant to the palate- asthey are effective in curing disease.If you have a severe cold and arethreatened with a fever, with pains inthe head, back, and limbs, one or two

doses will break up the cold and pre-

vent the fever. A coated tongue, with

a brackish taste in the mouth iscaused by foul matter in the sto-

mach. A dose of Seigel's Pills will

effect a speedy cure. Often-time- s

partially decayed food in the sto-

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

Unlike many kinds of pills, theydo not make you feel worse beforeyou are better. They are, withoutdoubt, the best family physio everdiscovered. They remove all ob-

structions to the natural functionsin either sex without any unpleasanteffects. 1619-- 2

Arthur Richold, falling insensibleon the Wcatlcy Lano in this townsome time ago, and being pickedup, as he continued perfectly help-

less, and taken iu a cab by twogentlemen to the oillce of F. W.Fisher, Esq; the solicitor who em-

ployed him. Ou restoring him toconsciousness it was ascertained

that he was aflicted with what

seemed to be an incurable disease.When he was able to speak he

said he had been to hit dinner and

and was on his way bnck to his

work, when suddenly his head wasin a whirl and he fell in the streetlike a man who is knocked down.Ou coming to his senses in the soli-

citor's oillce ho thought what this

might mean, and feared he was

going to have a lit of illness, which

we till know is a very dreadfulthing for a poor man with a familyto care for.

Willi lids iu his mind lie at oncesought tho best medical advice,telling the doctors how he had beenattacked. They questioned him,and found that bis present maladywas exhaustion of the nervous sys-

tem resulting from general debility,indigestion, and dyspepsia of achronic nature. This in turn hadbeen caused by confinement to hisdesk and grief at the loss of dearfriends by death. Tho coming on

of this strange disease, as describedby Mr. Richold, must be of inter-est both to sick and well. He hadnoticed for several years previously,in fact, that his eyes and face be-

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

These tilings had troubled Mr.Richold a long time, and after hisfall in the street he clearly perceivedthat the fit of giddiness was nothingmore than a sign of the 6tcadlyand deadly advance of the complaint,which began in digestion and dys-

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

side at Walton-on-the-Naz- e, butneither the change, nor the phy-sicians who treated him there, didany good. All being without availhe visited London, with a sort ofvague hope that some advantagemight happen to him in tho metro-polis. This was in October, 1885.

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

: While in London he stated his condition to a friend, who strongly advised him to try a medicine which hecalled Mother Seigel's CurativeSyrup, saying it was genuine andhonest, and often cured when everything else had failed. He boughta bottle of a chemist in Fimlico, andbegan using it according to the directions. He did this without faithor hope, and the public, may therefore judge of his surprise and plea-sure when after taking a few doseshe felt great relief. He could eatbetter ; his food distressed hira less ;

the symptoms we have named abated ;

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

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

In speaking of bis wonderful recovery Mr. Rtchola says it madehim think of poor Robinson Crusoe,and his deliverance from captivityon his island in the sea; and added,"But for Mother Seigel's CurativeSyrup the grass would now begrowing over my grave..

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

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

1613-- 8

rpUE ATTENTION OP ALL INTER.X cstcd in improving the pasturelands of the Islands is called to theabove valuable seeds, which we oiler forale in lots to suit purchasers.

We have also on hand sample lots ofWhite Clover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Grass, Crested Dog's Tall, TallFescue, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerneseeds, which we offer lo small lots fortrial, and will also receive orders forquantities of not less than half a tonweight, and execute same with dispatch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.65 tf.

FOR SALE!LARGE LOT, corner PensacolaONE Lunalilo Sts., which can be

divided into two or more building lots.Enquire of G. WEST,

1564 Of West. Dow & Co.

A PAUPER'S DYING REQUEST.

An amusing and yet pathetic in-

cident in what the poet Gray called

'.' the short and simple aunals of

the poor," is told by Mr. John J. It.Micklejohn, one of the Inspectors

of the Poor, at Sherwick, Shetland

Islands. lie says that some time' ago an old woman, named Barbara

Smith, came under the notice of the

Board. She was extremely ill, and

it did not look likely that Bhe would

long need care of any kind. She

did not reside on the main land, buton a small island a few miles distant,

and there being no parochial institu-

tions in that place, Barbara neces-

sarily occupied the position of a

pauper living out. The trouble

from which she suffered dated backmany years. In better and more

prosperous days she had in some

way laid the foundation for Chronic

Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and outof this had sprung other complaints

as age and bodily inflrniities creptapace upon her.

Barbara was not ignorant, albeit

she had fallen into poverty. In ear-

lier life she somehow obtained the

advantage of a fair education, and

this, added to native shrewdness,

enabled her to use good judgment in

respect to her own situation and

state of health. Although she had

long suffered from asthma and a

bronchial affection, Barbara was

wise enough to see that these ail-

ments arose from the disorderedstomach and digestion, and that if

the main trouble could be cured the

others would soon leave her. It is

probable that her disease began as

others do, with the usual symptoms :

headaches, bad breath, the rising of

sour fluids in the throat, oppression

and faintness at the pit of the stom-

ach, loss of sleep, coated tongue,

dull eyes, bad taste in the mouth,

&c, and finally became chronic and

hopeless through her not being able

to find any remedy. The Inspector

states that she had been under med-

ical treatment for years, but to no

effect. In this strait she one day

made the following touching appeal

to the Inspector: "I have beenswallowing medicines for mouths.They do me no good. I am goingon from worse to worse. I can en-

dure it no longer. I feel that in aweek or two I shall be dead. There

is one last request I would make of

you: give me a bottle of MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup; it is my

only hope. If it proves a failure

and does me no good I will die in

peace, and make no more expense

to the parish."It seems she had got hold of one

of Mother Seigel's Almanacks andread of thegreat cures wrought by

the Syrup in cases like hers.The Board pitied the poor lone

woman and granted her petition, be-

lieving, however, the syrup wouldprove as useless as the other medi-

cines she had already taken. Whatwas their astonishment to find, in thecourse of a few days, that she hadnot only been able to get out of bed,

but to move about outside the house,

and had taken journeys to a consid-

erable distance, and was actually en-

joying better health than since she

was first taken ill. The asthma and

bronchitis, which were no more than

symptoms of her true disease (indi-

gestion and dyspepsia), rapidlyabated, and it now seems that Bar-

bara will soon be as hale and heartyaa the Inspector himself, and be one

of the hosts of living witnesses to

the power of Mother Seigel's Syrup

to save the thousands who were justready to perish.

Mother Seigel's Curative Sryup is

for sale by all chemists and medi-

cine vendors, and by the proprie-tor- s,

A. J. White, Limited, 35 Far-ringd-

Koad, London, E. C.

1619 1

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

Arrivo at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia. November 15

Zcalandia November 25Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu (or San Francisco.

Alameda November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa .' December 1C

Australia December 20Zealandia(1888) January 13

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DESIGNS!

Peach-Blo- w Ware !

Amberina Ware !

Pomona Ware !

Tli of e Goods are all new to this market,having been invented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest ruttcrns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns.

Try the NEW BUHNER Ifyou want a magnificent light.

A large astortmcnt of

at very Low Price.Novelties in nil line?. Call find ex.

amine our Slock.

Pacific Harflware Go., Lim'tl,

FORT 8THKET.1752

FOR RENT,-LEASE- ,

Oil hALE.

The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Hajselden situated at Kapiolaui l'arkbetween the residences of Hon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, U offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.92 tf FUED H. IIAYSELDEX.

Honolulu LibraryANB- -

Reading Room Association.

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

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

The Reading Koom is supplied withabout fifty of the leading newspapersand periodicals.

A Parlor is provided for conversationnd games.Terms or membership, fifty cents a

nonth, payable cii.arteilv in advance.No formality required in joining exceptsigning me roil.

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

.iins association naving uo regularmeans of support except the dues ofmembers, it is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desire to avail them-selves of its privileges, and all who feelan interest iu maintaining an institutionof this kind, will put down their namesand become regular contributors.

A. J. CART WEIGHT, Pres.,M. M. SCOTT, nt,

H. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,C. T. RODGERS, M.D.,

Chairman Hall and Library Committee.

LONG BRANCH BATHS.

fPHE LONGB RANCH HATHJL House, at W aikiki, is a favorite

ret ort and should bo visited ly all,by those who hnvejiot et seen

the place. The route is picturesque allnip way.

A Japanese and wife a e now in at-tendance at the Bath Houj-c- . Thewoman will attend to Ludc-- t w ho mayfavor us with a call.

Busses leave the Pantht on stables forthe Baths four times daily,

KUliJiiU' .USE, Proprietor.

NEATLY FURNISHEDMosquito-Proo- f Rooms

With good Bath accommodations.

From 2.0O to 88.50 per week.CENTRAL HOUSE, Alakea St. '

17.4 ly

RYAN'S BOAT BUILDINGRear of Luca Mill.

8

rF YOU FIND ANYTHING.L advertise it in the Daily Bulletin

OFFICE- -

Every Description of

Book ano BeneraExecut ed with neatness and dispatch.

PllANCE.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue deDunkerque, -- . Paris.

Executes Indi nts for every de;cnptionof French, Belgian,Swift", German, ant English Goods, attho best Sliinnfiictur'is' Lowest Pricc3.

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

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payable on delivery ofSnipping documenlsj or, direct to themanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andBelli, f t Home and Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velveth, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,B')ots and Bhoes, Glass, adChina-war- Clcoks, Watches.,Jeviellry, Fancy Goods.Electro-plat- e, Musical Instruments,Fan?, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c ,Oilman's Stores, Book", ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery, &c, &c.

130 ly 8

mm ELECTKIC

Only Perfect BELTBody Batterlever invent'di Bkbt HadbIGivoaAnEleo .Ohronlc Dia- -trio Our rent eases of bothwithor n rrir BKXRR On re.ftoitt AfllDA. ithoul Medicine.KLROTRIO SnSPEKflOUT Estab. 1876. Send foriPRKKwith avorvKnlr. Free Pamphlet No.2.iAiu. an trikJcriA n AfiTiATDiieo rrR04 NORTH SIXTH STREET. ST. LOVIS, MO.17Q SAO'lttEUTO BT.f BM jFKAUCEBCQ. CAL.

Feb, 28, '87. 1571 ly