Si

Vol. XII. No. 177j HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 27, 1887. 8UB80RIPTION60 CENTS PER MONTHj

Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN Insurance.rjEORGK LUCAS,BeavEr Saloon

GRAND 8PEHIHB!-

Millinery GoodsAT

Popular Millinery House,

-ox-

Saturday, Oct. 22,

104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,

UNION FEED CO.,Telephones 175. Corner

01 ITT .8

Contractorand Builder,'

Honolulu Steam Tlanlng Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

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

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work fluish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Han-ra- p,

Morticing and Tenanting.Orders promptly attended to and work

guaranteed. Orders from iho othersolicited

13. aieliGEIVXIE,Contractor and Ituildor.

S'ores and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications fur-nished. llTOfflco, 110 Bcrctania St.;Mutual Telephone, 302; Poslolllce Box,10- - 322 ly

NTERPRIPLANING MILL.

Alakea, nonr nrrn .St.Telephone A3.

F. RUPPRECHT,Fresco I?niiiter,

126 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H L50 am

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

Collector & Real Estate Agent.

18 ly

rfi Honolulu ikon Works,assakStcam engines, sueur mills, boiler, coolers: Iron, brass and lead castings; machinery of every descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe.cutea at snort notice.

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of tho

VERY BEST HAY.Grain, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

ANDDelivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsfor California

Telephone No. 147. 706

ALVIXII. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and 11,Mer--

m cnanc 6treet. ly

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

HIGH CLASS AEEATED WATERS.Lemon Soda and Ginger Ale cf all

quality, In small bottles, as re-

tailed by Chinamen at Five cents a hot.tie, aro not and will not be made at. tbisestablishment. 1750

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, - Honolulu, H. IHutuul Tel. an. Ucll Tel. 308.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specially.

Orders taken for Nowspancrs. Pwriodi- -

cals, Bcoks, Music, etc., from any partof tho world, having mado all arrange-ments therefor whilst in San Francisco.

Ked It libber Siniiipg to Order.71

Husiace & Robertson,

DItAYME N ..A TT. rtrrli.rfl fnr Pfirtarrft iirmiili. o.

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

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

Hawaiian Mutual Firo AmiMarino Insurance Co.

UBSCRIPTION LISTS FOR STOCKs and policies now open atGULICK'S AGENCY.

No. as Merchant 6treet

F YOU WANT A SITUATION. advertise in the Daily Bi llet in.

M. THOMPSON,A t tornoy-at-I..- ii M'.

Office In Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Mercuuut bU., Honolulu, 11. 1.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS

tJT When desind, will give the law Ina written opinion, as to the probable resuit ot the contention upon tho factsstated. loHHiy

T M. MONSARRAT.el ATTOUNEY AT LAWand Notary Public Heal Estato in anypart or tlie Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), HonoluluHawaiian Islands 190

rEOIL BROWN,J Attorner and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theIsland ol Ouhu. Merchant street, llono'ulu. 1

T Alfred Magoon,O t AT 1 OltNEY AT LAW,

173 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly

TOHN A. HA88INGER.tl Agent to take Acknowledgmentsio loniracts tor .Labor, interior juice,Honolulu.

DR. IWAI,Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto's Method

Office hours at Kakaako from 0 to 11a. m every day, except Sunday.

Will visit patients at their residence,by request.

All other diseases treated at his officecorner of Punchbowl and Bcrcluniastreets.

Office hours 1 to 5 p. m.; On Sunduyso io is s. m.

Bell Telephone No. 837. 09 5m

13 P. GBAY. M. D..JL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build'ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4and J to 8 p.m. Sundays, 0 to 11 a.m.

tST Residence, No. 40 Alakea, nearuoiei otreet.

r. Emerson,PHYSICIAN SUKGEON

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

i8to 1 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

R. MINSK.rmsiciAN & SIjUGEON,

Makee Residence, Beretania Street( 8 to 10 A. M.

Office Hours ! 2 to 4 p. m.( 7 to 8 p. m.

Mutual Telephone, 4S0 Bell, 804.28 ly

J H. SOPER, M. D.

Consulting Physician and Surgeon.S. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets,opposite lawan JNel Millinery Estab-lishment, San Francisco. 23

H. M. BENSON. 0. W. 6MIXU.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and DispensingPharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & ScecUlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,S tckccker's Perfumes and Toilet

Bequlsites, i2y

H0LL1STER k CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

1 09 Fo- -t Street, William's Block, Hono- -

216 Honolulu, H. I.

WENNER & CO.Manufacturing Jewellers,

NO. 03 FOHT BTll-EET- .

Constantly on hand a large assortmenof every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

958 ly

G. DORTfBACII,29 Bcrctania street, next door to Com

mercial Hotel.

Upholsterer & Paper Hangermattresses, Furniture, etc., made

to order.Repairs In this line on very moderate

term? and salistaction guaranteed.30 lm

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Pfirrlnn-O- of all Itmiro ror nvisl tiirrlit

RflfMlfl Hnraoa 'Riinirioa WaiiAnnltna anilVlllftSre CarfS with fitvlinh ant cTPntlfthorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Horses, srunrantped. Snnnd

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

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.Ring up Telephone 32, or apply to

MILES & IIAYLEY.1574 ly

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets Jan. 1 , 1 887 $ 75,5 1 0,472.76Surplus New York Stats

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

1886 . 111,640,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

most liberal form of Policy extant.1st. No restrictions whatever upon

travel, renidence or occupa-tion after 1 year.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter 2 yrnn.

3rd. Non forfeitable after 3 years.4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

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

5th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-tions are otlered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue thesame.EST A Bulletin Is issued monthly of

Death Claims paid In all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,and not alter to days.

tTNo law suits. tSTNo deluysFor further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CAKTWIUGIIT,General Agent Hawaiian Islaudw.

101(1

FI11E,LIFE, AND

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

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

(Fire and Marine)Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Int. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.BEKGEKHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1G53 ly

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

AOLNTS FOH

The Sew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The I'nlon Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

of San Francisco, Cala.191 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

UUT IDT TOrrnT1DillC

Capital 9.000,000 Reichsmarks.

THE undersigned, having been apatrcnt of the nhnm nn.n

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared tonuti-jj-i rn,n, against ire, on Jtsuilduigs ,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, 8garMills etc., on the most Favorable Teru s

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable inHonolulu.

H. RIEMENSCHNEIDEU.070 ly at Wilder & Co's.

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

Keep constantly on hand for salo

Steam Family and Blackimith Cca

and agcneral assortment of

415. Bar Irnn.F YOU LOSE ANYTHING,

- advertise it in tlie Daily Bulletin.

(printed and published at the oftluo,uuoa Street, Honolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 50 canli pot Month,

Address nil Communications DailyBULLETIN.

Advertisements, tc cmure Insertion,should be handed In beforo one o'clockP. M.

WALTER HILL Edltor'and Proprietor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Roportor & Collector

IAS. Q. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall klnda done ou tlie most favorableluriua.Bell Telephone . No. 250

Mutual Telephone Mo. 250

Commission Morunants.

I T IIA.Ciri3L.L & Co,General Commission Agents.

(i7lv Honolulu

G. W. MAC7AKXANE & Co.

Ml'OUTEBS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I164S

BHKWKB tt COMPANY,0 (Limiud;

Uk.nkral Mehcantilk andCommission Agents.

list or okmokks :

J'. C. Jonbu, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Cautku Treasurer & Secretary

DIHUCTOKS:

Hon. 0. H. Bishop. S. C. Allen,11. Watebiiol'sb.

r ohm T. Waterhousbs.O Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen it., uonniuiu.

8. N. Castlc.-- J. B. Atherton-- Q. P. Castle

I ASTLH & OOOKE.Kj Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King it,Honolulu. 1

Clam Spreckcls. Wm. O. Irwin.

r a. ib win fc Company.M . Sugar Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. . i

T S. GRINBAUM & CO.,liL Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, ami

111 California street.1 Ban Francisco, Cal.

S CO.,WILDER Dealers In Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal, and Building Materialsol every klnu, cor. ori ana iueen sis.,Honolulu. 1

R. Lewers, V. J. Lowrey, O. M. Coeke.

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

Oonsalves Sc Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Has removed to one of the NowStores In the

Thomas Itlock, King Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes',

Where he is prepared to manufactureall kinds i f Jewelry. 00

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is .WM. TURNER, No. 82 King Street.

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

r(HH. GERTZ.J No. 80 Fort street, Honolul,

Importer and DccJerm Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,Mo. 03 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Valking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made ot the latest designs.

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at Vll Hours

Tho lne-- t Brand ol

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band. --

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

T II 10

Club House Dining Roomsu

Lincoln Hlurk, King Mlrret,Will rpocn for busiiiess on 8ATU R

DAY, August 27th.

The upstairs portion of the House willbe conducted us a PRIVATE DIN- -IINlj HUUM, wiiereamobt utimctiveuui oi jare win ue served up.Hate per pk, ... SO.OOMingle Jleal, . . 33 Cent

Down Stairs will be provided withme oesi value in town.Rate per week, ... 4.S0Mingle Meals, J Cent

TEKM8 CAHII.A share of Ihe public patronage is

rcspecuuiiy Buiieuco.GEORGE CAVENAGH,

22tf Manager.

A

Now offer to improve tho breed ofIsland Poultry I

Two Hundred Fine Hens and Roosters

ex Australia, now on view at tho

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET,

OIY ICEAlso a variety of Fresh Pears, Apples,

urapes, quinces, etc.

Mutual Telephone 378.05U

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 8 Queen street, Fish Market,

ueaier in cnoicestBeef, Teal, Hatton, Fish, Ae r

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 848 ly

THE ,

v.rr7A 1nib i upumaii

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AKD

NAVY CONTRACTOR S.1717 ly

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

AND UAKEIIY,F. nORN, Practical Confectioner,

irastry Uook and liaker.71 Hotel St. ttZW Telephone 74

J. HOPP & CO.74 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 Paities in small or large

89 quantities. ly.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 69 Hotel street,Fresh Oroceries and Provisions received

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

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.501 Cm

Richard Cayford,VETER1NAKY,

FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated for- all Diseases.

It evidence: 31 Alakea Street,i. o, KOX 4t8. 20tf

Ben Telephone j'-g- -

"F YOU WANT A SERVANT,. advertise.in the Daily jBdli.etin,

OF-

THE

and following Week

Proprietor.

Lowest Prices.

Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

Street

to

RUBBER HOSE

COPPER AND

and Lock Company.Fort Street.

opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank.

SPEAR,AND JEWELER.

constantly on hand and mado to order.promptly done. Also, Watches repsirtd

-class style. 80 3m

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware I

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and

House Keeping. Goods,PLUMBING, TIN,993 SHEET IRON WORK.

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer ancl Iealer InSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

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

Agent Hall's SafeBeaver Block, -

US" Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT,100

JOHN A.WATCHMAKER

Can be found at J. Hubash's, Fort Street, next to Shooting Gallery, untilMclnerny's building is completed.

THE STOCK OF JEWELUV,Will be offered for the nixt. ninety days at 10 per cent, less than cost.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new JesignsAll kinds of repairinsr neatly and

and work guarauteed.

ENGRAVING of all kinds done in first

WW-.K"""""-

ii 3 fwjftoM'iailMiMjiai

BY AUTHORITY. Austrian M ServiceTHE COWBOY QUEEN.

THE JtOMAXCE OF A BROOKI.YSwoman's LIKE.

Late Foreip Iws.Chicago, Oct. 12 The "Times"

Toronto (Out.) special says: Car

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Draw Exchange on the

Uanlc ol Ouliibrula, H. IT.

And their agonts in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, H0N0 K0N0.

Views. N. Jt. Rothschild A Bou, LondonThe Commercial Uauk Co., ol Hydncy,

London,

The Common i d Bank Co., of Sydney,Sydney,

The I'uuk of New Zealand: Auckland,Christehurch, and Wellington,

The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-

toria, B. C, ami Portland, Or.4JID

rikum:t a Oenunl Banking Business,iron lv

t

Just Received!ex "Austra'ls and European vossels

n spledid nml novel lot of

HOLIDAY GOODS !

consisting of

Ladies' Work B"xes ond WritingDesks coniblmd, Hu-sla- n Leather,

Postage Stamp Albums,Scrap Books, Crest. Albums,Hooks lor News Culllngs,Literary Scrap l!ook,Hooks for In Meinorimns,Cigar Oasts, Cigarette Holders,Genilemen's Pocket Book.

A Full Line of NovelsStephens nud Arnold's Inks,Full line of Siationeiy, too numerous

to spiclfy, at

A. M. HEWETT'S711 Merchant Street. Iw

Merchant Tailoring Establishm't

Tho undersigned having opened a flrst-clas- s

Meichunt Tallin Ing Estab-lishment at the

Cor. King and Bethel Streets,(Damon Dull. line) under tho Arm

name of

F.Habermacher&Co,B. f have to solicit, lie pntrnnage of

his fiienils ami public generally.

M Cm F. HABERMACHER.

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DESIGNS I

Peach-Blo- w Ware !

Amberina-War- e !

Pomona Ware !

The e Goods are all new to this market,having hecn invented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest Patterns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns.

Try the NEW BURNER, if3'Oii want a miigniflient light.

A lorpo assortment of

G JLVISSWAREat very Low Prices.

Novelties in all lines. Call and ex-amine our Stock.

Facile Hariwe Co,, Lii'fl,FORT HTRF.ET.

n:3

NOTICE.rpHIS ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Waihee Sugar Company will beheld at the office of Me-s:8- . W. G. Irwinit Co., til MONDAY, iho 14th day ofNovember, 18b7, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Stockholders will please take notice.J. O. CARTE K,

as Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.Honolulu, Oct. a 18B7. 73 3w

Notice of Dissolution of Co-

partnership.rpHE FIRM OF W II. DANIELS &jL CO., of Wailuku, Maui, doing a

General Merchandise Hutiness, has beendissolved. Mil. BEIIEBEHG hastaken thehusncss and will pay all out-standing indebtedness of the late firm.Any claims against tho lirra that are dis-honored by Mr. Bielenberg mu-- t bo pre.sonted to us within 30 days fiotn date orv.0 will not hold ourselves responsiblefor the payment of same. All debtsowir.g the late firm must be paid to

07 aw W. II. DANIELS & CO.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

!1R. W. IT. DANIELS, of Wailuku.iVl and MR W. H. CUMMIXGS, ofHonolulu, have formed a partnershipunder the fiimnameof W.H. DANIELS& Co., tor the purpose of manufacturingTaro Flour, in Wailuku, Maul. K7 3w

NOTICE.rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Siockholdeis of the Hceia Agricul-

tural Company, Limited, will be heldon FRIDAY, "October 28th, 1887, at 3o'clock p. in., at the otlice of M. 8. Grin-biur-

& Co, Queen Street, Honolulu.A GARTEN HE KG,

Sec'y Hecia Agricplturnl Co., L'd.Honolulu, Ocober 18, 18H7. 67ld '

FOR RENT, LEASE,Oli SALli

The Wal'uki residence of Mr. Fred H.Hajseiden situated at Kapiolani Paikbetween th i residences of Hon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, is offeredfor rent, le ise, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.92 tf FRED II. IIAYSELDEN.

REMOVAL.

M R. MAX ECKART,

Hns removed to

Damon's Block, Bethel StreetUS lw

SITUATION WANTED ,BY A PORTUGUESE YOUNG MAN,

2) years of age, as a cleik in a drygoods or procery store. Caa speiik Eng.lish and Hawuiian fairly. Good refer-ences can be given. Apply to BulletihOvneK. 68 3 w

IP 9HGRAND

Millinery Opoig!

Friday.

AND

-- AT-

CHARLES J.FISHEL

Leading Millinery House.

Cjr. Fuit & Hotel Etieeta-7-

Just Received!" Per UktiiB "S. N. CASTLE," and

Bilg 'CONi-UKI.O- ,"

3,500 Packages Hay and Grain!

AUo a lot of

Spcrry's Superior Family Flour.

"NiW Pvrts."FOIl NAM AT LOW I'KM'I'H.

JOHN F. COLBURN,73 1 v King S'ree', near .Miiuiiake.

FOIl KENT.A ONE-STOJ- iY COTTAGE

jyQ situated in Pauea Vul'ey,I wen I i'J by Mr. Pliillit s.

Tie liou'i! contains a parlor, I wo led.r oms, it dining-roo- a ki'clicn nml aImtliriH in. I' I Mtmitcil in " h allliylnniiii n tiivl stm (N on liigh grru id.

JUrTnr terms i'i;ily 'o73 I w W. C. I'Al KV.

LOST.FROM MY I'H M-f- i''-

in. Mnkiki, h buyh r rj 3 wlnic feet;triunule inind on

7."t "'I'- - . K. 8KAI .

WANTED,

BY A PORTUGUESE COUPLE, A

place to work; woman cull wah,iron, mi I tew; ihemm enii make lumself U"' fill atound tlio yard. Apply atthe P'HiiiriugJ Hlore, eorn.-- r of iWeIonia .mil Punchbowl Sin-el- s 75 3t

NOTICE.

LEE MUNG CHUNG havinga niortjMKc m hu oimi ,,ia".

tut ion, at Million, to LUM KU M aid LIEKEK, for money ni , Linn Rumhereby (rives notice thai lie has fi IIpower ot attorney for Linn Knni andLee Kce, ar.il that no mm: r t iiii ferwill bo valid without his con Mil.

7.5 Iw

NOTICE. 'v

T A MEETING OK TilK -- TOCIC-X.

holdoifi of ilio W.iiiiHM Misrar MillCo., hrlil i i Honolulu on the '.'.) Ii in t. ,tin- - following otliotrs ln.ve Veen clcc:e);II. V. 'CUM ID T I'risiilentW. I). KCilMlDT Viet PresidentE MULL hit Ciea-ur- ir

H LOSE .. SecretaryIt F. GLADE Auditor

II. LO-E- , Secretary.II inoliihi, Oe. Vfi, J88T. 71 4t

NOTICE.rpiIB KI CHOXG COMPANY, coin.

1. prised of Lo ICui, Chow Sem, YitClmy, Lrni Such I.eii nml Soon Lin Mi,have this day piirclins- - ri the Pmk Hutch-ing business', with all the fixtures i.ndappiiricnin ocy, incUniitiu; n pig pen atPalam i, of Lee I'ow, cirne; o Mnitllm il Hotel Street. Lfe I'ow a m:nv sall liabilities and collects nil debts dueup to diitn.

Honolulu, Out. CO, 1887. 70lw

LONG BRANCH BATHS,

rPHE LONGBUANCH HATHA IL.usc, at Wniklkl, is a favorilo

resort and shoul lie visited y all, cs.pecial j by i1hk who have n i ei seenthe J luce. The route ispicluiesque nilthe v il v.

A Jnp incso arid wife ae now in at-

tendant at lhe Hath House. Thewomim will attend lo Ladies ho mayfavor us with a rail

Busses leave iln- - Pantheon Stithies fprIlio Hut lis four lilies daily, t

ROliEKT LEE, Prop.ielor,

NOTICE.TnE ANNUAL MEETING OFAT the Stockholders' of hellonokaa

Sugar Company, held this dny, the fol-lowing weie elected ofll,:ers lor the en.suing year:F. A. SCIHEFEH PresidentJULIUS Vice f'r.sid.ntJULIUS HOTIG TreasurerII El N RICH 1JENJES SecretaryM. McINElt.N Y Auditor

II. RENJI 8, Secretary.Honolulu, Oct 10, 18t7. 72 8t

FOUND.LAS T SATURDAY,

neur Coco Head, a darkbrown horse, whitestripe down fuce; fourwhite feet. Had sad

dle and bridle on ; also bag oj shot tiedto saddle. Owner can get said horse atPaiko's ranch, Maunahia, by paying ex.penses. If rot claimed wt hu 16 daysthe horse will be forfeited. 72 Hi

tNICE LARGE FURNISHEDJ rooms, No. 4 Gauleu Lane, fiie

second door from Union stieet.' Apply

on the premises. lOtf

Chicago, October 13. A specialfrom New York says: In 1881Xavier drainer, a widower with sixchildren, met Augusta Loesner, abeautiful blonde, and married her.Since then Gramcr heard nothing ofher till a short time ago, when hereceived a letter from her datedWalla Walla, reciting an almost in-

credible story of adventure andnomadic life. She went in tho firstplace to Detroit and joined a partyof emigrants going to Idaho. Onreaching that Territory the em-

igrants Mere disappointed about get-

ting the land they had intended tosettle en, and so determined to gofurther and engage in stock-raisin- g.

One day some of the men went outto hunt buffalo which wero reportednear by. Mrs. Cramer insisted ongoing with them mounted on a littlemustang. After the game wassighted, and during the subsequentexcitement, she became separatedfrom the party, and the mustangcarried her miles away. The animalchancing to btumble, she was thrownami had her leg broken. Sho layhelpless for several hours in a slightdepression in the ground, sufferingexcruciating pain, when a band ofSnake Indians, who had been hunt-

ing, came along ami discovered her.They cared for her, setting thelimb, and took her with them ontheir journey toward the Columbiariver.

During her convalescence she wasthe recipient of attentions from thechief of the band, who proposed toinstall her as head of his household,but feigning greater weakness andsuffering than we're real, she threwthe Indians off their guard, iftid

when an opportunity presented it-

self she seized a mustang andeffected her escape to a party ofcowboys in the neighboihood, bywhom she was given an enthusiasticwelcome. She was the only womanwithin many miles, and was treatedwith the utmost gallantry by thestock-raiser- s, who handed over toher the charge of their camp. Shewrites that she is delighted with thewild, free life she is leading amongthe cowboys, by whom she is treatedlike a queen, and whom she investswith a nobility and gallantry shedid not find prevalent among thedenizens of Brooklyn. She said shewould never return to civilizedsociety again. Mr. Grainer hasbegun an action for divorce abso-lute, arid a summons by publicationhaving been yesterday returned pro-perly executed, the case was setdown for an early hearing. S. F.Chronicle.

WHAT A "WAR FOOTING" MEANS IN

CERMANY AND FRANCE.

"War footing" means, in Germanyand France, half a million of menfor each country, fully armed andequipped, drilled to perfection, andready to grappled to the death at aminute's notice. Behind them arethe reserves, including in the va-

rious classes every male from seven-

teen to sixty years of age, all ofwhom can be put into the Held iu afew weeks. It means the most ex-

tensive system of frontier defensethat was ever devised j tho fortifi-

cation of all strategic points in thetwo countries to the very last extentthat skill, science and money can go.The Prussians claim that they havedrawn such a line of earth-work- s

about Alsace and Lorraine, and sofortified and garrisoned the impor-tant towns of the two provinces asto baffle any attempts at recaptureby the French under the most favor-

able circumstances for an invadingforce. But they do not concede themost remote probability of Frenchsuccess, and the War party in Ber-

lin say they will be satisfied withnothing less than the destruction ofFrench Nationality. The Rhine,along which I sailed for 150 miles,is fortified at every accessible point j

every town is heavily garrisoned,several of the more important placeshaving a much larger force of de-

fenders than Lieutenant-Gener- al

Sheridan commands. Berlin Corr.Baltimore Sun.

Burkes Coral ill at!on!

Will srrive by the S. 8. "Maripota,"To morrow, and will give

exhibitions in the

TIN TIIE- -

Haw. Opera House,

Either in the Afternoon orEvcning,dependent on the lime of th ; Steamer.Prices of Admission, $1.00, 75c. 50e.

nilHeadquarters, Honolulu Rifles!

Honoutii;, Oct. 17, 1 S7.

BATTALION ORDER, No. 10.

There will lie a Battalion

, nPMTirHi ill,

. ,FRIDAY

. . .,,iivufliAU. unmptiuies win411 fall in at the Armoiy promt tlynt i o ciock l lie t'araue will nodismissed at 0 o'clock. FatigtiRUniform.

0& VOLNEYV. ASH FORD,Licut.Col. (Joinmandinir.

Geo McLeod,Captain und Adjutant. '5 2t

D AILY BULLETIN SUMMARY411 columns. $2 pur inuum.

OB PRINTING of all kinds exe-cut- ed

at the Diii.T Bulletin Office

dinal Tascliereau, the only Cardinalwho ever visited Toronto, was givena grand banquet here last night byprominent Roman Catholics at theRossin House, and it seems thut thoOrangemen had determined not tolet the occasion pass without makingtheir disapprobation of tho Popo'saction iu having made Bishop Tas-chere-

a Prince of the RomanCatholic Church.. An Orange bandfrom a suburbs of this city, accom-

panied by a large crowd of blood-

thirsty roughs, went to the hotelwhere the banquet was being held,and 1y playing tunes and hurlingfilthy and insulting epithets theymanaged to provoke a fight. Thefight soon grew into a riot, and asseveral thousand engaged in it atone time, serious results were antici-pated.

Stones were thrown by tho rioterswho must have brought the missileswith them, and a number were in-

jured, but their friends managed toget them away before the policemade any arrests. Finally a num-

ber of police were sent for, it beingfeared that the angry crowd wouldstone and do violence to those atthe banquet. The police, after anexciting tight with the mob, man-

aged to disperse the roughs. Anumber of arrests were made by thepolice. In every instance but onethe prisoners were rescued byfriends after being arrested. Theprisoner who was arsested is a youngOrangeman of respectale parentage.He was only fined $3 and costs.

Nogales, The reports reachinghere of the condition of the Topolob-amp- o

colonists ate pitiful. The peo-ple at the colony are in a starving con-

dition, having nothing to eat butdried corn, and very little water,and that brackish and salty. Thereare now about a hundred personsmen, women and children there,and unless speedy relief is given bythe I'nited States authorities theywill perish from hunger. The fol-

lowing telegram was sent yesterday :

"Fucrte Sinoloa, (Mexieo), Oct.1 th To the Secretary of the Navy,Washington: Where is the shipyou promised us? Colonists are ina starving condition.

1J. F. Jouxsos.Not a pound tt provisions has

passed this point for the colonists,and they have no money with whichto leave the scene of their misery.

Santa Rosa, Oct. 12 The fire inLos Guillicos valley is out. Nofears are now entertained of furtherdamage from fire. The fire on Pinemountain is now burning veryfeebly and under control. Theweather is cloudy with indicationsof rain.

The territory devasted in theGuillicos extends for nearly twelvemiles in length and reaches east-ward for a long distance. The pathof the fire is marked by a total ab-

sence of all vegetation and life, ex-

cept the large trees, some of whicheven are killed and are burning.Others burned off at the groundhave fallen and will smolder forsome time. The earth is blackenedand presents a scene of dreary deso-

lation.The fire in the direction of St.

Helena and on Mark West creekis almost equally destructive andhas reached a point near the Gard-ner and Chapman ranches. Severalhouses and cabins have been con-sumed. The greatest fears concern-ing it have, however, passed away.The barn and winery of the Hoenranch, two and a half miles east ofthis city, were discovered ablazeabout 4 ::30 o'clock Monday eveningand were totally destroyed, thehouse being saved. They are theproperty of the Savings Bank, butwere insured by Mrs. BerlholdIloen for an amount somewhat com-mensurate with the loss. The exactnumber of buildings has not yetbeen ascertained, and the cause ofthe fire is not known.

King Humbert of Italy is reportedto have said in a recent conversationthat the best monarchy is the one inwhich the King is felt everywherewithout being observed. "And thebest republic?" ho was asked. "Itis that one," was the reply, "where,as'1n America, the genius of thepeople has so deeply penetratedevery fibre of social fabric that noplace remains for a King."

Washington, Oct. 12At the lastsession of Congress a number ofbills that had received the favorableaction of the two Houses were laidbefore the President on the last day,and some of these failed to receivehis approval, mainly because therewas not sufficient time to give themproper examination prior to the dis-solution of Congress. Chief amongthese was the River and HarborAppropriation bill. Friends of thatmeasure are very much disappointedon this refusal of the President tosign the measure, and after the ad-

journment made vigorous efforts toconvince him that a measure passedon the last day of the session couldbe legally signed by the Presidentwithin the ten days allowed by theConstitution for bis examination.The river and harbor men were per-sistent in their importunities andarguments, but the President re-

fused to adopt their views. It isreported that this question will bepresented to the Supreme Court foradjudication, and that tho Courtwill be urged to advance the case sothat an early decision will be made.

Judge Manning, United StatesMinister to Mexico, is dead.

FOB SAN 1'BAXCIKCO,Tho new and tine Al Heel KteuniBlilp

"Alameda,"Of tlie()ccanicHteaii.iIiip('impiny. will

be duo al llonolii u from hjdicyanil Auolil ind oi i nl out

November 10, 1887,And will leave for the above port v. 1thmulls and passengers on or about thatdate.

For f t eight or pns-au- havn gACCOMMODATIONS, apply

WM. G. IEWIN & CO, Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

41 Mariposa,"Of the Oceanic Sicanuhlpi 'ompnny, will

be duo at Honolulu from HunFrancisco on or a I out

October 28th, 1887,And will havo prompt di patth withmulls and passengers for the above ports.

For freight or passage, having bUPEKIOK ACCOMMODATIONS, opplyto37 WM. G. IBWIN & CO.. Agents.

A Homestead for

$850.00!Terms Easy ! Excellent Location

Beautiful View ! -

Size of Lot,AIPLY TO

FRANK GODFREY,General Business Agent, 84 King St.

(Burgcts Express Office.) 6

FOR SALE!The undersigned has for sale a

variety of

CMnese Fruit Trees!Just received by the Zea'andia from

China, among olhers

GRAFTED LICHEE!That will be hearing in two years.

Apply to SING CHONG & CO .

80 lm Maunakea St.

REMINGTON

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITERU 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 machine is so simple that any onecan write with it, and its manipulationis so easily understood, that but littlepractice is required to enable the opera-tor to acquire facility in its use. Thoaverage speed of the pcu is fiom 18 to20 words per minute, and the averagespeed of tho Typewriter is from 40 to 60words per minute. Time spent in writ,ing with the pen is at lccst tuo thirdswasted.

Oiders for the above instrument mayle left with the undersigned at the of-

fice of VV. G. Irwin & Co., and will re.ccivo prompt attention. The under-signe- k

is also prepared to give pur.chaseis full instructions as tokthe use ofthe machine.

For further particulars npnly toW. M. GIFFARD,

Sole Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands.571m

STRAYED.FROM PREMISES

of tho undersigned, alioan Colt, 3 whitefret, white star inforehead; no band.

Short piece of rope on neck. SuiiablolewarJ will he paid, by returning to

JNO. 'H. BROWN,73 lw Bcrt nia Street.

DesiraWe Building Lots!

Situate on Fort Street, below Schooj

FQR J,EASE,

Either on tkort or long leasts at optionof the lessee,

T 1Z II I H IIIIAHONAHLE,Enquire of HENRY SMITH,

'40 lm f&m on the Premises.

FOR RENT, LEASE

Oli SALE.

Thoe large and commodiousPremlfCS,located at No. 104, Bcretanin street, com-plete with bathhouse, Mables, servant'shouse, &c , and surrounded by hand-some garden and pasture grounds. Thelatter might be divided into severalbuilding lots, if required. The locationis one of tho mcst heallhy in Honolulu.Enquire of

HUGO STANGENWALD, M. D.41 lm

1 F YOU FIND ANYTHING,X advertise it in the Pilt Bclkjiw

TENDERS WANTED.Scaled tenders arc requested for

the construction of a building to bo

lued at a receiving station for lepers

in Honolulu.Plan and specification for the

tame 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, 1SS7.

N. B. KM ICKSoX,

President Hoard of Health.October 2(i, 1887. 7.') St

Male of overniueiit Land undLeases in Jlonoluln, Is-

land of Oalin.On Friday, October 28th, 1887.

There will be sold at Public Auc-

tion at the front entrance of Aliioluni

Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, the follow

ing valuable Government Land andLeases :

1st. The Lease of the buildingknown us the Pacific Steamship Com-

pany's Warehouse.TERMS. Lease for years; upset

price $000 per annum payable semi-

annually in advance.2nd. The Lease of Esplinade Lot

No. 41. Measuring 50x100 feet on

the west corner of Halckiuiila andKilaueu .Streets.

TEEMS. Lease for 10 years; up-

set price $100 per annum payablesemi annually in advance.

3rd. Two pieces of land situatedat Kunawai, Honolulu, west of Lilihastreet and makai of Judd street.Containing an area of 0 and

acres respectively.TERMS. Upset price !fl50 for

both piece.4th. The Lease of the Esplanade

Lot No. 1, measuring 50x100 feet,

fronting on Port street, being the lot

lying between the Cliayter building,now occupied by Yates A MeKenzie,ank the Lucas Building.

TEH MS. Lease for 10 years; up-

set price, $300 per annum, payablesemi-annuall- y in advance.

This lease is subject to the expresscondition that a lire-pro- buildingwithin thin the meaning of the law,

to cost not less than $2,000, be erectedupon the said lot.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 2(ilh, 1887.73 !it

Department of Finance.The following persons have been

commissioned as Tax Collectors for

1887:HAWAII. -

Hilo Daniel PorterPuna J. M. KauwilaKau H. S. MartinSouth Kona. ." .T. W. KuaimokuNorth Kona John JohnsonNorth Kobala J. P. Sisson

South Kohalu J. StupplebeenHamakua R. A. Lyman

MAILLahaina Kia NahaoleluaWailuku H. O. TreadwayMakawao ('has. Copp

Hana J. P. Sylva

Molokai & Lanai D. Kalauokalani" KAUAI.

Hanulei John KakinaKawaihau S. NaanaoKoloa B. Obeda

Lihue S.R. HapukuWaimea J. K. KapuniaiNiihau O. W. Malama

OA II u.Honolulu George H.LuceEwa ik Waianae John D. HoltKoolauloa J. PaukialaniWaialua J. AmaraKoolauiioko James Merseberg

W. L. GliEEN,73-8- t . Minister of Finance.

PROCLALATION.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,The Legislature of the Kingdom

Is hereby called to assemble in ex-

traordinary session at the LegislativeHall, Aliioluni 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. ASIIFORD,Attorney General.

Aliiolani Ua'.e,Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1887. 49 td

ht gnihi gth tin.

Plidgd to slither Btot or Fart;,fat MUbllthtd lor th bentflt of all,

THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1887.

ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE.

Tlio Legislature will have a ratherheavy task before it if the Govern-

ment introduce measures embody-

ing a comprehensive progressivepolicy. Bills modifying tho admin-

istrative system should be carefullyconsidered. Anything like hastyor immature legislation is to be

avoided. But the country expectsa clear-cu- t enunciation of policyfrom the Government, and as far aspossible it should be the aim of theLegislature to give effect to what-

ever may tend to promote thegrowth and well-bein- g of the King-dom.

Retrenchment will probably besuggested in the various depart-

ments, and there is great need of it.Under the New Constitution the Ad-

ministration is in a position to carryout reform in this direction, and itshould be supported in its efforts,if intelligent andThere is a good deal of money need-

lessly expended that might besaved j but a mere reduc-

tion of salaries will hardly meet therequirements of the case. A con-

solidation of olllccs would probablyserve the purpose better, althougha reduction in .the pay roll of each

department might be tried.It is of course impossible for us to

anticipate what measures the Gov-

ernment intend to submit, but we

think we are safe in saying thatthey will make economy their strongpoint. The Legislature will neces-

sarily be furnished with detailedstatements of income and expendi-

tures, also a separate statement of

the Loan account; and some timewill be consumed in mastering thesedetails and getting a clear under-

standing of how the country standsin matters of finance. It is hardlyprobable that it will be found to be

in such a satisfactory condition as torender tax reduction impossible.Should, however, this anticipationprove to be errorneous the countrywill not be slow to congratulate it-

self upon a political change which

brought about so desirable a result.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It should be distinctly understoodby correspondents that it is a ruleof newspapers not to publish corres-

pondence from an unknown source ;

especially .if it be of a personalcharacter. The name and addressof the writer is required as a guaran-

tee of good faith, and not neces-

sarily for publication. Communica-

tions have recently reached this officewhich do not comply with this rule,and this is the reason for their non-

appearance.

THE CROWN PRINCE,

Berlin, October 12. In an in-

terview y Dr. Mackenzie saidthat the Crown Prince's generalhealth was good, but unhappily,there were symptoms which causeanxiety. The chronic catarrh of thelarynx tends to induce acute inflam-

mation of the windpipe. The CrownPrince had such an attack accom-

panied by a high fever during hisstay at Toblach. Acute inflamma-tion of the windpipe is speedilycured by treatment; a southernclimate also has a good effect, butacute inflammation of the mucusmembrane makes the physician feara recurrence, in which event inflftra-niatio- n

of the deeper-lyin- g tissuesmay occur, which might causechanges in those tissues. The prin-cipal part of the doctor's work nowis to prevent another attack of in-

flammation of the windpipe. Thiscan only be accomplished by a resi-dence in a warmer climate, and theavoidance of conversation. TheCrown Prince will go to San Remoor Monravia. His trouble is ob-

stinate larynxaUcatarrh.

The Bulgarian elections for thefiobranje gave the Government 258and tho Opposition 27 members.This is an n protest.

Scarlet fever is epidemic at Lon-don, and ,9C0 cases are reportedin hospitals.

I

V

i

i

I I m u Ml im"ii'.i II iV1li n. hi"u vIwhmi.hi ft i 'Bit MM ktillull Tl. 44, Mufti tl, ISO

. w. H 4 1 .1.

OlHee , . Merchant 8i Uonolu'uTHURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1887.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!o

I will return from San Francisco ex the S. S. "Marlpow,"due on October 28th, with nn

Entirely New and Select Stock of Goods !

LOOK OUT FOR A GRAND OPENING!

A Honsa l mlwUned for m kit erUyd.The Burke Combination ig expected

by the Mariposa and willgive an exhibition in boxing, at theHawaiian Opera House. If thesteamer remains here long enough,the exhibition will bo in the evening ;

if not, in the afternoon.

A gentleman while taking homoa bundle of newly purchased stock-

ings, the other evening, dropped apackage of them on the road. Mar-

shal Kaulukou found the parcel, andin a short time had a squad ofpolicemen examining all the drygood stores in 'the city to ascertainwhich one had been robbed. TheMarshal worked the case to a focus.He found where the stockings camefrom, and returned them to the per-

son who had lost them before 7

o'clock the next morning.

.Temple of Fashion.lv

S. EHRLICH,70

EXECUTION ! !GRAfi

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!BELOW COST! BELOW COST!

On account of JXE!IX017".A.T to our MagnificentNew Store in the McINERNY 15LOCK,

We offer the

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Town !

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

Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Fine Custom Made Glothiug,

White and Colored Linen Shirte,Hats, Cap 3, Boots and Shoes,

Also, w Sileii ass't of Fonlsiin Gois

EGAN & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Honolulu, II. I.59

A CAKD.

Our Dressmaking Rooms will he lie-open-ed

on Monday, October 3rd, under the manage-

ment ofMrs, E, G. Small.

R F. EHLERS & Co.

1751 ly

A WOMANLY WOMAN,

Thu J thing about it is tlin( tlxgirl of tb period Is making a foot ofherself. "Everything curried to itsextreme becomes its contrary," saysHegel, and the girl beginning withthe masculine costume goes on toplease men more and more by adopt-ing their slang and even their free-

dom of manner. The girl docs notsee that. Although men arc amusedby it, they are not made moro re-

spectful and courteous thereby. Sheonly sees that she Is a favorite withmen, that she always has partnersand escorts and is invited every-- ,where. Men are at their ease withher, but, ye gods and little fishes I

there is a mightydiffcrence betweenthe girl one loafs and smokes withand the girl one prefers for a wife ora mother. The very fashion that inmoderation was charming, in excessis disagreeable. The slangy, lolling,sprawling men-hunte- rs and somegirls of the period are little morethan that have spoiled the libertywhich it was delightful to see womanaccepting in moderation. There isa liberty that makes us free, and aliberty thrt makes us slaves, and thegirls who take liberties with modestyof speech and manner, and whocross well over the border Into mas-

culine territory, are not more free,but more slavish thun before, andthe approbation of men, which Is theend in yeiw, is lost by the verymeans taken to gain it. There isone young woman in Boston whohas been a belle for two winters.One day she remarked to the writerthat now she was obliged to dothe marketing ; that her mother hadalways done it, but "at last makicked." When the writer said to afriend of that young woman that shewould not get married for severalyears unless she changed her man-

ners, he was told that she receivedmore attention than any girl in Bos-

ton. Nevertheless, that youug wo-

man has had two seasons and isstill disengaged. She is a type ofthe short-sightedne- ss of some of hersex. She has men about her inplenty, and, "she shall have musicwhenever she goes," but men orebetter than they appear. At bot-

tom, men love kindliness, gentleness,modesty, purity in net and thoughtin women. N. Y. Mail and Ex-

press.

WHAT HE WOULD CET.

A Boston Sunday school teacherwas endeavoring to impress upon theminds of her little pupils the neces-sity of good behavior. "You mustbe very careful how you act," saidshe, "for if you act badly you willbe punished, while if you act goodyou will be rewarded, Now mydears, can any one tell me what hewill get if he acts well?" A brightlittle fellow, whose father was anactor, immediately replied, "Dettailed before the turtain, I dess."

Boston Budget,

THE MISSIONARY.

Edward (flshingly) I think ofgoing to the Cannibal Islands as amissionary, Cicely, but you haveonly to say one little word to bidmo stay, darling.

Cicely (after a moment's thought)And did the horrid things eat the

last missionary, Edward?Pldward (eagerly) Yes, Cicely,

yes ; they left nothing but the bones.Cicely Oh, how exciting! Yes, I

think that it is your duty to go,Edward.

CERSTER'S VOICE.

Madamo Gerster's brother-in-law- ,

who has recently arrived in thiscountry, denies positively that theprima donna has lost either her voiceor her mind, and he says the storythat she will not sing again inAmerica is absolutely untrue, as sheis already under an engagement withMr. Abbcv.

LOVE OR NOTHING!.

Young Man Will you assent tomy marriage with your daughter,sir?

Old Man (firmly) No, sir; not acent.

The Squire Pat, how is your pigcoming on? He is so hungry, sor,that I've named him Barkis. That'sa strange name for a pig. Not atall, sor; he's always swillins.Texas Siftings.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

KEY WEST CIGARS, 8 for 50ut the IiEAYKU &ALOQN.

MESSRS. DODD & MILLERItJL have just received ex Australiaanother lot of 'hat. PHILADELPHIALAGER BBFR" in ke, which (hoyare offering to their customers, 07

I7INEST brands of caliJ. forma Port, Madeira and Malagafor sale in Keg and cases by

GONSaLVES & CO.01 Queen street

Doctor Tucker's Office Hours

will, hereafter, be from8 to 10 a. m., from tp 3 p. m., and

from 6 to 7 r. m,

Onlce and lUnldeuee, 133 Fort St.(IS lm

FOR' SALE.WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked3 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 8 feet

deep; 8 feet wide; 2 22 feel Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Hunger,10 feet long, 0 feet 0 inches wide, 2 feetflinches deep, with mast and sails allcompletes 1 2i feet Sailing Scow, withmast and sails all complete. Api.Jy to.-

, E. HYAN.Boat guilder and General Jobber, 61 tf

out of thp window, In tu Instantlm tuuk In ilia kituutluu, and lovl-lu-

ft piatol at the young man, midhe would shoot if ho stirred. Otheroccupants of the house were

and the pair captured. Theyconfessed an intention to elope.

THE COMMITTEE OF NECESSITY.

An association of business men,merchants, bankers, financiers, realestate owners, etc., is being formed,known as tho Committee of Neces-

sity. The members signed the fol-

lowing:Sau Francisco, October 10, 1887.

The undersigned ogreo to meetand form a public defense commit-tee to aid in suppressing crimes,which are now corrupting our pub-

lic offices and defeating Justice.We each agree to contribute $5

per month for twelve months to-

ward a public defense fund, whichshall be at the disposal of an execu-

tive board, to be appointed by thegeneral public defense committee.

When one hundred members havebeen obtained, organization will beeffected. The movers in the mat-

ter can obtain many times ono hun-

dred members, in fact they have inadvance the support of every honestcitizen. There is, unfortunately,too much necessity for a body thatwill watch with zealous care overthe purity of the founts of justice,and especially in the jury-roo- Itwill be welcomed by the majority ofthe judges, and by the honest pub-

lic officers of the city, from themayor down. Of course the

will tremble, and protestas best they may. It is to be re-

gretted that such a step as this wasnecessary, but facts are stubbornthings and corruption in public lifeis something that cannot be endured.The offices that the couunicten willset themselves to is the support ofpublic officers Judges and othersin the present administration of thelaw, tho stoppage of peculation inoffice and the speedy bringing ofoffenders to justice. Bribery, brib-

ers and bribed will wither in its pre-

sence, and public thievery will be-

come a thing of the past. It willbe well nigh impossible to elect aman of unsavory character tooffice. The prosecution of presentoffenders will be pushed with energy.We will 'not have to build new jailsto accommodate the fast increasinglist of murders unhanged, and cor-

rupt public men, and their support-ers will have to take a back seat.New York has led the way in thepunishment of boodlers, Chicago hasfollowed, San Francisco can and willdo better than either. fJournal ofCommerce, Oct. 12.

AYOUE KHAN.

Tho death of Ayoub Khan re-

moves an ally of Russia in Afghan-istan, and makes easier the Englishtask of keeping the Ameer safelyseated on the throne. He has longbeen a thorn in the side of theAmeer, being an irreconcilable rebeland enemy to the Ameer's author-ity, and withal a man of consider-able ability and of much influencein the country and among theAfghans.

It is reasonably certain that hehas been a pensioner of the RussianGovernment, and it is certain thathe has been encouraged by them inhis scheme of revolt, and secretlyaided in his attempts to overthrowthe Ameer. His death is said tohave resulted from wounds receivedin a recent battle with the Ameer'stroops, though what the dispatchdignifies with the title of a battlewas probably only a skirmish be-

tween some small detachments, asthere have been no recent accountsof battie, in the proper sense of theterm, between the forces of the Ameerand the insurgents. Probablyfurther dispatches will give moredetailed accounts of thebattle in which Ayoub received hisdeath wounds..

The death of Ayoub Khan by nomeans ends tho trouble in Afghanis-tan. Russian influence and Russianroubles can and will set up someother rival of the Ameer, who maybe as persistent and dangerous a foeas Ayoub Khan. In a warlike na-

tion like the Afghans, where thesovereignty is but little more thanthe titular chieftainship of a promi-nent tribe, there are plenty of ambi-

tious and designing warriors whoare quite ready to contest the leader-ship with the occupant of the throneand to try conclusions with him forhis crown. Russia can easily re-

place Ayoub Khan with some otherinsurgent chieftain, pprhaps evenmore able and dangerous than he;and it may be put down as settledthat Russia will never be content solong as an Ameer is on the thronewho owes his position to British in-

fluence and British troops.Such men as Ayoub Khan ore only

pawns in the game that Russia isplaying, and one more or less makeslittic difference in the result. Theprize which Russia seeks is India,and when necessary she can raise upan Ayoub Khan with little difficult.

S. F. Chronicle, Oct. 13.

THE FIRST BANJO PLAYER,

The first man who ever played abanjo was Joe Sweeney, and his in-

strument was on excavated gourdwith four strings. Joe gave his firsttunes in public in a circus tent. Hewas a deck hand, working on acanal, going from Richmond toLynchburg lie afterward was withnegro minstrel companies, and wasa great feature, both in this countryand Europe. Baltimore American.

CULICK'SGeneral Business Agency.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing I Specially Records search-ed and abstracts of title furnished onihort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing In nillanguages In gennl use in the King-dom.

Custom House brokerage Flie and LifeJnxuiance receive prompt Attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOODC'olleelor.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

To Let or Lease. A two-stor- KioneUoute, with eight rooms, comforta-ble, convenient, cool. A very desira-bi- o

residence; ilioJcratu teirun. Sit-uul-

in rear of Kawuiahao Church.

To Let or Lease Three very desirableHomesteads locjled ou the Maukuside of beretauia street beyond ThomasSquare, as follow viz.1 hose very commollicus premises late-ly occupied by Mr. J II. Sopei.Tho I r miles lately occupied l ySenhor CanavaiA) conveniently ap-

pointed and very desirable.Tao premises situate at the northerlycomer of Ueretunla and 1'iikoi streetscosy and convenient.All on the Waikikl Bus route.

Several Valuable pieces of real editte forgale on easy terms.

To Lei or Lease A cottago convenientlylocated on Vale street ilakai of OahuCollege. Eight rooms, bath and kit.chen. Carriage bouse and stables forthe horses. Over two acres of yardand pasture. A veiy desirable ot.tage for a laigo family. Terms mod.eratc.

Convenient Cottages in healthylocations in and near thu clly to let orlease al reasonable rates.

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

ful in performing the various ofllces' and chores required by private fami.

lies.

Full paiticulars given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands prompt-ly attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 891.P. O. Box 409.

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

REAL ESTATE,InMtranre, Mliluplnx.

Convryanelnc. Ueneral AgencyBarlloKton and Chicago Bull Itoad

AcroHH America, connecting atBoiiton with Acorea

and Maderia

To Let Shop on King Street In new brickbuilding near Nuuanu, next door tothe Chinese News Co.'s Office, at re-

duced rates.To Let 2 cottages on King street near

Punchbowl.

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

To Lot Shop-Co- mer I'uuchlowl andKing Streets; rent very moderate.

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO Is

authorized to collect monlei on J sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BHOWN A CO.,42 Merchant Street.

American Kail Koad Pas-senger Agency.

Clieaj Furcis to TJi

Azores and Madeira !

Via San Francisoo and Boston.

Special Low Rites for passengers book-lu-

ut Honolulu.

From Honolulu to Flores and Fayal,3 1 oo.

From Honolulu to St. George,Terceira and St. Michaels,e.eh adult $103.00

Children between 12 and 5 yrs. 51.505 " 8 ' . !3.50

" under 2 years Free

ICO lbs baggage free for each wholeticket

75 lbs baggage frco for etich halfticket.

Passengers will be looked alter andwhilst en route will receive every atten-

tion.

Perfect Safety and Comfort Guaranteed.

For passage tickets and all Informationapply to

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

Gcner.il Agent Burlington Houte Pac.ket Agency for Boston Line to Azores.

(H 8w

DEPARTURES.October 27

Ktnif KIlaiKii llou lor lluumkua ut ft

p inFtmr Vi ulnlenle for Kauai lit 5 p in

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr W O Hull for Liihahm. Maulaea,Kona mid Kan nt 10 a in

SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalniil will call onSaturday morning nt 8 o'clock, forLahnlna" and llamakiia.

VESSELS IN PORT.

HUMS Kalmllon,11 B M 8 Conquest. OxleyU S S Yandnllu. Hear Admiral KlmberlyU M 8 Juniata, DavisU S 8 Muhlcun, DayBrit bk Margaret llcald, WilliamsBrit bk Bivinah, JonasOr bark Feter Uoddefroy, MnllcrBktna 8 X Castle, llul)liirdlSgtne Consiielo, CousinsBk Hope, IVnliallowBktnc I'lanter, l'Pirlmiui

VESSELS EXPECTED.

II 1 J M S Tstikuba, from Acaptilco,Mix, duu Feb 20-2- 8.

Am bk Coloniu, from rortlund, enroute for Hongkong, due Oct o.

Am bktno Nellie May, from New-castle, X S W, due October 20-3- 0.

Am bk Southern Chief, from Port-land, Or, en route to Hongkong, dueOct 20- - 1.

Brit Kchr Olive, Win Koss, fromBakers Island, due Nov 10-2- 5.

tier bk Deutchlaud, from Bremen,due Fib

Am bktne Ella, ECltust, from EurekaCal, due Oct 14-2- 0.

Am bktno Mount Lebanon, fromHongkong, due Oct 0.

Am bktne Amelia, W Xcwhall, from1'ortTownsend, due August 1.

Am bark Sonoma, T H GrlllllliH, fromPort, Towiisend, W T due Aug 20-3- 1.

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

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, willedfrom Boston June 23rd, due November

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

Brit bark Min, from Liverpool, dueDecember

Am bktno August Buichard, fromNewcastle, NSW, due Oct

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, B An-

derson, from Fauuliig's Island, due Sept

Am tern Eva, J O Wikmau, fromEureka, Cal Sept

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Mariposa will be due from SanFrancisco

Company A of the Honolulu Killes,will drill this evening.

It lias been a fine day, but busi-

ness dull, and no news to bo had.

A Portuguese man and wifefor a situation in a private

family.

Thehe will be a battalion drill of

the Honolulu Kiiles on Friday even-

ing, Oct. 28th.

The old Custom House wharf isreceiving several new planks in placeof worn out ones.

The new card for the Mutual Tele-

phone Co. has been issued Itcontains 525 subscribers.

George Engelhardt has a prettydisplay of ornamental and usefulglasswure in his show windows.

The members of Co. B of the Hono-lulu Rifles are requested to meet at7 :30 at their armory for street drill,this evening.

An intoxicated foreigner was foundasleep in the lot where the old StationHouse formerly stood, this morning.He may have gone there by instinct.

The President of the Board ofHealth calls for tenders for the erec- -

tion of a Leper Receiving Station.Tenders to be in by noon of Nov. 2.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of Heeia Agricultural Co.will be held at 3 p. m., atthe office of Messrs. M. S. Grinbaum& Co.

A moon-ligh- t lan party anddance will be given at the Dudoitmansion, this evening, by Mies Put-nam, in honor of the men-of-w-

officers in port.

In the Police Court this morning,one case of drunkenness was disposedof with the usual fine, and a China-man charged with vagrancy was con-

tinued to Nov. 1st.

It is reported that while the Con-quest was testing the motive powerfit torpedoes, yesterday one of themstruck one of tie ship's boats andmade a big bolo in it.

The grocers are all in expectationof fruits, vegetables, and other ediblesby the Mariposa Thosewho have their orders in first willstand the best chance.

The sea-coc- k of the steamer Wai-mana- lo

was left open last night, andthis morning the engine room wasfound half full of water. The steamerwas taken upon the Marine Railway.

Two gentlemen while sitting onboard the bark Hope last evening,paw a succession of piysterious flasheson the water liear t)ie stern of theU. S. S. Vandalia, probably a drill insignaling.

The shooting contest between' theMohican and Juniata teams yester-day, was not ended last evening. Atthe close of the day's shooting theJuniata team was ahead, bwt othermarksmen who are to shoot to-d-

mav turn the tables.

Just Received at Hollister & Co.'sA large assortment of

PERFUMES ! PERFUMES!Comprising the well-know- u brands of

COLGATE Ss CO., LUXDBOKGS,

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

FAHINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

W. C. T. U.

The annual public meeting of theW. C. T. l will be held In the hallof the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clockthis evening. Tho exercises willconsist of addresses and music. Thesubject of the address by the Presi-dent Mrs. J. M. Whitney will be,"One phase of Hawaiian History."All are cordially invited to attend.

ALL SAINT'S DAY ALL SOUL'S

DAY.

Next Tuesday, November 1st., is"All Saint's Day," also called "AllHallows," a feast of obligation inthe Catholic Church, in memory andhonor of all the saints, the wholeyear being too short to afford a sep-

arate feast for each.Low Masses at the Roman Catho-

lic Cathedral at G and 7 a. m., withholy communion. High pontificalMass at 10 a. St., after which ad-

ministration of the Sacrament ofBaptism to adults and infants ; 3 p.m. , Confirmation, Rosary, Bene-

diction of the Blessed Sacrament.Wednesday ,Nov. 2d, is "All Soul's

Day," a day of Devotion, appoint-ed by the church for the living tooffer prayers and suffrages for thesouls of the faithful departed.

Low Masses with holy communionat G and 7 a. it., High Mass de re-

quiem at 9 A. m.

"It is a holy and wholesomethought to pray for the dead, thatthat they may be loosed from sins."

(II Nacchas. xii, 4G.)

SUPREME COURT IN BANCO.

BEFORE I'llESTON, J.

Chas. J. Fisliel vs. Miss B. Rum-

ble, assumpsit for $87.94. Con-

tinued from time to time since June80th, allowed to stand over.

No appearance of or for plaintiff;F. M. Hatch for defendant.

C. Monting vs. Kau See, assump-sit for 94.20. Continued fromtime to time since June 30th j al-

lowed to stand over. W. C. Achifor plaintiff; no appearance of orfor defendant.

S. I. Salter vs. Mauri Michel.Damages 200. Continued fromlast term day, continued to nextWednesday, Nov. 2nd. F. M.Hatch for plaintiff; W. O. Smithfor defendant.

Quen Sam vs. Wong Heen, tres-pass. Continued from Sept. 29 andOct. 6. Further continued to nextWednesday, Nov. 2nd. W. O.Smith for plaintiff; A. Rosa fordefendant.

Awai (Ch.) vs. J. N. C. Gillman,trespass. Appeal from DistrictCourt, Ewa. Continued until nextterm day. W. C. Achi for plaintiff ;

no appearance of or for defendant.BEFORE JUPD, C. J.

Kanakanui et al vs. F. L. Leslie,bill to set aside a deed. Hearing ofanswer of defendant, Continueduntil Tuesday next, Nov. 1st. W.C. Achi for plaintiffs ; J. M. Mon-sarr- at

and F. M. Hatch for defend-ant.IN PROBATE BEFORE PRESTON J.

Estate of J. C. Kirkwood. W.O. Smith was appointed temporaryadministrator with bond of $1,000,and Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, was set forhearing petition for administrator.

A PIECE OF GOSSIP.

A sensational piece of gossipstruck this office, this morning, likea thunder bolt. It appears that ayoung man of comely appearance,but rather light financially, has beenpaying attentions to a young lady,living not very far out of town. Itwas apparently a case of true love,as far as the young folks were con-

cerned, but a stern parent entersinto the drama like a mad bull.The young man is given to under-stand that he need not call again,and the girl is forbidden to speak tohim. The affair was dropped, atleast the "Govenor" slackened hisvigilance. It was very quiet night,the night before the S. S. Australiasailed, just the kind of a night formischief. The young lady kissedher parents good night at about 8o'clock that eveuing, and went toher room. Shortly after 1 o'clock,when all was serenely still, theyoung man Bcaled the backyardfence and was carefully making to-

wards the house, when the dogbarked. He spoke' to the aniraajand quieted bun ' for' a moment.When the young man got under thewindow of his lady love a ropeladder could have been seen gra-dually descending from the window.At a signal the girl started to comedown. She had almost reached theground when she struck a pane ofglass in a lower window with herfoot and broke it. The dog barkedand the "Govenor? put bis head

For Sulo Jit IJfcefiHonalle 3?ioo.1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Dissolution of

rpiIE Fimi OF E. I'. ADAMS & Cu.JL having thin day dissolved by ex-

piration of its urm ol partnership. J. F.JlOllGAN, Esq., r nrtm:r of the latt: firm,will collect the ii( counts ui;d pay theliiihilhies of the lute firm.

(Signed) E. 1'. ADAMS & CO.Honolulu, Aiigurt 31tt, 1C87. i tf

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

Mil. JAS. F. MORGAN, LATELY A

partner of the firm .f E. P.ADAMS & Co., now dissolved, will fromthis day enrry on the l inini'ss of Auc-

tioneer and Commifsiou Ahivlmnt tit thepremises lately occupied by E. 1.ADAMS & CO., Queen street.Honolulu, Sept. 1st 1887. 23 tf

TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED LOOMS, ntresidence of W. C. l'nrkr.

Apply on the premises toCHAS. KEUTTEH,

Dl 8m No. 8 Kukui Street.

Pollea mps Stock

FOR SLE.Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Hciler Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APl'LY TO

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, Juno 24, 1887. '0

YAN'S BOAT BUILDINGSHOP. Kr of Luea' Mill.

68

KOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to i oiled for tl e

HuttETtN.Honolulu June 6th. 1SS7. 07

DELIVERY NOTICE

Front 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 rs

will notify him at

the time, of any carelesnesa

on the pnrt of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

TO LET.SOME NICELY Fl'llNISHS

"'in', ed room?, including two frontrooms, and a two roomed cottage, altofurnished. Apply at No. 7 Chnplatastreet . H 2m

NURSE WANTED.A NUKSE GIRLIMMEDIATELY small children in a.

family residing in the city. Good borne,light work, good wages. Portuguese.Girl preferred. Inquire at

rs.f GULICK'S AGENCY.

NOTICE.

MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL basbeen authorized by me to collect

subscriptions for tUe Dailt Bci lf.tikM JAS. F. NOBLE.

THE DAILY BULLETIN TlA- most popular paper published

Telephone Both Companies 240. P. 0. Box 2!)7. GltASS SEEDS.Yosemite Skating LEWISTHURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1887.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.otiay A complete line of

KTAPLIJ AND IfANOY GHOCEHIEM,Fronh Oooda on lea by each arrival of tho O. 8. 8. Co's Steamers. Qooda delivered

to all parts of Honolulu.Island oftler solicited and packed with cam, and shipped tonny pari of the Kingdom

H. E. IVIcIiyTYRE & BRO.,I M POUTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

Nw0o,",18 received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFies ta llortila rrodiico by every Steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and UooiN delivered to any purl of the city freo of charge. Island orders roll,cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box 145. Telephone No. 02. 188 ly

himself quietly awaited the reply-- allthe while casting upon the Kev-era-

gentleman a cat like look,that seemed to penetrate his verysoul. With a siuking heart thoChaplain tore opened the letter, andwith a wonderful command of him-

self slowly read the challenge of thefiery editor, couched in the mostcourteous and beautiful language.The letter left the receiver no alter-native but to meet the trying ordealwith the best grace possible. Excus-ing himself, the Chaplain mado hasteto the room of the loquacious Mid-

shipman, and sinking into a chair,threw the letter on the table beforehim, and explained in tones of un-

mistakable horror, "Read that! andtell me what I shall do?"

After quietly perusing the chal-

lenge, the Midshipman, withoutlooking up from tho sheet of paper,answered, "You will have to meethim, sir I see no way out of it.Of courso you shall need a second.Have you selected one?" "No.""flood then I will act that respon-sible part. You being tho partychallenged " ho rattled on withoutgiving the Chaplain an opportunityto say a word "have the right ofselecting the weapons which shallIt be swords or pistols. Pistols?1 thought so." Folding the paperup, he bid his horrified caller to re-

main where he was, while he enteredthe ward-roo-

The half an hour that elapsed be-

fore his return, seemed a life timeto the horrified Envoy. Howeverwhen he did return his face was sowreathed in smiles, that the Chap-

lain reassuined eagerlj' exclaimed,"Did you arrange it satisfactorily?"Rubbing his hand gleefully togetherthe Midshipman answered, "Yes, itis all arranged. morn-

ing at 7 o'clock, a little outside thecity and pistols are the weapons.You are in luck for you are a capitalshot."

(To be continued.

The World s 3Prepared from Snow Flako Wheat

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats !

Are an entirely new preparation of wlie.it anil Oats, buincooked by Hteani, ando:i)y requiring a short 'iimi to prep.iro them for Unstable.

tZS'The n;oit nutritious food known.-i- a

Also, Gormoa, (Join, Grnluun Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halibut, llama, Bin on, Choice D:itci, Prunes, Nuts, Raisins,

New Zi'idiinil, Callfoi nl i, and Idiind Potatoes, fcc.

Also, lirooin Corn, excellent for chicken fee l, for sido by

Cliiw. IIiiNttieo, - - King; Street.

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work: Carriage Building,

Paint lug and &

79 & 81 King: Street

J0n( J rom Hint; uiiil Alcrcliunt Ht.Every description of work in the above lines performed In a first-cla- manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing- - a Specialty.- -

W BHl Telephone, 107. -- W (327 ly) t" Bell Telephone, 167. nI

THE DAILY BULLETIN

A REMARKABLE CASE.

Uuder the above heading theDoncaaler Reporter of July 6th,1887, publishes tho following in its

editorial columnsOur readers may recall tho cir-

cumstance of a young clerk, named

Arthur Richold, fulling insensiblecm the Weatley Lane in this townsome time ago, and being pickedup, as he continued perfectly help-

less, and taken in a cab by two

gentlemen to the oltlce of F. W.

Fisher, Ksqj the solicitor who em-

ployed him. On restoring him toconsciousness it was ascertained

that he was aflicted with whatseemed to be an incurable disease.When he was able to speak he

said he had been to his dinner and

and was on his way back to his

work, when suddenly his head was

in a whirl and he fell in the streetlike a man who is knocked down.On coming to his senses in the soli-

citor's olllce ho thought what this

might mean, and feared he was

going to have a fit of illness, whichwe all ktuiw is a very dreadfulthing for a poor man with a familyto care for.

With this iu his mind he at oncesought the best medical advice,telling the doctors how ho had been

attacked. They questioned him,and found that his 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 his

desk and grief nt the loss of dearfriends by death. Tho coming on

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

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

These things 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 stcadlyiiinl deadly advance of the complaint,which began in digestion and dys-

pepsia. His 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. Finallyhe became too ill to keep his situa-tion and had to give it up. Thiswas a sad calamity. He was appall-ed to think 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-oii-the-Na.- c, 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 the metro-polis. This was in October, 1885.

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

While in London he stated his con-

dition to a friend, who strongly ad-

vised him to try a medicine which hecalled Mother Seiyd's CurativeSyrup, saying it was genuine andhonest, and often cured when every-thing else had failed. He boughta bottle of a chemist in Pimlico, andbegan using it according to the di-

rections. He did this without faithor hope, and the public, may there-fore judge of his surprise and plea-

sure when after taking a few doseshe felt great relief. lie could catbetter ; his food distressed him 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 Seigel's CurativeSyrup until it ended in completelycuring him.

In speaking of his wonderful re-

covery Mr. Richold says it madehim think of poor liobiuson 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 state-ments in this most remarkable case,ns Mr. Kichold (now residing atSwiss Cottage,. Walton-on-the-Naz-

belongs to one of the oldest andmost respected families in the beau-

tiful village of Long ,Melford,Suffolk, and his personal characteris attested by so high an authorityas the Kev. C. J. Martyn, rectorof that parish, besides other excel-

lent names. We have deemed thecase of such inporlance to the pub-

lic as to justify us in giving thisshort account of it in our columns.

1613--3

& CO.

reakfast Food

Trimming,

Old Eosb FremisGs

Printing

Engelbrecht's

n$iis

C I G A RLEADS THEM ALL!

Your wives and children will rejoice,

Having found the Sampler Cigar your choice.

ENGELBRECHT, SON & CO.

21 First Street. S. J?. 89

For sale Everywhere.05

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG.-LIS-

KED CLOVER, COW

GRAS.

rpiIE ATTENTION OF AI L INTERX ested In Improving the pasture

lands of tho Islands i railed to theahovo valuable seeds, wldi h we oiler forale In lots to suit purchaser.

We havo also on hand sample IoIk ofWhite Clover, English Alsyke, Tlmothy, Rib Gra, Crested Dog's Tail, TallFescuo, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerneseeds, which we cfler In small lots fortriul, aud w ill also r celve eiders forquantities of not lus than half a tonweight, and execute tame w ith dispatch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.65 tf.

FOR SALE!ONE LARGE LOT, corner Pcnsacola

Lunalilo bts., which can bedivided into two or more building lota.Enquire of 0. WEST,

1554 Of West, Dow & Co.

A PAUPER'S DYING BEQUEST.

An amusing and yet pathetic in-

cident In what the poet Gray called" tho short and simple annals ofthe poor," is told by Mr. John J. R.Micklcjohn, one of the Inspectorsof the Poor, at Shcrwick, ShetlandIslands. He says that some timeago an old woman, named BarbaraSmith, came under the notice of theBoard. She was extremely ill, andit did not look likely that she wouldlong need care of any kind. Shedid 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 apauper living out. The troublefrom which Bhe suffered dated backmany years. In better and moreprosperous days she had in someway laid the foundation for ChronicIndigestion and Dyspepsia, and outof this had sprung other complaintsas age and bodily infirmities creptapace upon her.

Barbara was not ignorant, albeitshe bad fallen into poverty. In ear-

lier life she somehow obtained theadvantage of a fair education, andthis, added to native shrewdness,enabled her to use good judgment inrespect' to her own situation andstate of health. Although she hadlong suffered from asthma and abronchial affection, Barbara waswise enough to see that these ail-

ments arose from the disorderedstomach and digestion, and that ifthe main trouble could be cured theothers would soon leave her. It isprobable that her disease began asothers do, with the usual symptoms :

headaches, bad breath, the rising ofsour fluids in the throat, oppressionand 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 andhopeless through her not being ableto find any remedy. The Inspectorstates that she had been under med-

ical treatment for years, but to no

effect. In this 'strait she one daymade the following touching appealto the Inspector: "I have beenswallowing medicines for months.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. Thereis one last request I would make ofyou: give me a bottle of MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup; it is myonly hope. If it proves a failureand does me no good I will die inpeace, and make no mire expenseto the parish."

It oeems she had got hold of oneof Mother Seigel's Almanacks andread of the great cures wrought bythe Syrup in cases like hers.

The Board pitied the poor lonewoman 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 shewas first taken ill. The asthma andbronchitis, which were no more thansymptoms of her true disease (indi-

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

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

of the hosts of living witnesses to

the power of Mother Seigel's Syrupto save the thousands who were justready to perish.

Mother Seigel's Curative Sryup isfor sale by all chemists and medi-

cine vendors, and by the proprie-tors, A. J. White, Limited, 35 Far-ringd-

Road, London, E. C.1619 l

A CHAPLAIN AFLOAT !

BEIN'rt THE ACCOIHT OF THE CRUSE

OK It. B. M.'s SHIP Or WAR THE

" BMNOEHBISS " FROM PAX AM A,

t . S. OE C. TO IIOJiOULV, H. I.

Extracted from the Records ol the ArchaicClub.

BY I'KltCIVAL LESLIE.

Seeing that all hopes of a fartherinterview with the pugilistic visitorwas impossible, the indignant editorthrew himself into his easy chair,and abandoned himself to the belli-

gerent thoughts that teemed hisbrain, lie had been struck, un-

deniably struck, and within thesacred princts of his own castlo soto speak. The pure Andalushuiblood that flowed within his veins,bubbled and fretted to a maddeningdegree, and his fingers opened andclosed with the same terribleearnestness they would have ex-

hibited, had they been buried in thefleshy throat of the audacious Eng-lishman, whilst the usually mild, in-

sinuating eyes, Hashed with an in-

tensity that plainly portended theawful concentration of tho ragewithin him.

Senor de C'ordora was a duelistpar excellence. Ill truth so notedhad he become in that line, that itwas a courageous heart indeed thatdared to thwart him, and the dis-

mal amusement he took in the narra-tions of his numerous affairs ofhonor, made him the object of themost courteous yet distant respect.The code duels of the distinguisheddistributor of inky ideas, was ofthree parts, most properly classified,and most strictly followed, whenemergencies arose. The first, anaffront or slight offered in the draw-ing room or perchance in the lobbyof the theatre was invariably punish-ed with the infliction, upon the fieldof honor, of a wound, not sufficientlydeep to prove dangerous, yet enoughto give the receiver a salutary lessonof the danger, that might be the re-

sult of second encouuter, as wasshown ia the case of the President'sson. The second, an affront offeredhis dignity or honor, through thecolumns of a rival paper, was wipedout with rendering the hand thatwielded the offending quill, utterlyuseless for all future actions, aswitnessed in the case the young andbrilliant editor of the "Society."The third and last was a blow. Thisaffront offered could only be atonedfor in the grave as was the unfortun-ate fate of a young American tour-ist, who chanced to kick the editordown a flight of steps, because ofsome improper remarks his paperpublished, concerning the characterof a young lady member of theAmerican's travelling part'. Theunfortunate tourist was consignedto the grave with great solemnity,and in obedience to an impulse ofhis magnanimous nature Scuor deCordora, erected over his body abeautiful shaft of marble, bearingthe following inscription: "Erectedby a considerate hand, over one whofell a victim to his own inordinatefolly." After that the people ap-

plauded the slaver and covered thememory of the slain with the mostappropriate calumny.

The result of the editor's medita-tions were anything but compli-mentary to the Chaplain. In fact,in his mind, he had already wipedout the disgrace, and in his mind'seye he already beheld the insultorstretched upon the sward, a bloody,ghastly corpse. Yes, the English-man must die, and with his mindfully bent to that purpose, the edi-

tor donning his street costume,hastened to the residence of thefriend who in all his little affairsacted the challenge bearer, andsecond on the field. As he traversedthe street that led to his friend'shouse, one might have noticed threepersons following him at a closethough respectful distance. Theywere the invariable companions ofall his walks. The one, a cjaurrierih the employ of the newspaper,whose only duty consisted in track-ing the editor, and in the event ofhis falling in a duel, to convey thenews instantly to the proprietor, sothat the issue of the paper mightnot be retarded by the event. Thesecend, a sombre, black-robe- d un-

dertaker, who solemnly smiled inkeeping with the cadence of therunning of a tape through his death-ly looking fingers. The last, a fatjolly looking gentleman, whose

look stamped him undeni-ably as the family surgeon, whodid naught else than follow to beready, in case of an unforseenemergency, to give the necessarycertificate of death.

The next morning shortly afterthe usual morning quarters aboardthe ship, the Chaplain was informedthat a gentleman had come along-side to see him, and at the sametime was handed a card, upon whichwas engraved "Pedro de Busta- -

mente." At his bidding the gentleman was shown to the ward-roo-

The visitor was a small attenuatedperson, little over the middle milestone of life, and with a face as ex-

pressionless as that of the Egyp-tian mummies to whom he in looksbore so striking a resemblance.

Without speaking a word thevisitor bowing deeply handed theChaplain a letter, and then seating

ItllSIiCOpen every afternoon and

evening.

Music every Saturday Night.

THOMAS 10. WALU1C01 Proprietor. lyr

O LUSO 1IAWAIIANO.person who want to communl

ALL with the Poituguese, eitherfor business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other helps, will And itdie most proliuble way to advertise inthe Lso Hawiiiiano, tho new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which is pub-lished on Merchant street, Gatette Iluild-lng- .

(.PostOmee Letter Box E.). andonly charges reasonable rates for advertlsumenU.

HOW PILLS ARE MADE.

The Custom of taking medicine in

the form of pills dates far back in

history. The objec t is to enable us

to swallow easily in a condensed

form disagreeable and nauseous, butvery useful, drugs. To what vast

dimensions g has grown

may be imagined when we say Hint

in England alone about 2,000,000,000 (two thousand million) pills are

consumed every year. In early

days pills were made slowly by hand,

as the demand was comparatively

small. To-da- y they aro producedwith infinitily greater rapidity by

machines especially contrived for

the purpose, and with greater ac-

curacy, too, in the proportions of the

various ingredients employed.No form of medication can be

better than a pill, provided only itis intelligently prepared. But right

here occurs the diilleulty. Easy ns

it may seem to make a pill, or amillion of thcin, there are really veryfew pills that can be honestly com-

mended for popular use. Most of

them cither undershoot or overshoot

the mark. As every body takes pillsof some kind, it may be well to men-

tion what a good, safe and reliable

pill should be. Now, when one feelsdull and sleepy, and has more or

less pain in the head, sides, and back,he may be sure his bowels are con-

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

mulating the liver into doing its du-

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

But the good pill does not gripeand pain us, neither does it make us

sick and miserable for a few hoursor a whole day. It acts on theentire glandular system at the same

time, else the after-effec- ts of thepill will be worse than the diseaseitself. The griping caused by most

pills is the result of irritating drugswhich they contain. Such pills are

harmful, 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 Fills, manu-

factured by the well-know- n houseof A. J. White, Limited, 35, Farrington Eoad, London, and noweold by all chemists and medicinevendors, 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 tho stomach, or any otherunpleasant feeling or symptom.Neither do they induce further con-

stipation, as nearly all other pillsdo. 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, witha brackish taste in the mouth is

caused by foul matter in the sto-

mach. A dose of Seigel's Pills will

effect a speedy cure. Of ten-tim-

partially decayed food in the sto-

mach and bowels produces sickness,nausea, &c. Cleanse the bowelswith a dose of these pills, and good

health will follow.

Unlike many kinds of pills, theydo not make you feel worse before

you are better. They are, without

doubt, the best family physic ever

discovered. They remove all ob-

structions to the natural functions

in either sex without any unpleasant

effect?. 1619-- 2

OFFICE- -

Every Description of

Rnnlf osir U

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

Arrive at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia November 15

Zealandia November 25Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu lor San Francisco.

Australia October 25Alameda.. November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa December 16

Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

FOR SALE

A CHICAGO-TAYLO- R

Cylinder Printing

MACHINE.

Complete with Steam Fixings, Roller Moulds,

Extra Cores, Etc., Etc.

The Maehiiio is in good wrrking or.der, having been used for the past twoyears in working off the " Daily Bulle.tin," and the only reason for disposingof it is on account of room, and puttingin a large size

NEW BREMNER MACHINE,

The Machine now offered for fale,

can be seen at work eveiiy afternoonfrom 1 to 4 o'clock.

For particulars and teims, apply at

The Daily Bulletin Office.

NEATLY FURNISHED

IVSosquito-Pro- of RoomsWith c;ood Bath accommodations.

From $3.00 to $2.50 per week.CENTRAL tfOTJSE, Alakea St.

1724 ly

m mm uirnmmExecuted with neatness and dispatch

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue de Dunkerque, -- . - Paris.

Executes Indents for everyof French, Belgian,Swis", Garmiiu, an I English Goods, atthe beat Manufacturers' Lown,t Price.

Commission, Two-and-- Half i or cent.All Trade mid Cash Discounts allowedto Clients. Original Invoices fur wardedwhen requested.

Remittances, through' a London orParis Banker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themalinger.

The Agency Represents-- , Buys, andSoils, f it Home and Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmere?, Cambrics,Silks, Velvctb, Lawns, Cliiulzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Lacca, Cloves,Fringes, I'arasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,.Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,li ots and Uhoes, Glass, adChina-war- Cli cks, Winches,Jev.ellry, Fancy Goods.Electro-plat- Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c ,Oilman's Stores, Book-- , ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery, &c, &c.

130 ly 8

Mmn ELECTEICtunlySHodyButterv

Perfect BELTleverinveut'd Best M.uikIQivesauEleo Chronic Dis--trio Current.withorwrrn- - ?' i BEXKRdiredOUT ACIDS. Without Mcdlolna.Klkotuio Suspknhohy FntAh. 1H75. ftpnrl fnriFltKEwith fiver Halt Free Pamphlet No.2.teJfiCNKTIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,

??STSIATH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO5.1704 BAC'STENTO ST. . SAN FRANCT8CO, CAE.

Feb, 8, '87. 1D71 ly