... 1

Vol. XII. No.1779 HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1887. 60 OENTSSUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals. GEORGE LUCAS,lr3ViTHE DAILY BULLETIN

Beaver Urn GRAND OPENING!-OF -

Millinery GoodsAT

Popular millinery House,

--ox-

Saturday, Oct. 22, and following Week

104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

TV.

HAYHAY and -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality.

THE

IProprietor

Lowest Prices.

Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

Kutaun StreetI IIL .I.W.I.IJ Jl,"fi

QW

and Tin Ware I

COPPER AND

UNION FEED CO.,

M. THOMPSON,Atlorney-ttt'Ln- w.

Office In Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &

Aiercuam aw., uonuimu, a. i.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

a- When Wir, il will slve the law ina w ritten opinion, as to the probable re-

sult of the contention upou the factsstntert. laooiy

T M. MONSARRAT, '.,.,I . A'lTOUNEY AT LAWand Notary Public. Jtoal Estate in anypart ox me uuuguv, sum mmleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27

Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian isianus

ClEOIIi BROWN,ttnmcr aud Counsellor at Law-

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Aoknowledgments oi instruments ior uisisiana oi uauu. Mercnani sireci, iiouu--uiu. '

Alfred Magoon,ATlOItNEY AT LAW.

173 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly

A. HASSINOER,JOHN Agent to take Acknowledgmentsto Contracts for Labor. Interior yillce,Honolulu.

DR.IWAI,Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy alter Dr. Goto's Method.

Will visit patients at their residence,by request.

All other diseases treated at his officecorner of Punchbowl and Berelania

Office hours 1 to o p. m. ; On Sundays8 to 12 a. m.

Bell Te enhone No. 887. W om

P. GRAY. M. D.,13 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

tar Residence, No. 40 Alakea, neariiolel street.

R. EMERSON,

Eesidence and Office, 196 Fort St(8 to 10 A.M.,

Opfice Houes-- I

( VA to ?H Evening.Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149

177 tf

TJ. MTTOrmH.D PHYSICIAN as bUWUftUlH,

Makee Eesidence, Eeretania Street( 8 to 10 A. M.

Office Houbs 2 to 4 p. m.( 7 to 8 p. m.

Mutual Telephone, 4tO-B- ell, 804.28 ly

H. SOPER, M. D.JConsulting Physician and Surgeon

S. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets,opposite Hawaii Nel Millinery JSstab--

aiiment. Ban i rancisco.

H. M. BENSOW. a. W. SMITH

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,118 & 110 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericko & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,

Secksecker's Perfumes and ToiletRequisites, i2y

HOLLISTER 1 CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

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

216 Honolulu, H. I. .

WENNER & CO.Slanuf&cturiiis: JTewellem,

TWO. 2 VtillT MTHT.(InrmfatitlT nn hnnd ft lflree assortnien

of every description of Jewelry, Watchesuoia ana silver naiea w are, ore.

958 ly

G. DORNBACII,29 Beretania streeti next door to Com.

mercial Hotel.

Upholsterer & Paper HangerMattresses, Furniture, etc., made

to order.Repairs In this lino on very moderate

terms and satlstucuon guaianieeu.30 lm

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Currinores at all hours, dny and nieht

Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carts witli stylish and gentlenorscs to let.

FOK SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

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

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

and Bulldcr,rdagpHonolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.

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

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

Orders promptly attvnued to ana wornguaranteed. Orders from tho other Is- -ands solicited

1. aXcIOSINIE,Contractor nnd Ituilder.

S'ores and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on all kinds oi brick nnd woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications fur.nished. tT Office, 110 llcretnuia 8t.Mutual Telephone, 332; Postollire Box,iuu. i aa iy

NTERPRISPLANING MILL.

Alakea, near uccn SUTelephone 53.

F. RUPPRECHT,

126 Nauana St., Honolulu, H L66 Sin

JOHN MACOON,Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.

18 lv

6-f- rj Honolulu iron Works,tjJaJafcateam engines, sugar m ills, boil,ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead castings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto snip's black smithing. Job work executed at snort notice. l

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.Grnin, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR TRUPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissionerof Deedsfor California

Telephone No. 147. 706(

ALVIN U. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Koouis 10 and ll.Mcr722 chant street. ly

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

HIGH CLASS AERATED WATERSLemon Soda and Ginger Alo of all in

ferior quality, In email bottles, as retailed by Chinamen at Five cents a hot.tie, are not and will not be made at. thisestablishment. 17.0

A. M. HEWETT,. Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IHutual Tel. 871. Bell Tel. 80

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Periodi-cals, Books, Music, etc., from any partof tho world, having made all arrange-ments theiefor whilst in Sun Fiancitco.

Bed Itnbber Stamps to Order.71

Hustace & Robertson,

Dlt AY M K X .LL orders for Cartage promptly at-i-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

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

auction room.982 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

Hawaiian Mutual Tiro AmiMarine Insurance Co.

LISTS FOK STOCKand polieiiM now open at

OULICK'S AGENCY.1 No. a Men hunt ttlreet

F YOU WANT A SITUATIONI adveriUe In the Daily Uuixkun.

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets Jan. t, 1887 $5,510,472.76urpiui new lorn siaieStandard - 20,495,175.78

New Insurance written in1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Premium Policy

Contains all the latest concessions, themost liberal form of Policy extant.

1st. No restrictions whatever upontravel, residence or occupa-tion alter 1 year.

2ud. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter x year.

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

only tuo luce oi the 1'olicy in case oideath during the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid as well.

6th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-lio-

are offered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and three allow him to continue thesame.1ST A Bulletin is issued monthly of

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

C2T.No law Buits. t2TNo delaysFor further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CARTWIUGIIT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1010

FIRE,LIFE, and

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

Assets, $450,000

Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation(Fire and Murine)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance$75,000,000

C.O.EEKGEKHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1003 ly

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

AOKNTS FOB

The Xew EnglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The .Etna Tire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The I'Mlon Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Cala.111 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTAliLISIIED 1845,

Capital 9,000,000 Reichimarks,

THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company

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

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable inHonolulu.

H. KIEMENSCnNEIDEK,070 ly at Wilder &Co's.

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

Keep constantly on band for sale

Steam Family and Blacktmith Cca

and a'gcnaral assortment of

415. oar Iron."IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,A sdvertue It iu the Daily Buixktim.

(printed and published at the office,

ueen Street, Honolulu, H. I., every

afternoou (Sunday excepted).

Subscription, BO centi per Month,

Address nil Communications DailiBulletin.

Advertisements, tc ensure Insertion,should be handed in before one o clockp. u.WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

W.a.S.Beali Shipping Reporter & Collector

IAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book nnd Job Printing of

all kinds dono on tho most favorable

terms.Bell Telephone No. 266

Mutual Telephone No. 256

Commission Merchants.

iiA.cicirii sc Co,jyGeneral Commission Agents.

(170 y Honolulu

0. W. MAC7AELANE & Co.

MPOKTEKS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Honolulu. H. I.Queen street,1018

Brewer a company,0, (Limited)

Gknbral Mbucahtilb AKD

Commission Agists.

ust or ofvicebb:.i t.... t. Preuiilnnt & ManaererJ. O. Cabtbb. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

uibkotobs:Hon. O. H. Bishop. S. C. Allen,

H. WATEBHOU8E.838 ly

T. WATBRHOUSB!,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

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

rlASTLH & OOOKE,Hinnninir una Commission

Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King it,Honolulu.

Clam Bpreckois. Wm. Q. Irwin

viy n. TduttM Jb. flnMPANY.VY Sugar Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu.

r Gt rXDTfJRATTM to CO..1YL Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, ana

124 Califoinii street,1 Ban Francisco, Cal

W n..lan In T.iimher. Paints.ru woiio Sal-- , and Rulldinz Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts..Unn II II

B. Lowers, F. J. Lowrey, 0. M. Cooke,

T ewers si Cooke,XJ successors iu xwer wduwImoorters and Dealers in Lumbpr and all

. . . ir.i ! - Liin 4oatSinus OI jjuiiaing JuaierxuiB, x'uiv bmw-- i

UVUOIM'U

Gonsalves Sc Go.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Has removed to one of the NewStores in the

Thomas Block, Kins Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes',

Wheie he is prepared to manufactureall kinds n jeweiry. uu

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands isWM. TTJB.NER. No. 82 King Street

it tm, mnnt. vnnr watch Well repaired,or your clock put in order, go and seehim. J

r(HB. GERTZ,TJn HO Vnrt atxfifit.. Honolul.V

Imporler and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

Pole! km M

lTOJt SALE.Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heifer Calves Irom 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. D0WSETT.

The Best Lunch In Town,

Tea and Coffee at 111 Hours

The lnest Biacd ot

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on hand.

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

THE

Lincoln Block, King Htrret,Will repoen for business on SATU R

DAY, August 27th.

The upstairs portion of the House willbe conducted as a PRIVATE DIN- -

NG ROOM, where a most attractivebill of fare will be served up.Bate per week, ... SO.OO

Mingle Metli, - SS Cents

Down Stairs will be provided withthe best value in town.

Rate per week, 4.50Mingle Heals, KS Cent

TERMS CASH.A chare of the public patronage is

respectfully solicited.GEORGE CAVENAGH,

22tf Manager.

A

Now offers to improve the breed ofIsland Poultry I

Two Hundred Fine Hens and Roosters

ex Australia, now on view at the

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.

OTV ICEAlso a variety of Fresh Pears, Apples,

U rapes, quinces, etc.

Mutual Telephone 378.Odlt

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen street,. Fish Market,

uealcr in cnotcestBeef, Teal, Mutton, rink, Ac, Ar

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

TIIKMetropolitan

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

v Wholesale & Eetail Butchers--AKD-

NAVY CONTKACTOBS.1717 ly

PIONEEHSTEAI CANDY FACTORY

AN!) UAKEliy.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. "liar 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 Patties in small or large

891 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, Bell Telephone No.

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m

Richard Cayford,VETERllfAliY,

Shoeing- - Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Itcnidencc: 31 AInken Ktreet,1. O. UOX 4UH. 2l)tr

Bell Telephone j Allien' e. 8.W.

rF YOU WANT A SERVANT,

Telephones 175. Corner

JOHN ITT, 1. 8

jJv- J". i

Granite, IronChandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

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

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer cmd Dealer In

STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FUKNISHING HARDWARE,

AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

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

t3T Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposite Bpreckels & Co.'s Bank. -166

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

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

THE STOCK O V JEWI2LHY,Will be offered for the nixt ninety days at 10 per cent, lets than cost.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly on hand and made to order.

All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Alto, Watches repilnd.and woik guaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kinds done in flrstclati style. 8k 8m

Ring up Telephone 32, or apply t- -

MILES A HAYLKY.1874 lyHonolulu, June U, 1887. 70

I'll'llJIUM '

IY AUTHORITY.

GRAND

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Draw Exchange on the

Hunk ok Callilrnl. M. IT.

And their agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONQ KONQ.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Bon, LondonThe Cornmurclal Bank Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,

Christchurch, aud Wellington,

ont in thii Kingdom luorofriendly disposed toward tho Portu-guese than I am. Having employedtlicm for many years, I speak advis-edly when I say they are good faith-f- ul

workmen ; and 1 speak as I feel,when I say they are good citizensaud a very desirable class of imm-igrants; and I would like to seothem como to our shores in goodlynumbers and make their homes withus. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, Iwill say that it is very gratifying tome, and 1 thiuk to the communityas well, that our present Govern-ment Is doing all that lies in itspower to enable our Portuguesefriends to secure homesteads forthemselves.

C. N. Spencer,Inspector-Gener- al of Immigrants.

October 81, 1887.

P. S. I have just received wordfrom Messrs. Akina and Aseu,kindly informing me of the mistakeI made in relation to their choice ofimmigrant labor. These gentlemenhave no laborers from tho Bureauof Immigration. They were awayat the time of my visit and I gotmy information from Mr. Hart,manager of the Niulii Plantation,where their cane is ground. I un-

derstood Mr. Hart to say they pre-fer-

Japanese. C. N. S.November 1, 1887.

taction Sales ty Lewis J. Leyey.

lortpgEG'Notice or Saii.

By diieetion of JOHN' UL'CKLEY,the mortgagee named i a cerlitlu moil-gap- o

iniide by Anehiwa and YongAwauu, her husband, of Honolulu,

of Oahu, to John Huckli'V, (lutedOct 1, lbSl, recorded In the ofiire of ti eRegistrar ff Cnucynnrv, in Liber 92,pp. C02-- I, I ItUl ttihtlU'.tul to Si ll at publie auctionOn Wednesday, November 2nd, 1887,

at 13 noon, at my Salesroom InHonolulu, the premises des-

cribed In said mortgngcas follows :

The premises to be sold tire atKalatpoliaku, Kapalamn, Iu jld Hono-lulu, aud consist of P'trtino of Apana 4of Royal Patent No. SSiU. L. C. A. No.2 .'IU, to Kublana, which were deviked to(he said Anehlwa by her griinilmother,l'uhaikala see I'lobut- - Hee Td-- , Vol.15, MinH) snd are more particularlydeciibeil as follows:

L.t 1 containing nn 'rc.i of 8 810acto, a per siirvev of M D .Motnartat,d ittd Aug 10, 18-- 7

Lot '1 eotitaiulfig nn sra ofaerep, ns per survev of M D. Muin-Hrru-

(luted Aug. 10, 18-- 7.

L t U c pt.tiiiniug tin urea of 41 IOC

of an acre, as per ritrvev of M. I). Mon.sarrat, (Inte l Aug 10, 1s7.

I. t 1 is ha id fir per initio in;le-s- a expires Nov. 20. iS''l; ai d waterlight, in s.ud lot is leased for t$'.'5 fvt an-

num until Nov. '20, 1MU; m il for 0'jOper annum unt'l Aug 1, 1h:i7.

Let 2 is Uahcd for tf'-'-O er annum;lcaso expires November "0, 18 U.

Lot It lias a ood to storied woodenframe lio- se up'.n It, willi galvanizediron root; and there me four taropatches upon this lot,

Tho Surveys and Plans of the Lotscan be seen; at the ollice of J. M. Men.siirr.it.

tety"t cruiCa.di,and deeds at expenseof imtrhaser.

. m m. iwhi m.i,irt ih i.w up

THE PASSPORT LAW.

ditob Bulletin i The passportlaw is indefensible whatever way itis reviewed, r.nd has long ngo beencondemned by intelligent publicopinion. If the present Legislaturedoes not abolish it, with severalother relics of a andarbitrary past, it will hardly deservethe name of "Reform." The pass-port law is a means of private op-

pression and a cause of nationalshame. If this is a free countrywhy are strangers compulsorily tax-ed to enter it and penalized whenthey want to go away ? And simi-

larly it may be said of residents whopay their taxes, spend their money,and In various ways contribute tothe well-bein- g and prosperity of thecountry, why should they be takenby the throat by a Governmentofficial and "stood up" under thepassport law if, for personal reasons,they find it necessary to go abroad?It is also absurd to say that it is anyprotection to the creditor class. Anhonest man will pay his just debtsif he has the money, and if he iswithout money it cannot help thocreditor to detain him in the countrywhere he may bo unable to find em-

ployment. Furthermore, it is pret-ty well understood that the haddebts on most tradesmen's booksare offset to a very considerable ex-

tent by the price charged in the billsof those who pay, so that iu the longrun the general average of businessloss is not sufllcient in itself to jus-

tify the continuance of a law whichhas made the Hawaiiun Kingdom aby-wo- among free communities.

I am, Kksioent.

PROHIBITION.

Eihtok Bt i.i.KTiN: A prohibitionbill will probably be introduced in theLegislature during the coming ses-

sion, aud should it become law itwill lead to "very serious complica-tions. It would do away with aprolific sourco of revenue, and inall likelihood render increased taxa-tion necessary. Moreover, as theNational Brewery has been estab-lished under charter a heavy claimfor compensation would be preferredby the proprietors if tho sale oftheir beer were prohibited. Is thecountry willing to pay the price for"prohibition?" If so, go ahead.

FllKK TltADE.

FU1I NAX FKAKl'lSCO,Tho new and flr.o Al steel meniiiililp

Alameda,"Of the ( )ceu nlc Slcautt h i p Coin puny, wl II

be duo at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on r about

November 18, 1887,And will leave for tho above port withmulli aud passengers on or about thatdate.

for freight or pasase, havingACCOMMODATIONS, apply

10WM. Q. ISWIlf & CO, Agenti.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al eteel ateanvhip

Zealandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

November 26, 1887,And will have prompt withuinils and passengers for the a bovc ports.

For freight or passngn, having SU-

PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. 0. IEWIN & CO., Atfer.U.

A Homestead for

$850.00!Terms Easy ! Excellent Location

Beautiful View !

Size of Lot,APPLY TO

FRANK GODFREY,General Business Agent, 64 King St.

(Burgets Express OlTlce. 63

FOR SALE!The undersigned has for sale a

Variety of

Chinese Fruit Trees!Just received by the Zea!andla from

China, among others

GRAFTED LICHEE!That will be bearing in two years.

Apply to SINQ CH0NG & C0-- .

0 lm Maunakea St.

REMINGTON

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITERIs the standard writing machine of theworld. It prints 76 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. Theaverage speed of the pen is from IS to20 words per minute, and the averagespeed of the Typewriter is from 40 to 80words per minute. Time spent in writ-ing with the pen Is at least two thirdswasted.

Oiders for the nbove Instrument maybe left with the undersigned at the of-fice of W. 6. Irwin & Co., and will re.ceive prompt attention. The under-bigne- k

is also prepared to givefull instructions as tokthe use cf

the machine.For further particulars apnly to

W. M. GIFFARD,Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

57 lm

Desirable Building Lots!

Situate on Fort Street, below School

FOR LEASE.

Either on short or long leases at optionof the lessee.

TERMS KEA.HONA.BLli:.Enquire of HENRY SMITH,

40 lm f&m on the Premise?.

FOR KENT.A ONE-STO- COTTAGE

situated in Pauoa Val'ey, latr.ly occupied" by Mr. Phillipr.

The house contains a purlor, two bei'.rooms, a dining-roo- a kitchen and abathroom. It is situated in a healthylocation and stands on high ground.tyFor terms apply to75 lw W.C.PARKE.

NOTICE.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

Sugar Company will beheld at the office of Messrs. W.G. Irwin& Co., on MONDAY, the 14iu day ofNovember, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Stockholders will pleuee take notice.J. O. CARTER,

as Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.Honolulu, Oct. 2r 1887. 73 3w

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

MR. W. n. DANIELS, of Wsiluku.and MR. W. H. CIJMMINGS, of

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

ry Oping!

Frlflay,

AND

-- AT-

CHARLES J.FISHEL

Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets-7-

Doctor Tucker's Office Honrs

will, hereafter, be from8 to 10 a. m., from 1 to 3 p. m., aud

from (U to 1 P. M.

Oftlre and ItcHl'dmce, 1SS Fort Sit.

iJJ!I

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

Bris ' CONSUELO,"

3,500 Packages Hay and Grain!

Also a lot of

Sperry's Superior Family Flour.

"New Process."

FOR MALI: AT LOW PRICKH.

JOHN F. COLBURN,73 lw King Street, near Maunakei.

Have You Tried Hay's Hop Ale?

"This Is nn excellent c

beverage.1' The fJincet." Evolves a delicious aroma of Hops."Medical Press." It U a Fine Bitter Beer, pouring out

with a rich creamy head." British andColonial Druggist.

" Possesses the Aromatic bouquet andpleasant flavor of the Genuine Hop."Mineral Water Tra te Itevicw.

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

ceding it." Eastern Morning News.As made at the

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

Price 75 cents a Dozen.78lf

NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Heeia Agricultural Co., Lim-

ited, held October 28, 1887, the follow-in- g

officers were elected to act for theensuing year:M. LOUISSOX PresidentJ. P. MENDONCA Vice PresidentB. ORDENSTE1N TreasurerA. GAHTKNBLRG SecretaryW. F. ALLKN Auditor

The above mentioned officers composethe Boatd of Directors.

A GARTENBERG,77-8- J Sec'y Heeia Agricultural Co., L'd.

STRAYED.FROM PREMISES

ot thu undeisiirncd. aBonn Colt, 3 white

gtffiaffiL f( et, white star intorcliead: no brand.

Short piece of rcpo en neck. Suitablereward will be paid, bv returning to

JKO. 'II. BROWN,73 lw Beictiinia Street.

Notice of Dissolution of Co-

partnership.FIRM OF W. H. DANIELS &THE of Wailuku, Maui, doing a

General Merchandise Business, has beendissolved. MR. BEI LEI BERG hastaken the busness aud will pay all out-standing indebtedness of the late firm.Any claims against the firm that are dis-honored by Mr. Bielenberg must be pre-sented to us within 80 days fioni date orwe will not hold ourselves responsiblefor the payment of same. All debtsowing the late firm must be paid to

07 Bw AV. II. DANIELS & CO.

NOTICE.

LEE MUNG CHUNG havinga mortgage on his taro plan,

tat ion, at Manoa, to LL'M KUM ar.d LEEKEE, for money owing, Lum Kumhereby gives notice that he has fullpower ot attorney for Lum Kum andLee Kee, and that no sale cr transferwill be valid without his consent.

75 lw

NOTICE.rpiIE KI CHONG COMPANY, com--

prised of Lo Kui, Chow Sem, YitChoy, Lau Sach Len and Soon Lin Binhavo this day purchased the Pork Hutch-ing business, with all the fixtures undappurtenances, including a pig pen atPalnma, of Lee Pow, corner of Smithand Hotel Streets. Lee Powall liabilities and collects all debts dueup to date.

Honolulu, Oct. 0, 18S7. 70 lw

WANTED.

A QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANTof experience desires a position

as book-kceje- r for a firm where onlypart lime would b occupied in thework. Addrtss, X. Y. Z., BulletinOllice. . ;7 3(

THE DAILY BULLETIN -- Thepopular paper published.

Department of FinanceBcriEAu of Customs, )

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1887.

Mr. Samuel McKeugue has thisday been appointed Keeper of Kero-

sene Warehouse, vice A. V. Heydt-tuann- ,

resigned.A. S. CLEQHORN,

Collector-Genera- l.

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

The Kerosene Warehouse will beopened for receiving and deliveringOil from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. on MondaysTuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdayand Fridays; on Saturdays from 7 A.

m. to 12 M.A. f. CLEG HORN,

7(J 3t Collector-Genera- l.

NOTICE !

OFFIrK OF THE BoAl(l) OF HEALTH)

Honolulu, November 1, 1887.)

All those intending to put in ten-

ders for the construction of the pro-

posed Leper Receiving Station, arerequested to rail at the office of thePresident of the Hoard of Health be-

fore making up their bids.N. B. EMERSON,

79 It President Board of Health.

TENDERS WANTED.Sealed tenders are requested for

the construction of a building to be

used as a receiving station for lepersin Honolulu.

Plans and specifications for thesame can be seen at the office of thePresident of the Board of Health, to

whom the tenders should be ad-

dressed, and endorsed :

" Tenders for Construction of LeperReceiving Station, Honolulu."

The right is hereby reserved to

reject any or all bids.

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

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

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

Department of Finance.The following persons have been

commissioned as Tax Collectors for

1887:HAWAII.

llilo Daniel PorterPuna J. M. KauwilaKau H. 8. MartinSouth Kona J. W. KuaimokuNorth Kona John JohnsonNorth Kohala J. P. Sisson

South Kohala J. StupplebeenHamakua R. A. Lyman

MAUI.

Lahaina Kia NahaoleluaWailuku H. G. TreadwayMakawao Chas. Copp

Hana J. P. Sylva

Molokai & Lanai D.KalauokalaniKAUAI.

Hanalei John KakinaKawaihau S. NaauaoKoloa B. Obeda

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

OAHU.

Honolulu George H. LuceEwa & Waianae John D. HoltKoolauloa J. PaukialaniWaialua J. AmaraKnolaupoko James Merseberg

W. L. Green,73-8- t 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,The 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 Hale,Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1887.' 49 td

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HEHEUYTHE notic e that all bills of over

fix months gtambig wi'l be put it thehnnds of a collector, it not paid by tlieSOtb of November. S KOI II.

79 2w

LOST.THOMAS and

BETWEEN Cathedral, li Piecesof Miiiic: 5 Hawaiian ami 1 Finger Ex-

ercise. The finder will be rewarded onreturning; the tame to the BcllitinOffice. W 3t

lie Bank of Lr lis). Columbia t otuna, B. C, anil Portland, Ot.

andTransact a General Banking Business.

lt) IV

Sbt Sail! gwUftin.

Pltdgri to aeithu Btot aor Party.

Bat MUbliihd br tit bentfit of ill,

TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1887.

PASSPORTS ACAIN.

We willingly admit that there issome force in the arguments usedby tho advocates of our passportsystem in its defence, but cannotperceive sufllcient reason in themfor its retention. The principal ar-

gument appears to be, that it givespower to a creditor to prevent a dis-

honest debtor leaving the countrywithout settlement of this just debt.The reply to this is, that the UnitedStates and Great Britain, both coun-

tries without a passport system,have means of dealing with this classof individual, and similar meanscan be made available in the Ha-

waiian Kingdom. The one mainpoint against the system, which in

our opinion more than outweighs all

that can be said in its defence, is

the fact that the passport is a relicof thraldom against which free men

revolt. A free country with a pass-

port system is an anomoly. Theidea of a passport to an Americanor an Englishman is repulsive in theextreme, unless he has lived so longabroad as almost to forget his ori-

gin. It is not the cost which is so

objectionable, although this maynot be in any way agreeable, but thefact that a man cannot leave thecountry without asking aud receive

ing permission of the authorities.

VERBATIM REPORT.

Our contemporary, the "Adver-

tiser," very magnanimously recog-

nises the enterprise of the Bui.lktinin giving an extended report of thebreach of promise case ; but we aresorry that we cannot comply withhis modest request, and perjure our-

selves by confessing that our reportis "a verbatim copy of what ap-

peared in the 'Advertiser;' " for asa matter of fact, it is not. Ourown roporter was in Court during alarge portion of the trial, and re-

ported proceedings. We look favor-

ably upon the suggested amendmentto the copyright law, and shall beglad to support the measure ; butfear that any legislation tending to

made the existing law more stringentwill bother our contemporary morethan any other local paper.

REPLY TO MR. MARQUES.

Editor Bulletin: Inissue of your paper appears an openletter addressed to His ExcellencyL. A. Thurston, Minister of the In-

terior, in which its author, A. Mar-

ques, claims that the statementmade in my report of October 10th,to the President of the Board ofImmigration, in relation to the classof immigrants preferred by theplanters is not correct. My inform-ation was obtained from the man-agers (or their representatives) ofthe differeut plantations I visitedduring the months of June, July,August and September of the pre-sent year, and was writteu down atthe time it was given me. Not be-

ing infallible I may have made somemistakes in not correctly under-standing the answers made to myquestions; but I do not howeverbelieve that I made any mistakethat would materially change myfigures.

The planters to whom I feelunder many obligations kindlygave me the information I requiredand if they would exercise the samekindly spirit and inform me of anymistakes I may have made in myreport I 'fehall only be too glad tocorrect them. Our planters recog-nize the fact, that with the lowprices of sugar now ruling, cheaplabor for the cultivation of cane isan absolute necessity, and while themajority of them speak in the high-est terras of the Portuguese as plan-tation laborers, they at the sametime say that the cost of gettingthen) here, wages, etc., is more thanthey can afford to pay ; and it is forthis reason perhaps, so ninny preferJapanese.

When the gentleman says I am"decidedly partial, partial for Jap-

anese, partial against Portuguese"he knows not whereof he speaks. Inmy report it was my aim to give theviews of others, in relation to immi-

grants, and not my own. There is

KAUAI NOTES.

On the 15th inst, it was quiteinteresting to see the number of"heavy weight" collected near thewharf at Nawiliwili. Six gentlemenwere there, residents of Lihue, Ho-

nolulu and Germany, whose aggre-gate weights was over l,5f0 lbs.The heaviest tipped the beam at 2!0and the lightest at 217.

On Sunday the 23rd inst., theRev. Mr. Gulick olllciatcd at thenative church at Lihue. There wasa large attendance of the white aswell as the native residents. Thereverend gentleman preached ashort but good sermon, which wasably interpreted into Hawaiian byMr. A. Gandall. After the sermon,Mr. Gulick displayed a fine map ofSpaiu and Portugal, the field where-in he labored for many years as amissionary. Tho audience listenedwith much interest to his narrationof several experiences that he andMrs. Gulick had. Mr. Gulick hasa good voice and a pleasant deli-

very, and made a good impressionupon his hearers. He had visitedall parts of Kauai since he camedown two weeks ago.

The addition to Kapna school isfinished, and teaching has begunthere in earnest.

There is an epidemic among thechildren of the Portuguese, namely,sore eyes, which threatens to becomeserious, and it has lessened the at-

tendance at the schools.Lihue. school is still without a

principal, and the parents of thechildren are becoming dissatisfied.

Mr. Rowatt, V. S. is down hereat present, treating several diseasedhorses.

The new water wheel, and thejuice cleaner, are being put in placein the Lihue Mill, preparatory togrinding, which will begin in five orsix weeks.

The weather has been very fine,with heavy showers at night, and thewhole country is fresh and green.

Last week several members of theLegislature left here for Honolulu,and the rest of the gentlemen go to-

day. Aloha nui, and may theyshow much wisdom in enacting newlaws.

Kauai, Oct. 29, 1887.

A VOICE FROM HILO.

The valorous police force of Hiloreceived a humiliation in attemptinga raid recently, that will take anextra amount of polishing on thebrass buttons of their natty jacketsto efface from the memories of theirdusky senoritas, whose attentionsand good will they seem to courtrather than that of those whoserights and property they are sup-posed to protect.

The raid in question was upon agambling den at Paukaa. Four orfive oflicers, armed with warrants,pistols, clubs and bravery, approach-ed the building, and threw stonesupon the roof to intimidate the oc-

cupants. The result proved unsat-isfactory, for, like a disturbed nestof hornets, a crowd of yelling Mon-gols came pouring out armed forwar. This was too much for thebrave constabulary, who scattered,uor could some of them be founduntil after daylight the next morning.

They returned withont any pris-oners. Another Instance of the vi-

gilant attention of this force was theburglary at Beckwith's store lastweek. While a night olllcer wassupposed to be stationed in that vi-

cinity, the store was entered througha hole in the floor, made with car-penter's tools, and goods were takenfrom under the policeman's verynose. Truly, Hilo is blessed with apolice force that honors the nameof Government.

Seriously, there is much dissatis-faction felt among the taxpayersand citizens, over the way things arerun in the Sheriff's ofiice in Hilo,and the general sentiment is, that aslong as favoritism and patronagecontinue at headquarters, so longwill Hilo have officers whose mainoccupation is ornamentation of cor-ner posts and polishing benches infront of Chinese and Portugueseshops, where it is notorious contra-band goods are being constantlysold.

Hilo, Oct. 27, 1887.

LliWIS .). LEVI5Y,77 !U , Aue ioneer.

HonsBnolfl Furniture

at aLienors'.On Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at 10 a. in.,

I will sell at PiiM'c Aiflion at theresidence of J. L. L'USHEE,

No. 9 Kukui Sheet,

Household Furnitureconsisting of

Single and Double Bedsteads!Spting and Pulu .Mattresses,

Huteaus, Wardrobe mid WasbstandsChairs, Rocker,., Matting,

Lamps, Hath T.ib, etc., etc.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,78 3t Auctioneer.

erwriters' Sale!On Friday, November 4, 1887

at li o'clock noon,I will sell nt Public Auction atnty sales,room-'- , corner of Foil anil Queen His.,for a ;ci u ,t of whom It may concern,1 Case containing

13 SADDLESDumagrd by salt water, on voyage ofImportation, ex bark 'Teler Godellrov,"Moller, nn.ster from Liverpool to Hono-lulu. Marked:

H (in diimoiid) B, No. 1028.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,7J 3t Auctioneer

A LOST SON WANTED !

rpHE U.S. CONSUL HAS INQUIRYJL from his mother, for one Hknry

L Di'Rimm, who c.imo to the Inlandsatiout one year ago from the Coast. Ifhe, or ary one having knowledge ofhim will report nt tlio Consulate, It willbe a great lavor to the anxious mother.

78 81

Merchant Tailoring Establishing

The undersigned having opened a first-clas- s

Metchuut 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 of

his fi lends and public generally.

CO Cm F. HABERHA CHEB.

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

MR. JAS. V. MORGAN, LATELY Apartner of the firm of E. P.

ADAMS & Co., now dissolved, will fromthis day carry on the miness of Auc-tioneer and ('( mnri sion Mi reliant at thepremises lately occupied b.- E. P.'ADAMS & CO., Queen str.et.Honolulu, Sept. lat 1&87. 28 tf

TO LET.

NIC1 1.Y FURNISHED LOOMS, atlate residence of W. C. Parke.

Apply on the premises toCTIAS. KEUTTER,

SI Sin No. ii Kukui Street.

WANTED.BY TWO JAPANESESITUATIONS,

j one can dh generalhousework, and Loth can lake care ofhorses, carriages, yards, etc. ; ftrc willingto make themselves gcnerullv useful.Address, "JAl'd.'i this OIHe. 77 lw

DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY$3 per annum.

SUPREME COURT IN CHAMBERS.

BEKOHK M'OL'l.I.Y, J.

Tl'ESDAV, Nov. 1st.In re John Kalama. District Judge

of Makawao, Maui, Embezzlementof $51, continued from yesterday.Decision reserved until 3 r.M. to-da- y.

W. A. Kinney for the Crown ;

J. M. Poepoe and Defendant fordefendant.

NOTICE.TX TUB SI PKlljaU COL' 1STJ. of lie Hawaiian In t'.ematter of JOACHIM ZABLIN, of Ko-

hala, Hawaii, against win m n I'eti Innfor adjudication was lllel on 1h 21lhda- - of October, 1887. Iu Bankruptcy,before Jcno, C. J.

Adjudication of Ilankruiitry.Tho Hist day of October, 1887.

Upon reading tho raid petition, nnilupon proof ber'oro me taken. I do findtbat the said JOACHIM ZVBLiX Innhecroe a bankrupt within tbu Hubinten: and meaning of lli At t i i rovedon theSDlh day of August, 1884, entitled"an Act to regulate proceedings in Bank,ruptcy in the Hawaiian Inland."

And I do hereby declare and adjudgehim bankrupt accordingly.

And 1 do further otd r that the credi-tors of the raid bankrupt c..me in andprove tl.eir debts before Mich Justice ofthe Supreme Court as .hall be silling inChambers at Aliiolani llile, Honolulu,on MONDAY, the 7tn day of November,1 3S7, between tlte hours of ten o'i lock inthe forenoon and noon t.f the mid day,and elect one or moro assignee or as-

signees of the stud bankrupt's estate.And that notice thereat be published

four times in the "Daily Bulletin."newspaper, published in Honolu.n, inthe English language.

Aud that the sid bankrupt shnllimmediately lile with the Clerk of thisHonorable Court a suberiule of bin credi-tors and assets, as required by tho saidAct.

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

Attest: Hknuv Smith,Deputy Clerk. 7!) 4t

For Portland, Or.

The Al British Bark

" B I R Evl A H"JONAS i : : : Commander.

Will have quick dispatch for the aboveport.

For freight or passage apply to

F. A. SCHAEFER ft CO- -

79 St Agents.

WANTED.SUITABLE F 'It AACOTTAGK three persons, within

half a miie of tlte ott Olllee. Pattieshaving a cottage answering the, aboverequirements, to let on reasonable tetmscan find a tenant immediately on appli-cation at GUUCIi'S AGiNcl.

79 (it.

WANTED,.BY AEMPLOYMENT. will make himself

useful iu any oapaoity in n sore or bus-iness house. Has hud sever.il years ex-

perience. Wages not an ol Ject Applyat UTLI'JK'S A'iENCY.

79 tit

NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PERCent, of Uiuir claims will be raid

to the civdit us of 0. T. A KAN A, abankrupt, t the ofiico of Kd. lloihthlae-get- -

& Co , Queen Street Honolulu.79 3tJ W. MAEKTENS, Assignee.

i

rrW1t. HI. OI.Ih.I t mf. Mu

r.u. imua.OfUiu . . fH M reliant N, I'oiiolu'u 1 WhTUESDAY. M)V. 1. 1887.

MAKIKI CLAIMS.

Tiiiiui' lii (i i ris: Swiiui timen,;o 1 u:i urticb; In your ifat-e- d

puptr, wherein the in-- (lotcrii-uicu- twiin icerely censured for pay-

ing tho MuUiM claims, and, kincumine was the largest of thoo claimsand I often heard the opinion ex-

pressed since then by people, that I

had received ton hirae n Mini,

Grand Openine!-- ox-

Saturday, November 5th !

I have returned by Steamer Mariposa, with au immenseXew Stock of

Dry (roods, Fur Ms, Boots acJ Sloes, Gent's

is&ii Ms, Etc., Etc.,

litut tUo kvuluiiiont of uiy u.'fwluyti dmfed out lii mitli a bliumofulUi'iiiiiei', mid that tint MukiM claiiii-iiu-

bill iliil not )iis tliii tltiid rnulinjr at the I ml nes-io- n of tho

re, a ml consequently was not dinn-

ed by the King ; nud for this reason1 and my neighbors iu Makikiwould have bud to suffer and starveif wo did not have hoiiic friends tohelp us along or had sometimesborrowed money at high interest toraise the cots of living, for it waiclearly the Intention to make uscome to terms by suffering and hard-

ships. On the 26th of December,1881, then I simply got an orderfrom the Minister of Interior tovacate the premises, since the Gov-

ernment needed the place on accountof the water with which to supplythe reservoir, and 1 would be in-

demnified according to a futuretaxation, a proceeding which is cer-

tainly opposed to all justice andusage in civilized countries. I hadto leave my property without re-

ceiving, at the time, either a centof money, or even a mortgage orany other kind of paper to show forit. It was really like falling intothe hands of pirates.

Mr. Gibson, to whom I had sub-

mitted by case, at one time, alsotold me that he was informed byMr. Bush, that I had sold my water-righ- ts

to the Government, and thatwas all they wanted ; they did notcare for tho land. If I was notsatisfied I could put my case in thehands of an attorney and commencesuit against the Government. ThisI did, and Judge Hartwell and Mr.S. B. Dole being otherwise engagedMr. Kinney took charge of it. Ibad to pay him $52 in advance, andborrowed the money to do it. I paidit back afterwards from tho pro-

ceeds of the sale of firewood cut onmy place. The first decision wasagainst me, on the ground that itwas not admissable for mo to suethe Government, but insteadwould have to sue a water commis-sion, to be nominated for this pur-

pose ; this was finally done and anew suit commenced. In regard tomy water rights the Supreme Courtdecided that they still belonged tome, since they could not be 'soldseparately and had to go with theland, and whoever wanted the waterwould have to buy the land also.

The decision and award of thewater-commisi- and the jury Imentioned already in tho beginningof this article, and in spite of all

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

PRICES AT BED ROCK!S. J3 II ULIC IJ,

79tf No. (i.J & C.5 Fort Street.

r.iy "luUw.iv llwuM," ft Wi!.ly

prti r publinhed In r.iui ui t, h.ix it

NCI UK ll lllti.'l. IfOlll HlO J" II I'f ill .

J5. I'. 1 lil'inlirtin. Mi-- . I'lliiii;li.iiiifuniii-l- i inlotnmlii'ii which people

in Eiiglnnd mu lull-rente- in know-ing, and bin information hut the ineiitof being accurate.

A fish wiilcr-colo- r painting by Mr.llnrnsliclil, fhowing Kaliliiaud Nuu-ui- i

ti VullcVH conspicioiidly, Punch-bowl nml Diamond Head in the dis-

tance, and a part ot Honolulu bay inthe foreground, is on view at mn g

Bros'. At the ame place may hepfm twn rnilitHlile oil raintinCH by

Miss Merger, representing Winlei am I

bummer.

The schooner Olive' quick passageto Baker's Island and return, 38

davs all told, is accounted for by thefact that the traveled with a galeor rather a gale traveled with her, awill be seen in the passenger list.The schooner brought 80 tons ofguano for Duvies it Co. She will sailagain for the Iidand next Saturday,taking Mr. Arundel.

OUR NEXT SUMMARY.

Our next Summary will bo 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 (iibson-St- . Clair Breach ofPromise Case. Orders for extracopies should be sent to this officeas soon as possible.

JAPANESE EMPEROR'S BIRTH-

DAY.

Thursday next, November 3rd,will be the 35th birthday anni-

versary of Musto llito, Emperorof Japan. The occasion will becelebrated here by a reception atthe Japanese Consulate that even-

ing, and a general nieetina of Japa-nese at Queen Emma Hall, whererefreshments will be served.

PRETTY PICTURES.

In one of the windows of the Pa-

cific Hardware Company is a prettydisplay of small paintings. Thecentral one is a placque represent-ing a capsized basket of panzies.This is a very pretty picture, and Isremarkably true to nature. Ano-

ther placque, which also possessesreal merit, represents a growth ofmorning glories. These pictureswere painted by a young lady oftender years, whose name has on for-

mer occasions appeared in the col-

umns of this paper, Mi9S Fanningof California. One who at her agecan produce pictures from natureso true to nature, should have everyencouragement to give special at-

tention to the cultivation of her nat-ural talent.

THE LATE HENRY HACKFELD.

The late Henry Hackfeld, whodied at Bremen, October 20th, wasborn near Dalmenhorst, in Olden-burg, in the year 1815, and wasconsequently about 72 years of ageat the time of his death. Mr. Wide-man- n,

who has kindly furnished thefollowing, made the acquaintance ofHenry Hackfeld in 1840, on boardthe Bremen brig Express, on whichvessel they were both engaged. Inthe year 1841, Henry Hackfeld be-

came master and part owner of thebrig. He made several voyages in

the Pacific in her until 1845, whenthe vessel was lost on the Chinacoast. In 1847 he chartered theschooner Wilbelmine (formerly theBritish ketch Basilisk) and havingpurchased an assorted cargo atHamburg prepared to sail for Hono-lulu. Iu 1848 he married MaryPfluger, bringing her and Ceprgeand J. C. Pfluger to Honolulu inthe schooner, The vessel was undercommand of Capt, Schriever (thelate well known ranch owner nNuuanu Valley), who brought theschooner into this harbor in theyear 1849. Capt, Henry Hackfeldplaced his cargo in a wooden build-ing on Queen street (replaced bythe brick buildings now occupiedby John Thomas Waterhouse),where he opened a store' under thefirm name of H. Hackfeld & Co., thestarting of the present firm of thatname, Henry Hackfeld became thefirst Swedish and Norwegian Consulhere. In 1862 be returned to Ham-burg and afterwards to Bremenwhere he settled and managed thebusiness of H. Hackfeld & Co,there until 1886 when he retiredfrom the firm. Among the personswho sailed with Henry Hackfeld onthe brig Express was Mr, B. F.Ehlers, a nephew of Mr. Hackfeldand founder of the firm of Ehlers& Co., Fort street. Henry Ilack- -

feld leaves no children but manynupuews uuu uiuuca. HO Ulhis name and business is his nephew,Mr. John F. Hackfeld, who waswith the venerable gentleman inBremen, during his last moments,Henry Hackfeld was noted for hisbusiness tact, his willingness to helpthe deserving, and for his integrity,His departure from this world occa-sio- ns

many mourners, principallyMrs, Hackfeld, John F. Hackfeld,B. F. Ehlers, Aug. Ehlers and thechildren of the late J. C. Pfluger.

The news of his death came bythe S. S. Mariposa Friday, andon Saturday the house of H. Hack-feld & Co., was draped in mourn-ing apd their flag half-mast- ; thestore of Ehlers & Co. was alsoclosed.

The base-ba- ll club is the popularweapon for breaking the Sabbathwith.

LARGE STOCK OF COODSFOll THE

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

early call.

IVo Trouble to Show Goods !

77 WEST, DOW & CO. 2m

GRAND EXECUTION!!"

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!BELOW COST! BELOW COST!

On account of XtI3310ArV.lL to our MagnificentXew Store in the McINERNY BLOCK,

AYe offer the

Greatesi Bargains Ever Offered in Town !

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

Gent's, Youth's mid Boy's Fine Custom Made Wig,White and Colored Linen Shirts,

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Also, our SjMI ass't of Foriiisili Goods

EGAN & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

JIouqIuIu, II. I.59

ARRIVALS.

NoVl'llllliT 1

Si-h- Kmiiitt front Khihhhtml' Wiiliimimlo Inun W'uliuiio urn)

Wulnltm

DEPARTURES.

Xovcuiber 1

Stmr Klnau for windward r'lStnu MUnlmla for Kniml

Htmr hurprlM" for Hllo ami w

belli- - Wiilfliu for Kuan

VESSELS LEAVING

Betne Coruuelo for Hon FranciscoBtinr Wnlnleiile for Kauai at 4 p m

Strar C K UUhop for W nlatme, Wululuanud Koolau at 9 a m

PASSENCERS.

From Buler'a Island, per ehr OliveOct 110 Mr A Gale.

For Kulmlui and liana, p'r LlkollkeOct 31-- Kev A O 1'orbei and wife, J K

II annua, J Clmlmer, Kiigene Perry, JMcAndicw. J ritophen and wife, M

L) Niteole and 50 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Though tlx' cargo of the MargaretHonld is nearly all out, It la not yetknown where be will next sail or when.

VESSELS IN PORT.

H II M 8 Kalmlloa,II JIM 8 Conqiient, OxleyU 8 8 Vandulla. Hear Admiral KlinberlyU rt 8 Juniata, IhtvUIT S 8 Mohican, DayJlritbk Margaret Ueald, WilliamHi lt bk Blnnali, Jonas(r hark Peter (loddefroy, MullerBktne 8 N Cantle, IluhhaidHgtim Couxuelo. CousinIlk Hope, IVnhiillowJtktne Hunter, JVrrimanrirhr Olive, JIom

LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

Mu. W. Kotl l's an importantnotice in issue.

Company B of the Honolulu Rifles

will drill this evening.

Mn. Sam. McKeuguo lms been ap-

pointed keeper of the Kerosene WareHouse.

Two Japanese, advertise for situa-

tions in families where they canmake themselves generally useful.

A dividesp of 40 per cent: is pay-

able to the creditors of C. T. Akanaat the office of Ed. Hoffschlneger&Co.

SrECiAL attention is called to animportant notice to contractors, pub-

lished by the Board of Health, in thisittsue.

(ivuc' Agency advertises for acottage suitable for a family of threepersons within half a mile of the l'ostOffice. '

Mb. E. Mclnerny, W. M. Leman,and A. Wills will deport for SanFrancisco by the brigontine Coneuelo

A middle aged man advertisesthrough Gulick's agency, for a situa-

tion, in which he can make himselfgenerally useful.

While the water from Nuuanureservoir was shut oft' on Sundayseveral new hydrants were placed on

Kuunnu street.

The British bark Birmoh is adver-

tised to have quick dispatch fofPort-lan-d,

Oregon. Messrs, V. A. Schaefer& Co. ore the agents.

The man Kahopuahiki, who slash-

ed his wile with a razor at Koolauyesterday, was captured this morn-ing and is now lodged in jail.

Six pieces of music, 5 Hawaiianand 1 finger exercise, have been lost,

for which a reward will be paid byreturning the same to this office.

Thb proceedings in the I'oliceCourt this afternoon were cut shortby the Supreme Court taking away

the Chinese interpreter, Mr. Aphart.

The Post Office wjll dispatch a mailto the Coast by the brigantine Con-Buel- o

at 11 o'clock. All

letters marked per Consuek) will be

forwarded by her.

There will be a grand opening of alarge line of new and desirable goods

at the Temple of Fashion on Satur-day next, Nov. 5th, to which the pub-

lic are cordially invited.

Messrs. Alexander Cartwright, Jr,and Jack Dowsett made a successfulbag of 40 birds. pheasants, turkeysand ducks near their favorite moun-tain streams the other day. Thegame was nicely arranged and photo-

graphed.

Jj the Police Court this morninga native paid $6 for drunkenness;Ah Sun $5 for driving over a bridgefaster than a walk. Kinilau andKeakua, two police officers, are ontrial for extortion, they having taken,it is charged, 18 from a Chinaman.

Dr. Iwai lias resigned the medicalcharge of the Branch Hospital atKakaako, the resignation to takeeffect immediately ; and Dr. Mouritzlias resigned his position attheMolo-ka- i

settlement, to take effect on theJirstof the year. No successors haveyet been mentioned.

Ma, Lee Merriweather and Mr.Jtadoliff and wife leave by the Kinauthis evening for the Volcano, whileMessrs. J. D. Spreckels, W. H. Corn-wel- l,

and Sam Parker, Mr. McCann,wife and children, Dr. Wetmore, Mr.Holmes, Mr. It. Balentine, Mr. L.Cabot, Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs, Ewartleave for other places by the sameeteamer.

General Mm Agency.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Specialty Itecnrd Mtitrch- -

ed and aUtrucu of title fumUbcd onihort notice.

Copying, Translating, and cn growing in alllnu(tuuge in geutTdl ue iu the liiug- -

dom.Custom Houit brokerage Fiie and Life

insuiance receive prompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD JCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold aud runted.

Several valuable properties in andaround ilio city now for buIj on isyterm.Convenient Cottages iu healthy

locutions in unj near tlie ciiy to let orlease at reiiROiialde nitcs.

Employment Wanted by several meu andboys, who will ruuke themselves use-

ful in performing tlie various ofllcciand chores requited by pnvate fami-

lies.

Full particulars given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Manila prompt-ly attended to.

Bell Tel. 112. Mutual Tel. 391.P. O. Box 4(1!).

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

REAL ESTATE,InHnranre, Whipping;,

Conveyancing;, Ueneral AgencyBnrlington and Chicago nail Itoad

AeroMS America, connecting; atIloDton with Asorea

and Maderla

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

To Let 9 collages on King street nearPunchbowl.

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

To Let Shop Corner Punchbowl nudKing Streets; rent very moJcratc.

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO Is

authorized to collect monlei and sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BIIOWN ( O ,

4'i Meichant Sire'-t- .

WANTED.

A GIRL OR YONNG WOMAN Tdo plain sewing and a8(-- i in gen-

eral housework in a family ii this city,Apply at GULICK'S AGhXCV.

78 at

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.lo lolhct fortl.e

Bulletin.Honolulu June 8th, 1887. 67

DELIVERY NOTICE.

From August 1st.

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

livery of the Buixktin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify liim at

the time, of any carelesness

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

SITUATION WANTED.

BY A PORTUGUESE YOUNG MAN,2) years of age, as a clerk in a dry

goods or grocery store. Can ppetik Eng.llsh and Hawaiian fairly. Good refer-ences can be given. Apply to BulletinOffice. 08 2w

TO LET.SOME NICELY FURNISH-e- d

room?, including two frontroouig, and a two roomed cottage, altofurnished. Apply at No. 7 Chaplainstreet , ni

NURSE WANTED.A NURSE GIRLIMMEDIATELY small children in a

family residing in the city. Good home,light work, good wages. PortugueseGirl prcf rred. Inquire nt

tS8:f GULICK'S AGENCY.

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

deep; 8 feet wide; 2 22 feet Surf RoatB;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,10 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. Ani'lv to.

E. R. RYAN-Boa- t

Builder and General Jobber, SI tf

namely, fct.,000 for my property, Iwould thank you for stating thefacts of my ca"se to tho public ingeneral, as well ns to the writer ofsaid publication especially throughyour columns.

My property consisted of 52 acresof land with two houses, the lattercosting me $800 to build; I hadconstructed a good carriage road,about one mile long, to the place atan expense of over $1,000, planted9,000 young coffee trees, 8,000bananas and various other fruittrees, and there was limber enoughon the place for fencing and fire-

wood to last me my lifetime ; it wasoil fenced in, partly by a stone walland for all this, including a runningcreek and several springs of water,tho jury, after investigation, award-ed me the sum of $11,500, that is,about $67 per acre. Tho remaining$2,500 the same jury awarded mofor damages sustained in conse-

quence of the fact, that the thenMinister of Jnterior, Mr. SimonKaai, had, even without notifyingme of his intention, a flume con-

structed and carried through myproperty, thereby committing a tres-

pass, and leading the water off frommy planted crop of taro, leaving itdry pnd ruining the same, and mak-

ing a lot of my best landuseless to me ; I had paid out $.")G0

in eleven mouths on it for Chineselabor and besides myself and familyhad worked hard on it. Before thatI had tried to start a milk ranch ; Iowned 35 good milk cows alreadyand brought 20 to 30 quarts of milkto town daily on a saddle horse. Iintended to buy a wagon and increasethe quantity to 40 or 50 quarts,which wouid have brought me ahandsome income, when Mr. Carterbecame Minister of Interior and hadall the cattle in Makiki valley caughtup and taken to the Governmentpound ; his paniolos took six cowsand two horses out of my premisesin my absence, and when I com-

plained to him about it, he told meto get my cattle out of the pound,pay the expenses and charge themto him in my claim, since the gov-

ernment would buy my land shortly ;

in the meantime I would have tosell my cows, because they made thewater dirty, which was running intothe reservoir. I promised to do sowithin one week and I did, but be-

cause people knew that I was ob-

liged to sell, I obtained only verylow prices. One week later Mr,Carter, Mr. Cleghorn, Mr. Kenneyand Mr. Sterling (the latter as ex-

pert) and several other gentlemencame up to my place to investigateand consult about the feasibility ofboring an artesian well, and thelast named gentleman was so certainof success in this venture that hecould almost hear the water rushingin that dried-u- p valley. Mr. Cartertold me consequently that ho wantedto try and obtain a sufficient quan-tity of water by boring tho artesianwell, and if be failed in this then itwould still be time enough to buymy land and water rights; to in-

demnify me he would pay me thesum of $1,000 for the removal ofmy cattle and would give me theposition as arborist or forester witha salary of $300 to $400 per year.The latter generous offer I refusedon the spot, observing that I coulddo better by working on a sugarplantation where I would get atleast my meals thrown in. I had topay $22 taxes per year, andeverything I tried, to make a livingon the place was frustrated by theGovernment, and every just think-ing man must admit that this offerwas not a sufficient indemnity forthe destruction of my welk-payin-

mijk business,Thus I was fooled by one Minis-

ter after the other, one administra-tion after another, week after week,month after month, and year afteryear, with promises that they wouldbuy my property. At last I went toHis Majesty the King, told him thestory of my wrongs and offered himthe place for sale, asking $4,400 forit. The King, after having visitedit in company with his Adjutant,Mr. Parker, and seeming to bewell pleased with it, offered mp$3,000 cash, and asked me to cometo the Palace and bring my deedalong. Next day, after examiningthe papers to his satisfaction, herenewed his offer, but wanted topay me only half in cash and giveme his note for the other half- - Irefused, mentioning that I wantedto go to the United States and tryto realise on my invention. HisMajesty offered to attend to thisfor me for a consideration of ten percent., which I also refused, remark'ing that I was able to attend to itmyself, and with that I took mydeparture. After about one year Imet tho King on the street t hestopped me and asked If I still owned the place, Wrhen I answered Inthe affirmative he ordered me tocome to the Palace next morning at8 o'clock and offered me then andthere $2,000 cash for my land, andbesides he would send my two sonsto school and have them educated,lie said that would cost him $1,000per year for each one ; but I re-

fused this offer also, thinking thatnot His Majesty but the taxpayerswould have to pay for the latter.

I am morally convinced that thesefacts constituted the main reason

this I had to wait for years for myjust dues; to all my complaints Ireceived the answer that there wasnot money enough in the treasury,and still there were large sums ofmoney squandered in the most ex-

travagant and childish ways up tothe time that our new ReformGovernment, which is composed ofhonest and upright gentlemen andnot of slaves of a ruler or a ring ofpolitical swindlers like most of theirpredecessors, took hold of the reins,and one of the first things they veryproperly did, was to rectify thisshameful injustice and save thehonor of the country by paying tothe poor Makiki claimants at leastthe capital due to them, leaving itto an early extra session of a trulyrepresentative and enlightenedLegislature, to settle the rate of in-

terest they are entitled to. Andnow the writer of the article referredto has the heart to blame the newcabinet for following the dictates oftheir sense of decency and justice,rather than the dead letter of thelaw. May be that gentleman didnot know the particulars of thiscase, but, If I guess correctly, hedid know them very well.

Now, Sir, this being the true in-

wardness of this case, I wish longlife and prosperity to our ReformGovernment, whose members carryhearts in their bosoms, which arenot all dried up and unfeeling like,

The dead letter of the Law 1

Aloha!M- - IlEltlUXQ.

Honolulu, Qcto'bpr 31, 1887.

BOAT RACE.

There was an exciting dingey racebetween a crew of marines, cox-

swained by a sailor, from the U. S.ship Vandalla, and Juniata, thisforenoon. The Juniata's dingeyled from the start, until past II. B.M.'s S. Conquest, sometimes aboats length. When nearing theSpar buoy, the Vandalia's dingeysteadily gained on and passed theJuniata's, leading her about two,

boat's lepgths to the finish, Fpr awhile excitement ran high amongthe crews of the three Americanmen-of-wa- r, the tops and all avail-

able places being crowded with men,who cheered lustily, as any advan-tage was gained on either side. .

BUSINESS ITEMS,

WEST CIGARS, 3 for 50KEY at the UKAVEtt oALOON.

PI A N O FOR SALE, A secondb ind Grand Piano, in good order.

Cheap. Arply at No. 55 Punchbowl St.77 lw

9 NICELARGE '"FURNISHEDU rooms, JSo. 4 Harden Lane, thesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. 1 0 if

DOOD & MILLERMESSRS. received ex Austniliaanother lot of 'hat PHILADELPHIA.LAGER BEER" in keg, which theyare ofl'ering to their customers. 67

171 NEST BRANDS OF CALIE forum Port, Madeira and Malagafor saie in Kegs and caeR by

G ON SALVES & CO.01 Queen strict

IF YOU FIND ANYTHING,1 advertise it in the Pailt Kbiaeti

A CARD.

Our Dressmaking Booms ivill be He-open-ed

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

ment of Mrs. E. G. Small.

B. F. EHLERS & Co.

1751 ly

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

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

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBORGS,

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

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For JSuIe at Xtcnsonalkle IPrices.1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

,..-m,-- ...,

Telephone Both Companies 240. P. 0. Box 887.

Yosemite SkatingGRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, KYE GRASS ENG-

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

A REMARKABLE CASE.

Uuder the above beading theDoncaster JRcporlcr of July Cth,1887, publishes the following in itseditorial columns

Our readers may recall tho cir

LEWIS & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.i'tieSF A complete line of -- Tj38o

STAPLIO AJN1 FANCY GltOCICUIKH,Fresh Goods on Ice by each arrival of tho 0. 8. S. Co'a Steamers. Good delivered

to all parts of Honolulu.Island order solicited aud parked with earn, and chipped to any part of the Kingdom

una

entrance, and seek a mooring In thesnug and beatiful harbor of Hon-oluluthe famous islet of tho Ha-waiian group.

(To be continued.')

It was a gentleman from theEmerald Isle who explained to afriend that he bought an "imme-diate" ticket for $35, because hecould get to Queenstown quickerthan if be bad purchased a "say-loo- n"

passage at eighty dollars."Patrick, do you know you talk

too much?" "Oido, sor." "Well,if you'd make it an unvarying ruloto keep your mouth shut, don't youthink you'd get along better?""Faith, or, oi'd stairuv to death,sor."

The perfectly healthy and activeman, who is in perfect physical con-

dition, should weigh 2J pounds for

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

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

New Goods received bv everv Packet from the Funtera Rtntra nri EnronoFresh California Produce bv everv Steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and Goods delivered to any part of theciieu. oaiisiacuon guarunieeu. rosi

The World's Breakfast FoodPrepared from Snow Flake Wheat

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats !

Aro au eulirely new preparation of wheat and Oats, belngjcookod by Steam, audonly requiring n short timo to prepare them for thejtablo.

iy The most nutritious food knowu."igAlso, Gerinea, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,

Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Cholco Dittos, Prunes, Nuts, Raisins.,New Zenlaud, C:llfoiiil i, aud Island Potatoes, &e.

Also, Broom Corn, excellent for chicken feed, for sals by

Oluiw. IIuwtn,oe, -

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work : Carriage Building,

Painting: and Ve7ww Trimming:.

79 & 81 King Street, -

ISutruueeM Irom liluff anil Mci-elia- ut St.Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-cla- manner.

- Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.tS" Bell Telephone, 107. ta (327

rrrTT A T T A. 7"

11111, 1JJlLi1

n

TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1887.

A CJIAPLAINAFLOAT !

BEISC, THE ACCOrKT OT THE CRUSE

OF H. B. M.S SHIP OT WAR THE

" " rnou Panama,V. S. Or C. TO HONOLULU, II. I.

Extracted from the Records ol the Arc haloClub.

l)Y PEKCIVAL LESLIE.

The members of the Court of In-quiry assembled in full dress andpresented a sight georgeoui enoughto strike fear into any man's soulin truth Solomon in all his glory wasnever arrayed as they. They lookedfor all the world like a new order ofVindicators, who armed cap-a-p- ie

emerged from the Military workshop of Vulcan, to usurp the chainsof Justice.

The charges preferred against theCnnplain were two. First, his ac-

ceptance of a challenge to light aduel, and second his actually fight-ing tho duel, both contrary to theform of Ilcgutations governing theNavy and in conflict with the goodorder and dignity of II. B. M.'speace abroad. Thcso charges weremet with a spirit of opposition onthe part of the accused that so astonished the Judge Advocate' as toplace his already arranged pro-gramme of action and understoodverdict of the Court, as much atsea as was the good ship itself.What had been arranged as straightsailing, presented obstacles notmarked on the chart, and the in-

numerable questions and niceties inthe law, that tho Chaplains counselraised, put a more serious counten-ance on the case than such Courtsare wont to wear.

Finally all the evidence availablewas offered and the case closed forconsideration. The whole dwindleddown to this. Did the evidencetaken before the Court warrant theordering of a Court Martial to trythe accused? The charge was accepting a challenge, and fighting aduel. Was it proven 'f None of thewitnesses produced could testify tomore than hearsay nothing director positive consequently only circumstance, nobody saw it. No oneknew anything positively except theaccused and they under all laws,could not be compelled to testify toanything that would criminatethemselves. Hence they could onlybe judged by the circumstancialand even that was of doubtful tangi-bility. So after argument and

turning and tearing thecase to pieces they concluded thatthere could be only one verdict inthe case and that, that the evidenceproduced before the Court of In-

quiry, was not sufficient to warrantthe summoning of a Court and thatwhilst deeming the Chaplains con-

duct not above suspicion theyfound that the charges preferredagainst him were not proven.

The announcement of this verdictto the accused was received by himwith the unruffled dignity of a man,who desperate circumstances hadmade ready for any emergency. Yet,though in a measure clearly vendi-cate- d,

the Chaplain felt that hisdignity and honor both as an officerand Priest had been so attackedthat the only course left him, con-

sistent with proper line of conductof a gentleman would be to tenderhis resignation to the governmentthat required of them gentlemanlyconduct, and nicety of honor, yetcompelled them to bear the weightof insult, by denying them the rightto resort to proper vindication. Thisfact, coupled with the additional onethat the glitter and brass of theuniform, and sounding of trumpetsand roarings of cannon, did notproduce either a mental Elysiumnor a social or intellectual Utopia.

Accordingly that afternoon he tend-ered his resignation to the Captainto take effect on their reaching thePort of Honolulu after having senthis letter he chancing to pass thecabin door overheard the Captainremark that he didn't see what useChaplains were on shipboard exceptas a nuisance and a hindrance toproper discipline with an addi-tional remark consigning them to aplace not as cool as Alaska con-vinced him beyond question of thewisdom of the step he had taken.

The case of the midshipman com-ing under the same ruling was dis-

posed of in a like manner but itwas never recorded that he In immila-tio- n

of the Chaplain sent in bis re-

signation. For him such astep was so weighty as to requiregreat consideration so great infact, that the notes of the Chaplainmade no mention of any conclusionthe young gentleman arrived at.

Having relieved his mind of thismatter, the Chaplain with a degreeof complacency settled him down,to make as easy as possible, the longand tiresome voyage that lay beforehim.

Thirty-seve- n long, uneventful andexceedingly wearisome days passedbefore they heard the ever welcomecry of Land ho 1 To the Chaplainthe cry had a peculiar significanceto him it meant freedom restora-tion to scenes untrammelled by thebustle and show of naval life. In(a short time the goodly ship ap-

proaching Diamond Point, andsteaming along the barrier of coralreefs, tbey pass through the narrow

cumstance of a young clerk, namedArthur Kichold, falling insensibleon the Weatlcy Lane in this townsoino time ago, and being pickedup, as he continued perfectly helpless, and taken in a cab by two

gcntlcmeu to tho olllce ' of F. W.Fisher, Esq; the solicitor who em

ployed him. On restoring him to

consciousness it was ascertainedthat he was aflicted with whatseemed to be an incurable disease,.When he was able to speak hesaid he had been to his dinner andand was on his way back to his

work, when suddenly his head was

in a whirl and be fell in the streetlike a man who is knocked downOn coming to his senses in the soli

citor's olllce he thought what thismight mean, and feared lie was

going to havo a fit of illness, which

we nil know is a very dreadfulthing for a poor man with a familyto cure for.

With this in his mind he at once

sought the best medical advice,telling the doctors how ho had beenattacked. They questioned him,

and found that his present maladywas exhaustion of the nervous sys-

tem resulting from general debility,indigestion, and dyspepsia of a

chronic nature. This in turn hadbeen caused by confinement to his

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

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

to have a yellow look; therewas a sticky and unpleasant slimeon the gums and teeth 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 inthe 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 and high-coloure-

with a kind of gritty or sandydeposit after standing.

lhese 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 stcadlyand deadly advance of the complaint,which began in digestion and dyspepsia. J lis story or now 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 Ins situa-tion and had to give it up. Thiswas a sad calamity. He was appalled 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 seaside 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 the 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 CurativeSyrvp, 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 directions. 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. He could eatbetter ; his food distressed him less ;

the symptoms we have named abated ;

the dark spots which had floatedbefore bis 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 Seiijel's CurativeSyrup until it ended in completelycuring him.

In speaking of his wonderful recovery Mr. Richold says it madehim think of poor Robinson Crusoe,and uis deliverance from captivityon his island in the sea ; and added,"But for Mother Scigers 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,as Mr. Richold (now residing atSwiss Cottage, Walton-bn-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 Rev. 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.

1618-- 8

IRTISHOpen every afternoon and

evening.

Music every Saturday Night.

XI I O31 AM E.-VAL-L,

1601 Proprietor. lvr

O LUSO 1IAWAIIANO.

ALL persons who want to communlwith the Poituguete, either

for business, or for procuring workmen,servants or any other helps, will find itthe most profitable way to advertise Inthe Lite Hawaiiano, the new organ ofthe Portuguese colony, which is pub-lished on Merchant street, Gatettt Build-ing, (Post-Offlc- e Letter Box E.), andonly charges reasonable rates for advertisements.

HOW PILLS ARE MADE.

The Custom of taking medicine in

the 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 band,as the demand was comparativelysmall. To-da- y they are producedwith infinitily greater rapidity bymachines 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, there are really veryfew pills that can be honestly com-

mended for popular use. Most ofthem either undershoot or overshootthe mark. As every body takes pillsof some kind, it may 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 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 tho 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 hemorrhoids. 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 Koad, London, and nowsold by all chemists and medicinovendors, 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 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 twodoses will break up the cold and pre-

vent the fever. A coated tongue, witha 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-tim- es

partially decayed food in the sto-

mach and bowels produces sickness,nausea, &c. 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 physic everdiscovered. They remove all ob-

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

ATTENTION OF ALL INTER,THE in improving the pasturelaudi of tbn Islands it rulltil to tlioabove valuable seeds, whlih we offer forale in loti to luit purcbatcrs.

We have also o a hand sample Inti ofWhite" Clover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Gra-- , Crested Dog's Tail, TallFescue, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerneseeds, which we offer in Small lots fortrial, and will also ncclve ordera forquantitiea of not less than half a tooweight, and execute tame with ditpatcb.

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.05 tf.

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

divided into two or more building lot.Enquire of Q. WEST,

1554 Of West. Dow & Co.

A PAUPER'S DYING BEQUEST.

An amusing and yet pathetic in-

cident in what the poet Gray called" the short and simple annals ofthe poor," is told by Mr. John J. B.Micklejohn, one of the Inspectorsof the Poor, at Sherwick, 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 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 troublefrom which she suffered dated backmany years. In better and more

prosperous days she had in some

way laid the foundation for ChronicIndigestion and Dyspepsia, and out

of this had sprung other complaints

as age and bodily infirmities 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, 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 able

to 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 of

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

only hope. If it proves a failureand 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 the great 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 would

prove as useless as the other medi-

cines she had already taken. Whatwas their astonishment to find, in thecourse of a few days, that she had

not only been able to get out of bed,

but to move about outside the house,and bad taken journeys to a consid-

erable distance, and was actually en-

joying better health than since she

was first taken ill. The asthma aud

bronchitis, which were no more than

symptoms of her true disease (indi-

gestion and dyspepsia), rapidly

abated, and it now seems that Bar-

bara will soon be as hale and hearty

as 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 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.1

every inch of bis height. Of course,many apparently healthy men areheavier than this rule would Indi-cate.

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

Arrive at Honolulu Irom San FrancitcoAustralia November 15

Zcalandia November 25Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu lor San Francitco.Alameda November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa December 16

Australia December 20Zealandia(1888) January 13

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DESIGNS!

Peach-Blo- w Ware !

Amberina Ware !

Pomona Ware!These Goods are all new to this market,

having been invented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest Patterns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns.

Try the NEW BURNER ifyou want a magnificent light.

A large astortment of

GLASWAR .Eat very Low Prices.

Novelties in nil line?. Call and ex-

amine our .Stock.

Pacific Hardware Co., Lim'd,

FORT MTRKET.1752

FOR RENT, LEASE,Oil HALE.

The AVaikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Havsclden situated at Kapirdaui Parkbetween the residences of Hon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, U offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.93 tf FltED II. HAYSELDEN.

Honolulu LibraryAN

Reading Room Association.

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

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

The Readiug Room is supplied withabout fifty of the leading newspapersand periodicals.

A Parlor is provided for conversatiound games.Terms of membership, fifty cents a

jnonth, payable quarterly in advance.No formality required in joining exceptsigning the roll.

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

This Association having no regularmeans of support except the dues ofmembers, it is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desire to avail them-selves of its privileges, and ail who feelan Interest in maintaining an Institutionof this kind, will put down their namesand become regular contributors.

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

II. A. PAKMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,C. T. RODGERS, M.D.,

Chairman Hall and Library Committee.

LONG BRANCH BATHS.

rp HE LONGBRA NC II II ATI!X House, at YVaikiki, is a favoriteresort and should be visited by all,

by those who have not et seenthe place. The route Is picturesque allthe way.

A Japanese and wife a e now in at-tendance at the Bath House. Thewoman will attend to Ladies who mayfavor us with a call.

Busses leave the Panthton Stables fortho Baths four times daily.

ROBERT LEE, Proprietor.

NEATLY FURNISHED

Mosquito-Pro- of RoomsWith good Bath accommodations.

From 2.00 to $2.50 per week.CEKTEAL HOUSE, Alakea St.

7i4 ly

RYAN'S BOAT BUILDINGSHOP, Rear of Lucas' Mill.

city free of charge. Island orders roll- -umco lioi 140. Telephone no. m. IDs ly

lOng- - Street.

Old Rose Premises

ly) tST Bell Telephone, 107.

TTTT T TrnTXT13UJUJ1.11I

al Printing

Let me have a mild

CIOA RTHE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARD

ly in cigar stores, saloons ando:her p aces where cigars are sold, forit is an undisputed fact that most smokersprefer a mild cigar and that those whohave for a long time smoked strongcigars, principally imported Manilas,will, after having thoroughly injuredthe stomach and impaired the nervoussystem, surely want a mild cigar, if theycould find the right kind.

How many thousands of smokers whosutler from loss of appetite, headache,nervous irritability, asthma, etc., andwho have tried all possible remedieswithout success, might be cured if theyknew that their sufferings were 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 ex-

perience for it is wanting, yet there isone brand which suits tue most fastidioussmoker, and that is

ENGELBRECHT'S

"Saiilsr" teltl CigarWhich is made from mild, aromatic andparticularly selected and prepared to-

bacco, aud combines all the qualitieswhich may be expected from a healthcigar. It causes no bad effect of any-kind-

,

is agreeable to the taste, burnsevenly to the end and possesses a finearoma. No smoker should fall to give

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

For sale Everywhere.

OFFICEEvery Description of

Book and 8enerExecuted with neatness and dispatch.

1T11ANCE.

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Hue de Dunkerque, . Paris.

Executes Ind nts for every descriptioni if French, Belgian,Swis", German, an English Goods, atthe best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices'.

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

Kemittanees, through a Loudon orParis Banker, pnyalile on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themannger.

The Agency Represent, Buys, andBells, f ir Home and Colonial Firiuu.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,MuKlins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols,. Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,B mts and 8hocs, Gla-s- , andChina-war- Cl cks, aiches,Juuellry, Funcy Goods.Electro-plak- e, Musical Instruments,Faun, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumeiy, Wines, &c. ,Oilman's Stores, Book--- , ArtisticFurniture, Ktaiionery,Chromos, Machinery, &c, &c.

llil) ly 8

in v ' J V Til..liA,lvtlBrV EL2-d- t'V I M I H 111

Ukst Madk!iGiveflanKlec tOhronfe Dis--

trio (!urrnt VVeasesof bothwithorWIlH-OTT- T

ACIDH.

mi KaUb. 1H75. Send forIFKKKwith mtrr Ba)L Free Pamphlet NoXArtdrewi, MAGNETIC CLASTIC TRUSS CO..

1704 BACMTSNTO ST. 8 AN T&AUWVCy. frftL.

1571 lyFeb. 28, '87.