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Vnu yrrr.--N- o. 1100. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1885. SO OENT8SUBSCRIPTION
PER MONTH
TKE DAILY BULLETIN
Isprlnlol and iviblUhol nt the office,Queen Stiecl, Honolulu, H. 1.. everyniloiiioon (Sunday ovi-piod)-
.
Suhs-.riollo- n, 50 cents per Month.
Add row nil OouimiinlmlioiiH DulyHlIM.KTIX.
XilvurtWomcnt", to t'nv.m- - insertion,Miotild lie handed In betiue one nViorkv. M.
Daniel Logan Managing EditorNorman Logan Awoelnte Editor it nil Ar.
countnnt.W. A. S. Boals Collector mid Shipping
Reporter.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book nnd Job Printing ofnil kinds done on the most favoinbleterms.
JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.Bell Telephone No. 250
Mutual Telephone.. No. 230
Commission Merchants. .
BREWER Ss COMPANY,c (Limited)
Gr.NEriAi, Mekcantile andCommission Aoknts.
LIST OV OFFICERS :
l C. Jones, Jr President & ManagerJ. O. Caiiteii. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary
diuectous :
lion. C. U. Bishop. Hon. H. A. P. Cakteii338 ly
Geo. W. Macfarlauc. II. K. Macfarlane.
a. W. MACZABLANE & Co.
IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS andSugar Factors,
Firc-Proo- f Building, - - 52 Queen street,Honolulu. H. I.
lorTlie Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Uuelo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,1. Fowler it Co. Steam Plow and Port-
able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlees, Watson & Co's Sugar Maehin
cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.
18(3
"" O. BERGER,
24 MnilCIIANT Sthket.General Agent for
The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,
The City of London Fire In. Co(limil'd
.South tfritish and National Fire & Ma.rine Insurance) Co.
Macueale & Urban Safes,
The Celebrated Springfield Gas Machine
Uas Fixtures of Mitchell. Vance & Co.
Tne Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Tnu Commercial Fire & Marine Insur-ance Co.
238
J. LYONS, L. J. LEVEY.& LEVEY,LYONS Auctioneer., aud General
Commission Merchants,Heaver Block, Queen st., - - - Honolulu.
Sales ot .Furniture, Stock, Real Ebtatourid Generul Merchandise promptly at- -
tended to.Solo Agents for Amcricau aud Euro,
pean merchandise. 318
GRINBAUM ex GO.,MS. Importers.of General Merchandise aitd Commission Merchants,Huuolulu. I
M, S. GRINBAUM Si CO.,Commission Merchants,
m cuuioiuiK. street,1 Ban Fntncifeco, Cul.
Clauo BjJrcckcls. Win. 0. Irwin.
WGh IRWIN & COMPANY,Sugar Factors and Commission
Agents, Honolulu. 1
OLEQHORN 6s OO.AS. Importers nnd CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahumauu sts., llono.lulu. 78
MA. GON3ALVEB St OO.,No. 57 Hotel Stieet, Honolulu,
Importers and Dealers in Dry iud FancyGoods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,
289 &c &c, &o.
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise, Queen at., Honolulu. 1
S. N. Cattle. J. I). Atherton.& OOOKE,CABTLE Slupiiing and Commission
Merchanta. Importers and Dealers InGeueral Merchandise, No. 80 King at.,Honolulu. 1
WILLIAM MILLER
Cabinetmaker
Anil Upholsterer,No. 03 Hotel street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Canes and Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of
NATIVE WOODSBrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.'
made ot the latest designs.
r,1L
Professionals.
DR. EMERSON,Residence and consultation rooms
at No. a ICukul St., comer of Fort.Telephone No. 1 10. oil 2m
P P. GRAY. M. D.,X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Office, first door west of Llbraiy Build-ing. Houis, from 0 to 11 a m., nnd 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 0 to 11 a.m.
Residence, cor. Kinaii and PensacolnSUeets. fll8 ly
DR. A. MOWAYNE,Physician and Surgeon,
Ofllco nnd lesidencc 34 Alnkca street.Onico horns, !l to 11 n.m, 0 to 8 p.m.
01 ly
A ROSA,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Notary Public,Ofllcc with the Attorney General, Alliolaid Hale, Honolulu. 342 ly
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,nnd Counsellor nt Law.
Money to lend on Mortgages of Free-holds. Ofllco, No. 44 Merchant st. 1
BROWN,Attorncr and Counsellor at Law.
Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for thoIsland of Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumauu stHonolulu. 1
JM. MONBARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW
and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of tho Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazctto Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 190
M THOMPSON,. ATTORNEY AT LAW.and Solicitor in Chancery. OfficeCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 0. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 034 tf
WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments
to Contracts for Labor for tho Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at tho office ofthe Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street. 180 .i
JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agent to take Acknowledgments
to Contracts for Labor. Interior Office,Honolulu.
WO. AKANA,and Hawaiian Translator
and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near the Bridge.
Translations of either of tho abovlanguages made with accuracy and dispatch, and on reasonable terms. 209
HONOLULU IRON "WORKS,iStcam enirlncs, suear mills, boil
ers, coolers; Iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at.short notice. 1
CHR. Gertz,No. 80 Fort street, Honolul.fT'
Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladles'and Chlldreuls boots, shoes and slippers.
H. S. TREQLOAN,TAILOR,
204 FORT ST.
Robert Lcuors, 13. JI. Cooko.
Lewers & Cooke,(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)
Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu i
WILDER tz CO.,Denlers in Lumber, 1'alnts,
Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1
HOLLISTER & CO.
Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
69 Nuunnu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,007 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b
Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,
Corner King nnd Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received
by every Steamer.P. 0. Box 130, Telephone 340.
SOI 0m
WJI. McCANDIiESS,No. 0 Queen street, Fish Market,
Dealer in choicestItcer, Veal, Mutton, FIhIi, Ac, 4cr.
Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Llvo stock furnished tovessels nt short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 340 ly
W.Tc RHOADS.& BUILDER
Shop on Queen Btreet, near Alakca.635 0m
FOR KOLOA & WAIMEAKAUAI.
The Clipper SchoonerWAIEHU,
F. Kibbling Master,Will run regularly to the ports ofKOLOA, IIANAPEPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight or passage applyto the Captain on board, or to the
Pacific Navigation Co.,890 3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.
JUST RECEIVED ! JUST RECEIVED !
LADIES' JEKSEYS,ALL OVER EMBROIDERY,
ORIENTAL NET LACE,ALL KINDS OF LACES,
SWISS & HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,LADIES' LISLE THREAD GLOVES.
The Largest anil Most Complete .Stock of
Millinery Goods in the Kingdom !
NEW HATS,NEW FEATHERS,
NEW TIPS,NEW FLOWERS,
NEW ORNAMENTS,NEW TRIMMINGS,
THE
FOIPTTL-AJR- , MILILiIIVETfcY HOUSE,N. S. SACHS, Proprietor, 101 Fort Street, Honolulu.
JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residence, corner
street and McKihbin lane.Ofllcc hours from 7 to 0 a. m., and 1 to 2
. m. Orders loft at the Pantheon Sta-bles will be promptly attended to.
T. O. Box 80. 843 tf
WENMR & CO.latniractnrliifi: JetvellerH,
IS'O. 03 FORT STREET.Constantly on hand a large assortment
of every dcsciiption of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.
058 ly
PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY- -
AND IIAltDEIW.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,
Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. &IZ&-- Telephone 74.
k
KTBT
r n a. y m: e is .orders for Cartage promptly at-
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, cor. Kaahumar.u & Queen tts,
Hawaiian Telephone No. 33.082 ly Mutual Telephone No. 10.
ContractorLUCAS, mMt
and Builder,"Honolulu 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 attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other Is-an-
solicited
ALVINH. RASEMANN,
Book-Bind- er
PAPEIWIULER and BLANK-BOO- K
Manufacturer.Book Blading of all description neatly
and promptly executed.Gazctto Building Merchant street
7231y
Telephone SS,
EnterpriseI PLANING MILL,LaIhIicii, near fcnccu Nt. m
0. J. Haiidee, Proprietor.
Contracting to BuildingMouldings and Finish always onhand.
EST" Orders promptly attended to. -- tFOB HAM!
Jlnnl nnd Soft Stove Wood,031 Cut and Split ly
WrLIMEIt'S S. 8. CO.Limited.
Steamer KinauKlncr. Commander.
Tnvou FTnnnlultl aill TuasdaV at4 p.m., touching at Lahalim, Maa-lae-a
Bay, Makeua, Mahukona, e,
Laupalioehoo aud Hilo.Roturnlug, will touch at all tho
alove ports, arriving at Honolulueach Saturday afternoon.
AN IMMENSB STOCK OF
AT
Boll
UNION FEED0
Hay, Grain and
COMPANY.
Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsTelephone 1 TT.
iHlnml ortlni'N Holietted, ami gnmlM delivered promptly.
n. M. HKNBON,
BENSON, SMITH & CO..&
113 is 110 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,
Depot for Boericke &
Homoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Bottles,
And Allaire "Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.
XOTICE.MR. N. P. BURGESShas puichaiicd the Ex.
press Business lately carried on by Mr.G. M. Lake, at 84 King Street, and isprepared to execute all orders withpromptness, and solicitspublic patronage. Office Telephone,202. Residence Telephone, 102.984 tf N. 1 BURGESS.
POI ! POI !WIIcox'h Slnchlne Made.
Families and others in want of Good,Fresh, Clean,
Machine Made Poi,Can obtain the same in quantities to
suit by leaving orders and con.tnlncrs with
IT. 15. OVJLAt Pacific Navigation Co.'s Building,801 Queen street. tf
Beaver -- k Saloon
The Best Lunch In Town,
Tea and Qoffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars nnd
Tobacco, nlwnys on hand.)
THE CASINOAT THE I'AIIK
IS OPEN EVERY DAY.tSfTlio only eea-sid- o resort in the
Kingdom. H. J. NOLTE,Proprietor
Hay ai FeelMessrs. S. F. Graham & Co.
Take plensuro in announcing to theirold friends and patrons that
they have
JUST RECEIVEDa fresh lot of
Hay aid GrainWhich they oiler at
TI10 Lowest Alurlfoi; Hale.tar Hay and Feed delivered to aay
part of tho city.H. V. tUlAHAM A Co.,
Wn ao T.'lnir Bln.nlTelephono No. 187. 50r Ira '
Chicken Feed.
Schreck's
respectfully
0. W. SMITH,
1
Prussian NationalInsurance. Comp'v
ESTAlll.ISHIJl) 184.1,
Capital,. . , 9,000,000 Reichsmarks.
THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company
for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugnrMills etc., on the most favorable Terms
Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in
Honolulu.II. R1EMENSCIINEIDER,
070 ly nt Wilder & Co's.
Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS
and all whom it may concern.
rf&Z- f- The undersigned havingifWrjiT'JWfylniBdB alterations, additions,r4iVminmlt' Improvements in IiisOkseliiani SOAP FACXOKY,Is now prepared to give
Tho Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of
And will furnish containers for the samefree of cost to any one who may desire.
TIIOS. W. RAWLINS,Honolulu Soap Works.
Office in Brick Building,King street, I.elco. 483 1)
J. M. OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of
STATIONERY,"The Latest Foreign Papers always onband at the Gazette Block, Merchant
! Strict 1 by
LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the
TEEY BEST HAY,Crrain, Etc.,
Whf.ch is offered nt Lowest Market PriresAND-Deliv- erod
Free to any part of the City
agen'ETfos thePacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF CALIFORNIA.
Agents' for the Hoover Telephone.
Commissioner of Deeds for Californiarelcphouc,No. 117. 700
' " "feJTW
,
. 31. CARTER,AOENT TO TAKE
Acknowledgments (0 Labor Contracts.Office with Mr. Fishbournc. 009 3m
H. S. THEBL0A1,
Mercliiinl Tailor.
DEALER IN
GENTS and BOYS
Furnishing Goods,
HATS and CAPS.
CORNER OP
Fort and Hotel Streets.870
HONOLULU LIBRARYAND
READING ROOM ASSOCIATION.
THIS INSTITUTION 1b located oncorner of Hotel and Alakca
streets, directly opposite'thc building ofthe Y. M. C. A., and is open every dayand evening, Sundays included.
The Reading Room Is cupplied withall the local journals, as well as nearlyfifty of tho leading foreign papers nndmagazines.
The Circulating Library consists ofover a.OOO volumes, and is constantlyinci casing.
The Reference Library contains avaluable line of cyclopedias, diction,arics, and works of a similar character.
A handsome parlor is provided forconversation nnd games.
The Circulating Department ii closedon Sundays.
Terms of membership Sieninir theroll and paying the regular dues, fiftycents a month, quarterly In advance.
Sti angers from foreign countries andvisitors from other islands are welcometo tho rooms at nil limes, but as theAssociation has no other regular meansof support except the dues of members,it is expected that residents of Honoluluwho desire to avail theintelves of itsprivileges, and all who feel an Interestin maintaining nn institution of thiskind in our community, will join theAssociation aud pay the lcgulur dues.S. B. DOLE PresidentM. M . SCOTT Vice-Preside-
H. A. PARMELEE SecretaryA. L. SMITH TreasurerC. T. HODGERS, M. D.. Chairman Hnll
and Library Committee 77 tf
The Only Paper in Californiathat Advocates Hawaiian
interests.
A Splondid Advertising Medium
For Hawaiian Business .Men desirous offorming trade connections
on the Coast.
All Hawaiian papers kept on file andfull information given concerning
the Islands.
ANY ORDERSEntrusted to tho Proprietor will be
promptly and carefully executed,and so commission ciiauoei).
TERMS Three Dollnrs per annum)$1.75 for six months.
Charles It. Huekluiul,Editor and Proprietor
OFFICE-S- 23 Front Street. Post-Ofllc- d
Box, 2300, San Francisco, California.
SILK CULTURE iMy Book of Instruction,
"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"Gives all necessary Information,
Frlre, Tmrnty-l'lt- n C'ciiIm per copy.Silk "Worm EggF, Reels, Trees, Cul.
tings, Seeds, &c, for sale at the verylowest maikct rates.
Thermometer and Barometer CombinedFor use of Silk Raisers, free by mall
only 75 cents.I will bo pleased toglvo Information
to correspondents who apply hy leiter,Inclosing two-cei- stamp for reply,Miierlmrn lloxen or CocoonH A Heel,ed Hlllc, X5 CrutM.)Nono hut articles of the first quality sold
Address all communications toMiss Nellie Lincoln Rosslter,
Practical Silk Culturlst,New Lisbon, JJurlinglou Co.
Ul 1 NEW JERSEY.
Av
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awnTTTiryillHi TrrimTmiriiiyi irrgnynirWirViTiir)raTra7iiiil iimwrr mri-- rrirnnnSMfc
BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islnnds.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank oi Ciilii'orniu, S. JP.And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONO.
Messrs. X. M. Rothschild &Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,London,
The Commercial Bank Co., or Sydney,Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,Chrislcliurch, ami 'Wellington.
The Bank of Biillsh Columbia, Vic-toria, B. C. and Poitlnnd, Or.
AND
Transact u General Banking Business.OClt ly
riedgoil to neither Sod nor Party.Bnt esUbllslied for the bonofit of till.
MONDAY, AUG. 17, 1885.
THIS EVENING'S DOINGS.
Fiycr's Circus, at 7:!10.,YoscmiteiSkating Kink 7.Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 7 30.
THE REVERSE SIDE.
Transient visitors to Honolulu,especially those who are hospitablylooked after, naturally take awaythe"inost favorable impressions ofthe oceanic city. Those that arcwriters for the press, particularlyones of a poetical temperament, pro-
pagate far and wide pen-pictur- ofthe place of the most luxurious des-
cription. Driven about in a fewhours' stay on the best roads,through the plcasantest quarters andthe most picturesque scenes, theiraccounts of the city represent it asthe acme of an clysian metropolisof the living, a day-drea- m vision ofrepose for the highly-favore- d mortalswhom destiny has made its deni-
zens. These ilowcrj' depicturingsof Honolulu cannot be said to beexaggerations. Their authors secall that tlicy paint. "Whatever is notreal in their colorings is only whattheir imaginations suggest of lifein the midst of such delightsomematerial surroundings. It is thetruth they tell, but not the wholetruth. Indeed, it is not for them togive such complete testimony. Asto the actual experiences of lifehere, they could at best give buthearsay testimony, which may beruled out of court. Such hear&aytestimony as their enthusiastic enter-tainers would give tlicni couldscarcely be of a nature to assistmuch in giving shade to the picture.
We should be grateful to theminds and facile pens that
celebrate the praises of our habita-tion abroad. There is no occasionfor us to laugh in our sleeves forwhat they omit to tell of the con-
ditions of life here ever-presen- t. Sofar as they go they are conscien-
tious witnesses. The elements ofbeauty arc here. Beauty herselfreigns over the whole scene of ourexistence. She has thrones in ourcharming valleys and on our en-
vironing mountain summits. Shebathes her feet in the sparkling,waves of harbor and ocean, and thespray dances on the roaring reef atthe motion of her wand. She holdsreceptions in the gardens aiulpalatialgrounds of the town, picnics under
' the lordly palms, and rests amid thecool verdure of teeming suburbanplantations. There are here, how-
ever, conditions of existence whichdull the senses of those who endurethem throughout the year, perpetuulsummer though that is, to all theoutward luxuriousncss and beauty.Strangers within our gates for abrief day cannot realize those con-
ditions and need not bo called totestify of them. It is for the resi-
dents who have experience of themto take them into practical consider-
ation. They should be metanior-phose- d
by public spirited enterpriseinto conditions that would be some-
what in keeping with all the delightsof the scene. It is possible to makeof Honolulu a metropolis that, as adesirable place of abode, will beggarthe most ilorid imaginations to over-
do the coloring of the reality. Whatis required to produce a consumma-tion bo devoutly to be wished? hianswer it is scarcely too high an
. ideal that we present in the followinglist of most manifest necessities :
1. Kapid transit.2. Good sidewalks.3. A hundredfold more light at
night.4. Prevention of overcrowding of
buildings and their tenants.
5. Enforcement of strict sanitaryregulations, involving thoroughcleanliness in every nook audcranny.
6. Enlargement, increase and per-
fection of popular recreation groundsand breathing spnecs.
It is our deficiencies in such res-
pects as these that our kindly visit-
ors pass through without seeing orrevealing. These form the otherside of I he picture.
THE ISSUING OF LIQUOR LICENSES ON
THE OTHER ISLANDS.
HY 1). 31. CIIOW1.UY.
Knnoit llii.i.r.Ti.N : In the paperin your issue of Friday on the abovesubject, that portion of the PrivyCouncil which voted for liquorlicenses on the other islands havefound an elaborate, if not an ableapologist.. The special purpose ofthe writer is stated to be to ascer-tain whether " the granting of thoselicenses is lawful, and, if lawful,expedient." The enquiry from thisstandpoint would be interesting, butthe idea was apparently abandonedas soon as thought of, and the writerset hiin-e- lf to what be no doubtthought the easier task of ringingchanges on the word "Temperance."
It would have been instructive tothose who perhaps are laboring un-
der the delusion that they had seenconstitutional methods of law-maki-
in England and America, to haveexplained to them by an authoritywho talks "law" and "expedi-ency," the more excellent mode ofHawaii in delegating to the nomineesof the King, without the aid ofa parliament, the severing of sucha gordian knot as the one in ques-tion. As it stands now, students ofhistory have their imaginations carri-ed back to the days of the firstCharles, when that merry monarchhad only one use for a paliament:but neither the "Star Chamber"nor the "Koyal Hook of Games"and "Pastimes for the People,"quite succeeded in diverting atten-tion from the pursuit of square-face- d,
even-hand- legislation, northe general disgust at the royal im-
petus given to debauchery, drunk-enness and its attendant licentious-ness.
Your correspondent cannot under-stand total prohibitionists using theword temperance. One of the earli-est temperance pledges of which wecan iind any record in America ranthus: "We the undersigned hav-ing become concerned tkatthc use ofardent spirits is the cause of miseryand drunkenness, mutually agree toabstain from the use of ardentspirits with the exception of NewYears," sheep-washin- g day, Fourthof July, General Training, Thanks-giving and Christmas, and we fur-ther agree that if we get drunk onany other day than those signified,we will pay into the treasury of thesociety 25 cents." The historianwho records this pledge tells us that,"the men who advocated it weredenounced as extremists, zealots,fanatics and fools," although theyhad ale, wine and cider to get drunkon.
Thus the temperance of fit) yearsago has grown from restriction tototal abstinence, and the word"temperance" is legitimately re-
tained, as, from a physiologicalstand-poin- t, the temperate use ofalcohol can no more be defendedthan the use of any other poisonousdrug.
Your correspondent quotes Scrip-ture to support his theory of theexistence of only one sort of winethe intoxicating "from the earliesttime of which we have any record."The most elementary knowledge ofthe sacred writings, possessed byany Sunday School boy, would savethe writer such an exposure ofignorance. In trying to draw scien-tific facts from history 1 would re-
mind him of the ancient advice,Drink (Icon, or taste not the l'leilau
Spring.A little knowledge is u dangerous
thing.To be continued.)
It is often the man that is rightwho is left.
One day a very pious clericalfriend, who had consumed an hourof his valuable time in small talk,said to James Harper, the publisher:
"Brother Harper, I am curious toKnow how you four men distributethe duties of the establishment be-
tween you.""John," said Mr. Harper good
huinorcdly, attends to the finances,"Wesley to the correspondence,Fletcher to the general bargainingwith authors and others, and, don'tyou tell anybody," he said, drawinghis chair still closer and lowering tliotone of his voice, "I entertain thebores."- - Ex.
A good story is told of a divinitystudent who, ono day at an examin-ation, being deficient in Hebrew,saw with alarm a diflleult verse ap-
proaching. In desperation he seizedon a youth beside him who was sub-
ject to epilepsy, and, although howas that day quite well, carried himout us if he was at the last gasp, butdid not return till the sederunt wasover and the dread verse was past.
"'..lAn unprofitable malo acquain-
tance Al Cohol.
"Love laughs at locksmiths;" butit weeps at plumbers.
A statistician has estimated thatcourtships average three ton? of coaleach.
Knowledge is the treasure, butjudgment is the treasurer of thewise man.
"Deputation," said Gladstone,is a noun of multitude that signifiesmany, bnt does not signify much."
The private path of elopementgenerally leads to the public highwayof the divorce court. N. Y. Journal.
Some men do as much begrudgeothers a good name, as they wantone themselves, and perhaps that isthe reason of it.
A boy who was kept after schoolfor bad orthography excused him-
self to his parents by saying that hewas spell-boun- d.
Boses may do to make a pool's bed,Ho9cs may do tt riown ft beauty's head;But they aie not a circumstance untoBrandy and soda for a large swelled
head.
"I saw a capital thing in yourpamphlet the other day," said a
cynic. "Indeed 1" said the delightedauthor. "What?" "A pound ofbutter!"
It makes an editor happy all dayto look out of his window aud watcha bore coining to call on him, andthen to see him pass by withoutlooking up.
A lawyer walked down the streetrecently, with his length of arm tax-ed to hold a lot of law books. Tohim a friend, pointing at the books,said; "Why, 1 thought you carriedall that .stuff in your head?" "Ido," quickly replied the lawycr,.witha knowing wink, "these are for thejudges."
A lady in passing through a vil-
lage, observed the following noticeon. a board: "Horses . taken in tograss. Long tails, 3s Cd ; shorttails, 2s." She asked the owner ofthe land the reason of the differencein price. He answered, "You see.nia'am, the long tails can brushaway the flies, but the short onesarc so tormented by them that theycan hardly cat nt all."
WANTED.
AYOUNG gentleman lately from SanFrancisco, wants a situation in a
stoic or olllee. Address100 at" GEO. DE1UNG, Post.Oliice.
WANTEDriMIREE seamstresses to do ironornl '
JL pawing, iilso one gill to wait onrooms. Apply100 lw F. EIILE-R- & GO.
Election of Oflicers, Hula- -va Sugar Company.
A" the annual meeting of the Stock- -
holders of the Halawa Sugar Co.,held August 17th, 1885, the followingofficers were chosen for the cunent year:Mr. John H. P.ity President
" P.O. Jones Treasurer" .1. O. Carter Secretary" G..I. Ross Auditor
Messrs. Thos. K. Foster and .lames A.Hopper, Directors. .1. O. CARTER,
Secretary Halnwa Sugar Co.Honolulu, August 17, 1S85. 100 lm
SPECIAL SALE I
Flour, Potatoes & Beans
I will oll'er at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 19,
Al 11 a.m., ut Salesroom,
200 Quarter Sacks Planet Mill Flour;
400 " " Bay Shore Mills Flour
20 Boxes Potatoes;
02 Bags Horse Beans.
100 2t E. 1. ADAMS, Auct'r.
Fryer's GreatCIRCUS!
Fort St., adjoining Doild's Stable.
To-nig- ht, August 17th,And for this week only.
E5STA special Matlneo performancewill he given WEDNESDAY AFTER-NOON, for the accommodation of thelittle ones and their mamas or chape,rons. Doora open at 1:15, to commencent 2 p.m.. AdinisBion 50 cents, children25 cents. Chairs 25 cents extra
The Matinee of Saturday was a de.elded success, The little ones did en-
joy themselves in light royal style.Nothing hut laughter mid happy facesgreet us which ever way we look fromthe ling.
A huge aud brilliant assemblage pa.lionized us in the evening, when ''allwent meny as a manlage bell."
TO INTENDENT VISITORS, r--Wo
would fain counsel tha propriety ofa timely procurunce ot Chairs &
an early attendance, for thesake pf comfort and to
avoid rush.
HSf Tickets now for sale at .7. E,WISEMAN'S ofllce, Merchant street,
01
FOR SALE!In small Kits for Family use.
HALIBUT FINS,
HALIBUT NAPES,
Ooclfisli Tongues,CODFISH TONGUES & SOUNDS,
NO. 1 MACKEREL.
Abo a few
BaiTcls oi' DBcel".13?" The above arc all fresh and will besold low to close consignment. '
09 lw CASTLE & COOKE.
WOLFE & GO.Have on hand and ate receiving by
every steamer frchOrot'crlcH Ac li'ovisioiiw,
seen as
Whlttaker Star Hani's, Donee's Break-fas- tBaron, Boned Turkey, Roast Chick,
en, Boast and Boiled Mutton, Tripe, OxTail, llnm and Oxford Sausaget, Melt,worst, Dcvd. Hani, Oyslers, SalmonBellies, Mackerel, Salt llcrrlnqs SauerKraut, Smoked Ilenings, MmlmrgcrCheese, &c.
Also, a large assortment of Teas, andthe best roasted Coffee, ground
every morning.In our feed line, we arc constantly sup-plied with the very best Hay, O.its,Bran, Barley. Coin, Wheat, Middlingsand Oil Cake Meal. All the above, aswell as the numerous articles not men.tloncil, will bo sold nt the very lowestprices. (90 2v) WOLFE & CO.
Assignee's Notice.CHAS AH FOO, who did business
his own name at Kapaan, Ko-hal- a,
Hawaii, having made an align-ment of all his propel ly to U. Bolie, allpersons indebted to said Chas Ah Fooare hereby requested to make immediatesettlement, and all persons having claimsagainst Chas Ah Foo are requested tosend their Bills at once to
C. 130LTE.Honolulu, June 10, 1S35. 118 at
i.toxce list of
IfcEiiIberry Trees.WHITE.
1'Kii 10 100 100018 to 2-- t inches.. 00c J?4.00 $20.002 to It feet 90c 0.00 35.008to4fcet 1.25 S.00 05.00
KSSXAA1T.U 10 100 1000
I toO inches.. . $ 2.00 $10.000 to 12 inches.. 50c 2.50 15.0012 to 18 " .. COc 0.50 20.0018 to 24 " .. 75o 5.00 :!0.002 to a feet SI.00 7.00 40.003 to 4 " 1.25 9.004 to 5 " 1.75' 12.005. tot " 2.r.0 10.00
Cuttings, per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $0.00.White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 30
cents; per pound, $3.00.Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, CO
cents; per pound, $7.00.
Miss Nellie Lincoln RossiterIs Agent for the following papers:
South, and "West, semi-monthl- C0e ayear;
Farmer's Call, weekly, 50c per year;Fanner's Home, monthly, 50c per year;Home and School Visitor, monthly,
75c per year.As an inducement to parties to 'order
their Silk Worm Eggs during the sum-mer, to be forwarded in the fall, I offerpremiums, from April 1st, as follows:For $1, 2,000 eggs, nnd a hook of in-
struction.For ?2, 0,000 eggs, book of instruction
and any one paper.For $'i, 4oz. eggs, and any two papers.For $5, I oz. eggs, two papers and book.For $0.50, 2 oz. eggs, and three papers.For $14, U o.. eggs, 3 papers and hook.For $17, 4 oz. eggs, and four papers.For $21, 5 oz. eggs, 4 papers and hook
The above charges "arotho regularlist prices for eggs' nnd the papers willbe sent as here stated for one year.Those sending orders through the sum-inc- r,
accompanied by the cash amount,(Post-Olllc- e orders payable to me, onPost Ofllce, Pcinherton, New Jersey, U.S. A.) will receive the premiums towhich their order entitles them, com-mencing at once, and the eggs will besent about November 1st.
XKIililK MXCOI.V ItOHHlTP.lt,Practical Silk Culturist,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,977 NEW JERSEY.
The "Daily Bulletin"Is for sale immediately after publica-tion, at the following places:
Messrs. OAT & CO.'S, Merchant St.;
Mr. THRUM'S, Merchant St.;
Messrs. WOLFE & EDWARDS', cornerKing and Nuuanu Sis.:
ISAAC MOORE'S, 134 Nuuanu Street;
THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS, Hotel St.
LIME ! LIME !
Patronize Home MiuiiifucLure
The Hawaiian Stone Gomp'y
Aie now prcpaied to furnish fresh Limoin quantities to suit purchasers, nnd.satisfaction warranted as to both thekind and the price.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,03 ly Agents,,
TEMPLE ofNos. 61, 63 and
Bffewa tcgja
FASHION65 Fort Street,
We wish to announce the arrival of our new Summer Stock in our
MILLINERY DBPABTM'KT,which is the most complete in ihis city.
KS Feathers Gleaned and Curled.15!Native Straw Sewed in all the Styles of Hats.
f)00 pieces of Dress Lawns at very Low Prices.New designs in Dress Goods, Satins & Buntings.
Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Dressesin large varieties. A lnrge invoice of Laces and Embroideries.
Ladies', Misses', Children's aud Infants' Hosieryin the latest styles.
BOYS' WAISTS! BOYS' WAISTS!Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing a specialty.
est NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. -- a
JB6y Call and be Convinced, "aS. COHN & COMPANY.
Pacific Hardware Companyi.i-- m mem.
SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L N0TT.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise.
Just received Eddy's Rcirigcrators and Ice Chests, new .styles of Chaudaliersand Library Lamps Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stoves.
IFFAIBBAjVKS' A3SI HOWE'S SCAJLJES. -- a
All of which are offered upon favorable terms.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.
J Ivi.
oHCO
ITT, le. 8 MiMi Street.
Granite, Iron and Tin Ware!Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,
WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping Goods,
PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND098 SHEET IRON WORK.
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,The Only Recognized General Business Agent on the Hawaiian Islands
ESXBX-ISIIE- D 1 871.Offices in Campbell's Fire-proo- f Building, 27 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I
t
'J?. O. Xiax 315 tit: rJ,l!ioiio lra. '
JJElVItTaiEN'X'H!REAL ESTATE AGENT Buys aud sells Reap Estate in all parts of the King
dom. Rents Offices, Houses, Cottages nnd Rooms.SOLICITING AGENT FOR "WILDER'S INTER-ISLAN- D SI'EAMERS-To- ur
ists nnd tho Traveling Public will apply to mo for Tickets and loforniutlonjtothe Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWYORK Tho Largest, Grandest and Soundest Institution of IIb kind In theWorld.
AGENT.FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICATills Route excels all other routes going East, the scenery being tho grandest,
the meals the choicest and the Palace and Dining Cars Hie handsomest nnd mostcomfortable.
EMPLOYMENT AGENT Finds Employment for all lecking work in the vari-ous branches of industry on the Islands.
SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.Tho bdst'.knowu Company in the Islands.
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods at Custojn House, pays nnd dischargesFreight mid Duty Bills under power of Attorney.
MONEY BROKER Loans Money nt all times oh Wat-clas- s secuiitiy.GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Legal Papers of cvcry'description'dmwn. Bills
Distributed and Collected. Books and Accounts kept and adjusted. RecordsSearched. Rents Collected. Taxes and Insiiiance on Properly looked after.Copying anil Engrossing done. Advertisements, Newspaper Articles, Corres-pondence and. Commercial Business of every nature promptly and accuratelyattended to.
AGENT FOR 'THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT HONOLULU-Coinpat- ilcs ahioadwill correspond with mo for terms, etc. Orders for Island Shells, Curio, LavaSpecimens, Nallvo Views mid Photos carefully filled and forwarded to all partsofthoWoild.
EST Information appertaining to the Islands given and all correspondence fulth.fully answered,
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,873. , General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
f"a i
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f,
7
lignttBgniWMONDAY, AUG. 17, 1885.
' ARRIVALS.August 1
Stmr.fns Makco fiom KauaiSchr Walmaln fiom Iionomtt
August 10Stmr IClnau from Windward PurlsStun- - Iwnlanl from Kauaiijluir 0 It Bishop fiom Hamukuu
August 17Schr Knnlkeaoull from Huknlau
DEPARTURES.August 17
SttnrLehuu for Kalmlul.Stmr Mokolit for MoloknlStmr .las 1 Dowscttfor MolokalSclir Kulamann for KoholalelcSchr Sarah & Eliza for KoolatiSchi'Manuokawnl for KoolaitSohrMlllc Morris for LanalSchr Rainbow for ICoolau
VESSELS LEAVING
Stmr Klnnu for AVindwuid Port1SlmrTwalanl for KauaiStmr O R Bishop for IlamakuaSchr Walmalu forltonomuSchr Halcakala for PcpcekcoSchr Kaulkcaoull for llakalau
'VESSELS IN PORT.
Ilktiic W II Dlmonil, lloudloltHktuc Discovery, M('ycrtBkTR Foster, HuggIlk Fresno, Lewis
PASSENGERS.
from Windward Port?, per Klnau,August 10 Capt Aycrs and wife, MissMcAllister, Mr Rodman. Miss Mav Ath-erlo- n,
W A Churn, F W Glade. W PLlmahclhel, E P Low, Akaka and wife,.1 McGuhe, Miss Jloopli. Mies Klnolki,K lumra, A Barnes, Mls Molllo Atkin-"o- n,
Miss May Atkinson, 11 Dlcken'-en- ,
A Sinclair and 11-- t deck.Prom Kauai via Waianac, per .Tas
Maker, August 15 II A Widcmauu, MrT Torle, M .Muhclona and 25 deck.
Prom Kauai, per lualaiit, August 1GCol Z S Spalding, S 11 Pole and v, Ife.
Dr J K Smith and wife, Mrs J Slmp-on- ,
A Cropp, Miss L Ficdcnbcrg. 11 Frcd-enber- g,
V Borehgievlnk, O Seholrz,Cbas Gay, E L Kauai and wife, Mr 11Riemensehneldi'r, W LHolokahiki.MrsA Spencer and .'1 children, and GO deck.
SHIPPING NOTES.The Kiuau brought 3,4:):t bags sugar,
IiO bales wool, 40 bdls goat skins, 41hides, GO bags potatoes, 2 horses and !)0
pkgs sundries.Schr Halcakala brought 1,232 bags of
sugar.The Iwalani brought 1 ,823 bags sugar,
150!) bags paddy, GO bags rice, 40 bagspla. 21 head of caftle and 57 hides.
The KUauca Hon brought 11,500 bagssugar.
The Jas Makce brought 1,303 bagspaddy and GG bags rice.
The C R Bishop brought 1,417 bagssugar.
The Jas t Dowett got stuck on themnd at Kauiiakahakai on her last tiip.She was fast for two bonis.
The Mariposa took 11,853 bags sugar,4,240 bags rice, 1,020 bitch bananas. 10bxs leaves, 104 bdls giceu hides, 72 dryhides and 15 bales goat skins. Totalvalue domestic produce, 881,727.05.
The Elcu is laid up uear Brewer'swharf and the Pole is towing mud-scow- s.
Schr Kauikcaoull brought 550 bagssugar from llakalau.
The Kilauea Hon and .Jas Makce sailon Wednesday next on their respectiveroutes, the latter at 8 o'clock.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. '
IIox. S. B. Dou: is back fromKauai.
An interesting story will be foundon the fourth page.
- o
Mr.. C. M. Cooke v ill shortly bore:i well on the Honouliuli Ranch.
The Central Park skating rink isclosed for repairs until furthernotice.
"Is this hot enough for you?"is the way everybody enquires afteryour sheolth
.
Mit. C. B. Miles bought all ofMr. W IJ. Bailey's horses sold atauction at Wailuku, Maui, Thursdaylast.
A uundlk of clothing, etc., hasbeenreceiyed atthisolllce from Mrs.Capt. Macaulay, for the Leper Hos-pital.
in it '
Only men who arc tall enough toenjoy the upper air current withoutclimbing n flagpole are comfortable
Mit. Jones being home again, thefree book-keepin- g classes at the Y.M. C. A. rooms will be resumed thisevening.
GLADEns are reported on Maui,and Dr. Brodio, V. S., is going thereto investigate, by tho Lclnm thisevening.
Tin: first steamer of the nowMexican line is expected hero hourlyfrom Hongkong for Mexico viaHonolulu.
A OKNTI.KMAN SUggCBtS that tl'lO
telephone companies purchase a lotwhere tho boys can fly their kiteswithout interfering with the wires.
. . .
The Circus wuh attended bycrowded audiences Saturday after-noon and evening, and the perform-ances gave universal delight to oldnnd young.
A tkmu'iioni: message from Wal-alu- a
this afternoon states that adeluge of rain, accompanied bythunder and lightning, is comingdown with a vengeance.
Tub Kohala correspondent of theAdvertiser reports that Sit Moon,
mummmimmmmmmmono of tho Chinese Christian mission-aries of that district, died on the10th inst. of bowcl'complnint, whichis quite prevalent there.
Mis. A. B. Kerr, painter, whilewatching the natatorial gambols of aswimming party at the Myrtle BoatHouse yesterday, fell off the end ofthu wharf into the bay. llcing aswimmer a welting of" his Sundayclothes was the most serious resultof the mishap.
Ma. A. FnitSANtu:. was diningwith Mr. John Cummins nt Paltoayesterday. After dinner his horse,tied in the yard, look fright andbolted. It got away from its fasten-ing nnd ran tho buggy against thofence, bonding the axle. Had it gotout on tho road there would doubt-less have been a lively scene endingin wreck and ruin.
Sojii: people cannot understandwhy Chinese .stores arc allowed tokeep open until 8 or 9 o'clock .Sitn-la- )'
night and Chinese soup venderspermitted to travel Chinatown untillate on the Sabbath, while respecta-ble restaurants are forced by law toclose at 7,0'clock sharp. Travelersfiom the other islands or from theother side of this island arrivinghere late arc compelled to go to bedhungry because all the restaurantsarc closed.
Tin: Honouliuli explorers were atPunaluu on the return march at nineo'clock this morning, and will reachtown ht or morning.Mr. Creighton and Capt. Mist re-
turned home on Thursday. Thereis barely time for the stationary in-
tellectual engine of the Press to beencased in brick. It may be antici-pated that the vengeance of thebucoliciscd party will be terrible,.for the atrocious jokes manufacturedround tho corner out uf their ad-ventures. At three o'clock they werethirteen miles from Honolulu, andreported it "raining like Old Harryout there.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fryer's Circus, announcement for
J. O. Carter, ollicers of IlnlawaSugar Co.
Geo. Dcring, wants situation.B. F. Elders & Co., seamstresses
wanted.E. P. Adams, special sale on Wed-
nesday.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Just received a well selected stockof fresh artists' materials, dircctfromWinsor & Newton, London, per bailiOiiente. King Bros.' Art Store,Hotel Street. 97 at
Parties desirous of sending Ba-nanas or other Island fruits to friendsor relatives on the Coast, can havethe same delivered at destination bypaying cost and charges to Hy.Davis, manager C. P. & P. Co.
8G lm
A NATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mr. Blauchard, foreman of theSaturday Press, proposes to get upan illustrated history of the HawaiianIslands, after the model of a similarwork on Yuba Co., Cal. It is in-
tended to have about ;i hundred fullpage lithographs of plantations,business establishments, residencesand natural scenes. Five hundredcopies will be distributed at thepublisher's expense in leading hotelsof the United States, besides thesales that may be effected. Theletter press pages will contain threecolumns, equal to six octavo pages.Such a book will be a fine advertise-ment of this country. This is thework referred to in this paper onSaturday. The intention is to haveit completed within a year.
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
The Rev. I. Goodell, of Ilama-kua, preached in Fort Street Churchmorning and evening, in the absenceof the pastor. At tho evening ser-
vice Mr. J. W. Yarndicy gave a fineviolin solo, accompanied on theorgan by Mr. Myron Jones.
In the Bothcl Union pulpit thepastor, Rev. E. C. Oggel, preachedin the morning from 1 Cor. ii., 10:"For tho Spirit searchcth all things,yea, the deep things of God." Cit-
ing the great achievements of humangenius, the preacher asked, inview of the power of the finite mind,what must be the capacity of theDivine mind. The Spirit thatsearchcth the deep things of Godhas rovealed to us that God is afather and friend. The evening ser-
vice was characterized by the sing-ing of gospel hymns and the preach-ing of a gospel sermon from Isaiah :
"Ho, every ono that thirstcth, comeye to the waters, and ho that hathno money, come ye, buy and eat;yea, come and buy without moneyand without price."
At St. Andrew's Cathedral theRev. Geo. Wallace preached in themorning. In tho course of an elo-
quent discourse from Acts x., 1, 2,on tlie devout centurion of the Ita-lian band, ho passed high culogiumaupon the characters of tho Jato Gen-et als Gordon and Grant. The Bis-
hop preached in tho evening upon,"Tho mystery which hath been hidfrom ages and from generations."Col. i., 2G.
BASEBALL.
The match game of baseball be-
tween the Married Men and thoIlonolulus on Saturday at Makikidid not attract as many people nsexpected. There was bad playingon cither side and apparently butlittle interest was shown by somo ofthe players. The Man ied Men be-
gun well but ended poorly. Spencerfor tho Married Men batted welland had ample opportunities to dis-
tinguish ins catching powers. Hewould run in every direction tocatch a lly ball and ultimately missit. He was exonerated, however,by virtue of one good catcli lhatdrew the approbation of the ladiesin the grand stand. C. Wilder,Honolulu, did miserably in catchingbut 'was good at the bat. Heknocked i distant lly ball that gavohim a home run and balllcd SpencerMho tried to catch it. Sheldon,catcher for Married Men, did re-
markably well, deliberately takingthe ball off the bat, catching foulswith great dexterity and letting butfew balls pass him. Geo. Markhambecame tired about the sixth inningand was relieved byDavidson,who isa fancy pitcher. Lishman, shortstop, and Burgess, first base, Mar-ried Men, excelled themselves, par-ticularly Burgess. Levey, M. M.,generally makes a safe hit to rightfield. F. Oat, Honolulu, made somevery fine short stops, but marredhis playing by a miss-catc- h or two.More, Honolulu, is a great hand tofall on the base and skin his arms.Rosa is afraid to steal a base andfeels better when ho strikes thohome base. Some of the players,having hit tho ball and being indoubt of its fairness, stop to hearthe umpire's decision and are vexedwhen put out. The game endedwitli a score of 15 to 11 runs infavor of the Ilonolulus. Mr. E. (1
Boardman umpired successfully.
HAMAKUA ITEMS.
A minstrel troupe has been start-ed in Paauilo, and will give theirfirst performance on Saturday nightthe 15th. Somo of the best talentiu the district has been engaged, andthssc who have had the good fortuneto be admitted to the rehearsals saythat they will astonish the publicwhen they make their appearance.Music seems to be the rage just nowin Ilamakua, perhaps it is owing toso many young ladies being in thedistrict. There is certainly morebad weather and more charmingyoung ladies here just now than atany one period for the last ten years.I don't know what connection thettco have in common, but certain itis ice have them both, and in speak-ing of the bad weather I would liketo say a word also about the worsethan bad roads, for in some placesyou cannot call them roads, mantraps, slough of despond!!! or any-thing but roads. Ten years ago,when there was no plantation,no teams and only a few hundreddollars road tax, wc had goodroads. Now with over $3000 roadtax in Ilamakua, wo have not aroad that is safe to ride over. Theyare utterly impassable for vehiclesof any kind, except in the immedi-ate vicinity of plantations, wheremade by private parties. We havea Road Supervisor who, wc are in-
formed from high authority, is onlypermitted to draw his pay, and wecan vouch for the fact that fornearly two years he lias done nowork on the roads. There is abridge near Paauilo which is notsafe for traffic and has not been forsome months. If some one has hisneck broken there, the Governmentmay have to pay more for damagesthan would repair the bridge.
There is a young man here en-
gaged on a work entitled, "MarriedMen," and it is generally believedthat if he publishes it the lateexposures in the Pall Mall Gazettewill bo a tamo thing compared towhat it will reveal. Fortunatelyyour correspondent is an old bache-lor, and has nothing to fear.
Honokaa, Aug. 12th.
POLICE COURT.
Monday, Aug. 17th.
There was an unusual array ofdrunk cases this morning. Maiwai,Sam Bolabola, Kawawa, Manuiwa,Bill Kaohi and Andres Knrichson allforfeited tho usual bail, and Kua-lan- i,
Lalakoa, Harry Brandon, Jack,C. M. Hatch and II. Dahlbachpleaded guilty and were eacii finedSfl and 81 costs, except Brandon,who, ns an old offender, was givenseven days nt hard labor. Kalepleaded not guilty, and, after hear-ing of evidence of ofllccrs, he wasremanded until
Kealoha (w.) was sentenced toimprisonment at hard labor forseven days, and payment of 81.10costs, for disorderly conduct onboard a schooner on Saturday night.
All Hoy was charged with havingopium in possession on the 15th.Ho was defended by Mr. Lea andremanded until tho 10th inst.
Klins (k.) was arraigned, on re-
mand from 13th, for forgery. Hepleaded not guilty, and Kinnoy andPeterson appeared for him, A.Arthur testillcd that ho gavo a rentreceipt to defendant for $51, andthat in a civil suit for balance hohad femnd tho amount had been
altered to 65, The record of thoCivil Court was introduced in evi-
dence, and no defense being offereddefendant was committed for trialto tho Supremo Court.
Joshua Williams, for driving adray faster than a walk In Hono-lulu on the loth, was fined $5 andcosts SI.
CIVIL COURT.
Monday, Aug. 17th.An action on promissory note by
Tai Chen vs. Chu Kee was discon-tinued.
Tec On Tong & Co. vs. Lee Mini,action on note for S7f. Kinney &Peterson for plaintiff. Judgmentfor plaintiff for principal, interest,costs, etc., S87iU5.
A case between same parlies astho last for note of samo amount,resulted in judgment for 880.75.
J. Keauiii vs. Makolc, assumpsitfor $85. Kinney & Peterson forplaintiff, Hanaaumoe for defendant.This case arose out of a disputeabout a market stall. Judgment forplaintiff for $80, with charges ac-
crued bringing the amount up toS9R.80.
Union Feed Co. vs. Achi, assump-sit for $10.3 1. Judgment for plain-tiff in above amount and $3.25costs.
Onee More to tlie ITi-on- t.
J. T. DBAJKDEIfc.Having rcturnid to theIslands, will undertakeAc to break Horses, citherto saddle or Harness,
"cheaper than any otherman in the Kingdom, and guaranteesatisfaction.
Siok and Lame Horses,Will receive special attention, and theliest of Medicine and care piovided.All orders to be left at residence, nextJohn Robello's, Kapalama. '.19 Gm
NOTICE!Of
Offer a Silk Dress for $5.
OTHER IGOODS AT FIFTYALSO, cent, reduction. Embroidery,Curtains, etc., in all styles. Lndics'Hats and Caps ; Table Linen ; MixedLinen and Black Brussels Laces.
Eg- - SUITS OF CLOTHING ATCOST PRICES. CO 2m
A Fine Assortment
OF-
Japanese Goods !
Will be on view in the rooms above
Messre. Win. G. Irwin fi Co.'s
OFirrcES,
On Fort Street,ON AND AFTHH
Weflaesflay, Aopst 1211,
CONSIBTINO IS VAIIT OK
Japanese Curios !
SILKS,
CREPE8,
SHAWLS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Mies' Dressing Gowns,
LADIES' 8HAWLS,
SCREENS,
PORCELAINS,
BRIC-A-BRA- O,
Elegant Tea Sets,
KTC, ETC., KTO.
All of which articles will be sold atreasonable prices. Terms Cash.
90 2 w
C0
o
o 0
m
CO
LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,tir ami ! JTotfl Htl'oot,
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE:Red Cabbages, Cauliflower, Celery, Kastern Oysters, Pear?, Cala Fresh Salmon, do
Codllsh, do Rock Cod, do Smelts, do Plumo, do Lobsters, do Shrimps, doGrapes, do Pears, do Peaches, Roll Butter.
ALSO Smoked Salmon, do Halibut, do Herrings, do Beef, do Sausages; SalmonBellies, C lb. Tins; Dried Alden Apples, do Prunes, do Peaches, do Pears;Cala Dried Figs, Cream Chcco, Swiss Cheese, Family Mild Cheese, StrongCheese, Mackerel, 5 lb. Tins; Mackerel, 25 lb. Kits; Petit Pols, very smalland very sweet; French Mushrooms, Dutch Salad Oil in pint and quarts,Lucca Salad Oil, Cal.i Salad Oil, Apples, 3 lb. Tins Butter, Kegs Butter,Star Ham, Lean Bacon and a full line of Stnplo and Fancy Groceries.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of Honolulu, and satisfactionguaranteed.
Telephone No. 240, Both Companies. P. O. Box 297. (702
E. C. SCHUMAN,Carriage n,ni VV agon IMCaJker
RopniWujj,
IBlnxsItHtnitliiiiR1
In lii'HL-cliiN- K liuvimei- - jiikI priecw to wuifc tHo tiineM.70 King St., adjoining Geo. AY. Lincoln, Contractor & Builder. Cm
FOll SALE.HORSE and Phaeton, cheap. Inquire
VTA). MrWAYNE.01 If
WANTED,AGOOD native salesman, one
with the dry goods busi.ncss, must be stead)'. Apply at95 1 w N. S. SACHS, 10 Fort sti eel.
roil samo,'"PIIE four-yea- r. old llnmblctonianJL stallion APTOS CHIEF, also the
line driving horse Tobey. Apply toG. S. IIOUGHTAILING,
at Bay Horse Saloon. 01 lm
AV ANTED,GOOD Magic J intern or Oxyhydro-ge- nA Light, with slides, suitable
for entertainments iu a good sized hull.Will buy or hiic. Addfess "I. R. M.",Honolulu. tU
SITUATION WANTEDBY a young Portuguese and wife he
to do a man's iork about the pre.nusesjshe to perform household duties.Both speak Englixh. Apply at
UONSALVES & CO., 57 Hotel st.. 1)01 w
TO LET.rpHE premises owned and lately occu--
pied by W. O. Smith, situate onFcnsacola street 1)1)1 v to
L.A.'TIIURSTOX.98 2w US Merchant Si.
Mutual Telephone Co.annual meeting of tho Mutual
Telephonic Co. will he held at theCompany's Building, on Wednesday,September 2d. at 10 o'clock a. in. Ageneral attendance of thu stockholdersis requested. . A. JAEGER,98 td Secretary Mutual Telephone Co.
Chas. HustaceWould anuouueo us a gentle reminder,
that lie has just lccelved aninvoice ot
Richardson & Robbins'Cclobruted goods, consisting of
UonoleHK Cooked Ham !
Boned Chicken, Boned Turkey,Curried Fowl, Curried Oysters,Plum Pudding, Potted Meats,Dvld. Ham. Also,
Choice Smyrna Figs !Dates, Comb Honey, French Peas,Olives, Duret'H Olive Oil, Jams,Jellies, Table Fruits, Sweet and SourPickles, Hums, Bacon, Codllsh,Comet & Japan Tea, Lunch Tongues,OxTongues, Salmon Bellios, MnckeielBbls Boston Dairy Salt, 101b Bags,
MCaxiiilivd.ew !Cheese, and a general assortment of thenecessaries of lifo too numerous to men.tion, which will bo sold nt fair prices.
CHAS. HUSTACE,Telephone 1 19. (00 2w) King St.
H T
(0
oCO
55
tenCD
CD
a.
Pniutlue: &
ITrimmiiif;,
NOTICE.'"piIE undersigned having purchasedi lrom the nssignces of tho bank,nipt estate of Chang Hung all bookaccounts duo said estate, hereby author- -izes Chang Hung to collect the same forme uuucrsignca. (i)6 im) hi.NUL.ui.
Jas. W. Robertson,ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.
Books and Accounts neatly and correct-ly kept, also all kinds of copying at-
tended to. Office with llustaco i&
80 tf
Assignee's Notice.who did bushiestCUIUNTINFEE, name of Tai Lung
Co., at Mukapulu, Kohala, Hawaii, hav.ing an assignment of all Ills property to(,'. Boltu and Kimo Pake, all persons in-
debted to said Tai Lung Co. arc herebyrequested" to mako Immediate settle,nients, nnd nil persons having claimsagainst Till Lung Co. are requested toscud their Bills at once to
C. BOLTE,Honolulu, Juno 14, 1885. 98 3t
The Honolulu Library andHeading Room Asso-
ciation.AN opportunity Is afforded to any one
wishing to ovum very handsomewalking stick and nt the same timemaking a respectable donation to theabove named worthy Institution, byrailing at the store of Messrs. J. M. Oat& Co., Merchant street, and buying thesilver headed ebony stick purchasedwith the surplus funds of the McKlnlaytestimonial. Engraving if requestedfree of cost. 95 lw
Parafflne Paint Com'y
THE P. & B. PAINT.
Water Proof, Acid Proof, Al- -
kali Proof,Nothing equal to it In quality has overbeen given to the public. This painthas for Its base a mineral pronouncedby chemists to be practicably '
X'nclejsti'uetjable.It prcHcrves Iron and other metals fromrust and applied to surfaces alreadyrusted completely arrests oxidization.
It preserves wood from decay and theravages of insects.
For submerged timber It is the great-est preservative ever used.
t2T Orders solicited for the abovewonderful preservative paint.
AliliBX &. KOUIN'SON, AkcbIm95 lw
(i i
,. .. - 4 ,
1 1 i M'uh&f ' 1J-- iift.'fSaisWirl' ..wiGaK.'j-&lii..-.- ., . WSrI4'JtK'JiJtWUjJHUtiiwatt
. lv.,'.w miMmmmSiMmWIWB&japssuMft. mmavi itiitesa iS.
A?
4
j
'
M
rmypymm''wm'. r
HtUtbSSkmSt mmntm lW !,, t,mitimiMmtmmmmiMmmtmm.fttf im&mmimmmm
NOTICE.R. CHAS. HOYT'S Shoeing Shop
Is intcrieringhorses a specialty.coiner ot Aiakoa.
King
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
WE the undersigned arc preparedfurnish household servants,
collect bills, atid do Anglo-Cliine- o In-
terpreting and general agency 1mlnes. Chanres moderate.
SOYONCJ A1IP1IART,jOiuOa 4U14 Nuuaiiu St
FOR SALE.--ta3rs?
(i-v- j ,WJ
IA1V.11,un
nowII ' Street,
u ii
to
n
&
.230 head of 'cattle, 40 headHal and lit tor llie utuoi'oi,lucldiing fiom oOO to 700 lb.l....i ..111 l. ...n.lf 17.1' I l.r-
OIF HUilll ..III in ii ,mj iv. ...lt.tllt.. t.. In Ilii it... I llm Ik.Iii lif.nimiuiii;! in in iiiiiuiiii, nun in .mil. ..v.arc good milch cow., hclfcis, yu.ulitig,unil calves. On lcasouable term. Ap-ply T. W. HAWLINS, Lclco.
71tf
FOlt RENT.rTMIAT verv desirable and convenientX Fundi v Residence on lleietnnla
Street, until lately occupied by F. S.
Pratt, Esq., coinplcto with out-hou-
stables, gardens and p.tstuie. Also, thepremises occupied nt nioontOlUcc by John Kwsoll, Ksi , ecntmllylocated near the coinei ot Fort andMerchant Streets. For p.uticiilai, upply cither by letter or otherwise to
DR. STANUENWALD, Mciclmnl HI.213IU
F. WUKDENBEKG ,
71 Queen Street.AGENT roil
Steamer "J. I. Dowsctt,"AN1 SCHOONEltS
Rob Roy, Mile Morris, and Josephine.
SAir roii svjl.13.Fine and coarse Puuloa Salt ; line
Kakaako Salt, in quantities to suit.Also, large and small Iron "Water
Tanks. Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. C3 ly
Beef ! Beef !
Beei' ll BeefThe very best quality from
J. Campbell's Honouliuli Ranch.
The Cheapest in the Market.nv
HopChongComp'y,No. 45 Maunakca Sticet.
Delivered to any part of the Town.
The Equitable JLiie AssurnnceSociety of the United
SintcH.KHT.VUIjISIIKI) IS 1H5.
Policies on the most approvedISSUES vi. Llfe.Life, Limit-e- d
Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings Fund, Tontines, Scmi-Tontinc-
A. B. C. Tontines; Life and Suivivor-shi-p
Annuities; Children's Endowments,Joint Life Risks, Pailncrship Insurance,etc., etc., etc.
Policies botli Incontestable and Nonforfeitable.
Contested claims none.Before instiling ols.c'.ic(o, call and
get an estimate.It is calculated that cveiy reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in oneor more of the plans.
For full paiticuhirh and pamphlets,apply to
AtllX. .1. CAKTWltlUJIT,General Agent for Ilawoiian Inlands.
' C0 1y
Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y228 and 230 Foit Street,
Honolulu, - - - - Hawaiian Is.W. II.PA'JK Proprietor,
tt) ly
F. HORN'SPioneer Sfm Candy Factory &)Bakery,
KMTAIIMMIIKU, lhS.
Manufactuics all and every article inConfectionery and Pastiy ami BreadBakery from- - the best nnd purest mate,rials, guaranteed free from all
ADULTERATIONHas'alwiiys on hand all sizes of his Ilicli
and Unsurpassed Quality of
WEDDING CAKES,Enjoying a ricli reputation of many
years, and are ornamented in anystylo desired, and arc sold at the
Lowest Possible PricesUnequalled facilities and steam enablesmo to sell all articles manufactured atmyf Establishment Cheaper than anyother ih'tliip Line of Business. Vanilla,Chocolate, Cocoamit, hand mado andMould Creams of all flavors at GO centsper pound.
RICH PUFF CREAM CAKES,
at S cents each. Mince and FruitPies always on hand.
Pure and Wholesome Bread !
. iVienna Rolls, Family & Grulimu Breaddelivered to any part of the city. Thelargest and most various Stock of Con.fcctlonery can bo found nt
IF . HORN'SSteam Candy Factory and Bakory.
No. 71 Hotel St., between Nutianu and'. " Fort Streets.
O. Box No, 76. ,'Tclephono No. 74.1004
- - . . - - ...... . . .fe v,.).Pnyh4VNHMSMMMIMHMRteii AiVTiaHHn "i i J i'..t ..Sk
."" n .v
Yoseimte Solii Rink.
Will be open every afternoon and even-ings as follows;
Monday. Wi'iltirxdn)', Tlnuwilny nndHntut'ilny.
To the public in geneial.
Tr.CHiln.v anil Frlilny , nntlWciliii'siluy unil Maliirilnj
Aft ' I'll omiFur l.nlii's and Iheii i ioil- -
..MUbi:.MENT.S TO (.'DME
ByieipicU of ladies and gentlemenwho took pait in the last Masquerade atYo'wnltp Hhatlni; Illnk. iirepar.Hionsair being made tr liavo another. Sept.Sfltli, when we will have llie Oinnd Mny-pnl- c
Panee also.US
WANTED,WILDEK'8 Stenmsliip Company
buy a large iron boHifc. Apply at the Company's olhcc.
87 If
Mrs. J. RodanetIVES fair notice to licr customers
Tthat ALL accounts due her must bepaid this month, or thoy will be placedin the hands of a collector.
Honolulu, August 1st, 189fi. ' 04 tf
TO LET.TWO-STOR- COTTAGE. WITHA ttelliscd verandahs ana large
grounds, at Piilainn, lately occupied bviMr. W. H. Wilkinson. Rent low ton good tenant. JOHN ROBELLO.
(!ltf
PIANO TUNING.obtained the services of aHAVING Piano Tuner, wo wish
to inform the public that wc arc able toTunc and Repair Pianos at short notice.All orders loft with us will be promptlyattended to, nnd all vvork warranted.1033 ly AVEST, DOW & CO.
COTTAGE TO LET.THE cottage, at present occupied by
Small, opposite the BcrctaniaStreet cntiancu of the Hawaiian Hotel,will ho let at 40 per month; the lettingof the same being conditional upon thesale of the furnituic now in it. Forpaiticulars, apply to84 tf A. ,T. CARTWRIGHT.
SOMETIIING iNEW.
Labor Saving. Soft Soap.
WHAT ALL FAMILIES, HOTELSLaundries need. For sale at
W. E. Herrick's shop. Bethel street, by77 lm WM II. HUDDY
L. E, SPERRY,Jeweler and Engraver,
WillirX 'X'miiia.tt, TVutclnmilcei,
NO. 8:i, FORT STREET.
Engravings and Monograms executedin the highest style, and jewelry
!)1 made to order. 3m
LIME ! LIIE !
I'ntroui.c Home Mniiuiuclure
The Hawaiian Stone Comp'yAre now prepaied to furnish fresh Limein quantities to suit purchnscis, andsatisfaction wairanted as to both thokind and the price.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,03 ly Agents
Notice to ffie Pile.We take plcasuioiu announcing to tho
public that, in addition to our
Pastry and Confectionery Business,
Wo will open our
Ice Cream Parlors !
Which have been Jilted up elegantly ac-cording to our trade, on
BATUHDAY, jV.Xltll, SOtll.Our Cream will bo only o'f supci lor
quality, mado of genuine cream. Aswo have mado airangements with thoWeodlawn Dairy to supply us only witha first-clas- s article from sample wohave had of tho same, wo aro able toguarantee satisfaction. The followingassortments of Ico Creams and Sherbetswo will keep at our opening, and manymoro kinds if trade will justify It:
VANILLA, LEMON, CHOCOLATE. COFFEE,STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE and
COFFEE GLACE.
ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.
Parties supplied nny day except Sun-day- s.
Those wishing Ice Cream forSunday must leavo their orders on Sa-turday before 0 p. m., which will bodelivered before 10 a. in. Sunday. Thocreams will be packed so thot they willkeep eight hours In a firel-cla- ss condi-tion. Hoping to get a sharo of puhliopatronage, and thanking the public fortheir libcial past favors, wo remain,
MELLER & HALBE,1003 ly King, near Alakea St.
mm mil nil M. ji i..y,-i- ii- -iyit iini.il ii i mi i i gpi
MONDAY, AUG. 17, 1885.Uli ii il MiiilJ Ii i "iV
A RAILWAY LESSON.
It was a hot, ilitaty "day, whentwo or three passengers cntcicil thetrain on the lown ilivision of thoChicago & Northwestern road atBriilgewntcr. Among them was astylish dressed young man whoWore a stiff white hat, patent lentliershoes, tho neatest of cuffs, theshiniest of stand-ti- p collars. Hocarried a cane, and , carefully brush-ed the dust from the seat in frontof inu before he sat down.
Just across the uible, oppositehim, sat it tired woman, holding asick baby. 1 never saw on auy facea moic discouraged, wornout, des-
pairing look than that on themother's face. The baby was toosick to cry. It lay moaning andgasping in its mother's lap, whilethe dust and cinders Hew In at theopen doors and windows. The heatahd dust made traveling even forstrong men almost unbearable.
I had put down the stylish man infront of nic as a specimen of the(hide family, and was making amental calculation on the probableexistence of brains under the lint,when, to my astonishment, he lean-ed over the aisle and said to thewoman :
"Madame, can 1 bo of any assis-tance to you? Just let me holdyour baby awhile. You look verytired."
The woman looked much surprised,though the request was made inthepolitest and most delicate manner.
"Oh, thank you sir," said shetremulously. "I am tired," nndher lips quivered.
"I think the baby will come tome," said the young man with asmile. "Poor thing! It's too sickto make any objection. I will boldit carefully, madamo, while you liedown and rest. Have you comefar?"
'From the Black Hills.""What! By stage?""Yes; but the baby was well
when I started. I am onmy wayhomo to friends 'in the east. Myhusband my "
"Ah, yes, 1 sec, I sec!" continu-ed the young man in a sympathetictone, as ho glanced at the bit ofcrape in the little traveling hat. Bythis time he had taken the baby andwas holding it in his arms.
"Now you can lie down and resta little. Ilavc you far to go?"
"To Connecticut," replied thewoman, almost with a sob, as shewearily arranged a shawl over avalise and prepared to lie down inthe seat. '
"Ah, yes, 1 sec! And you haven'tmoney enough to go into a sleepingcar, have you, madame?" The poorwoman blushed faintly and put onehand over her face, while tearsdropped between her worn fingers.
I looked out of the window and amist came over ray eyes, while Ichanged my calculation of the youngman's mental ability. He lookedthoughtfully and tenderly down atthe baby, and in a short time themother was fast asleep.
A woman sitting across the aislefrom me, who had heard, as much ofthe conversation as I had, came andoffered to relieve the young man ofhis charge. "I'm ashamed of my-self for not offering to take the babyfrom the mother before. Poor littlething! It's asleep."
"So it is. I'll surrender it to younow" (with a cheerful smile).
At this point the train stopped ata station, and the young man rosein his seat, took off his hat, and saidin a clear earnest voice :
"Ladies and gentlemen, here is anopportunity for each one of iis toshow that we have been brought upin a Christian land, and have hadChristian fathers and mothers. Thispoor woman (pointing at the sleep-ing mother), has come all tho wayfrom the Black Hills, and is on herway to Connecticut. Her husbandis dead and her baby is; ill. Shehasn't money enough to travel in asleeping car, and is all tired out anddiscouraged. "What will wc doabout it?"
Tlnl" n lw innn rlnwn nonp. ....,. ., ....... V.UM.. .......the water cooler, rising excitedly,"Do! Take up a collection, theAmerican citizen's last resort in dis-
tress. I'll give five dollars."The effect was electrical. The
hat went around, and the way thesilver dollars and quarters and ten-ce- nt
pieces rattled in it, would havedone any true heart good.
I wish I could describe the lookon the woman's face when sheawoke, and tho money was givenher. She tried to thank us all, andfailed ; she broke down completely.But we didn't need any thanks.
There was a sleeping car on thetrain nnd tho young man saw thomother and child transferred to it atonce. I did not hear what she saidto him when he left her, but it musthave been a hearty "God blessyou!"
More than one of us in that cartook that littlo lesson to himself, andI learned that even Blylish as well aspoor clothes may cover a nobleheart. flnknown J2xcft(t7ije.
The drier the champagne is thedrier the man is the next morning.
A spruce nnd conceited young Mr.Fell in lovo with another chrip's sr.
With his sweet littlo cane,At tho end of the lnnc,
Ho met and ho fain would havo ki.But ho trod on her train.Al tho omi of the lane,
And a slap on his face made a blr."A Tennessee editor keeps two
large snakes in a glass case in hiseditorial room." The probabilitiesare thai he swore off on the 1st ofJanuary, and has taken this precau-tion to' keep the reptiles out of hisboots. A "snake in the glass" ismore harmful than two snakes undera glass. rNorristown Herald.
Wendell Phillips was once waitingfor a train at Essux Junction, Vt.,where passengers exercised at timesgreat patience, lie saw a grave-yard away from the village, near thedepot, and very full. He inquiredthe reason, and a Green Mountaineercalmly informed him that it wasused to bury passengers in who diedwaiting for the train 1 Harper'sMonthly.
"Your beau seems to bo an athletic-lo-
oking youth, Mary," said afond Somcrville papa to his bloomingdaughter. "Oh, yes," she replied,with a blush; "he is the shortslop ' of the Bcltem nine." "Ah!indeed; but he is not much of aplayer, I reckon." "Why do youthink so?" "Because he stays tillmidnight nearly every time ho comesto see you. As a ' short stop ' Ishould be inclined to regard him asa failure."
( ,n 1
ADVERTISE
VO-UIt, UD8INEH8
IN Tint- -
"DAILY BULLETIN,"
THE ON1.V
EVENINGPAPER
WHIPU ClOKS INTO
Most of the Houses
IN HONOLULU.
EASY RATES!
MON'TIIIiV r HBTTfcKMRVTI.
roplitan MarieIKINO STHEKT,
G. .7. AViVT-jXili- Iropriotor.
Choioeet Meats from Finest Herds.
Families and Shipping
SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE
undent tho
liOWCHt IMLurlcet Prloew.
All meats delivered fro-r- this Marketare thoroughly chilled Immediately afterkllline by means of a Pa-tent Dry Air Hefrigerator. Meat botreated retains nil Us juicy properties,and is QUAltANTEEU to Kkei'LonoeiiAKTKll DKMVEltYTJlAN FltESHLY-KIL-L-
ed Meat. 74 ly
Frank Gertz, 103 Fort Street,
WflT UH Inn -r-1,'TT"J"""''t'!u'l"l'y-1 iSSmnSl 1 E7SF3
Has received by late steamers a splendid line of
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
S3r Don't Pass tlie Door.970 Cm
The Corner Harness Store
Large invoices of Goods (of all descriptions) having been lcceived by me, they
WILL BE AT LOWER PRICES,Than the same quality of Gocds can be purchased elsewhere in Honolulu, nnd
satisfaction uuarantced. My stock consists of all kinds of AJIEHICAN,ENGLISH AND MANUFACTURE,
Saddles, Belts, Pouches, leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c,Bits, Spurs and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen
The reputation of my HOME-MAD- E HARNESS for superiority of workmanshipand material remains unchallenged dining my six years' residence here.
Thankful for the generous patronage of the past, its continuance and increase inthe futuio is respectlully solicited at the old stand.
880 am Corner of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, H. I
Every Description of Job PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch,
Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,
Bill Head
Briefs
Ball Programs
Bills of Lading
Business Cards
Book Work
Certificates
Circulars,
Concert Progr'mi
Draft Books
Delivery Books
Envelopes
Hand Bills
Invoices
Queen Street,
AT
Biff f X&iljmSS&N&WaB Iff
ST"' ....JjjSfeSWMB ff
13Selilill$
Kmszs&jemiMMri -- .
WBSnKkWyPw
COTTAGE TO LET.A nice 4 room cottage, withineasy reach of Ilcnolulu, situ-at- o
at Kapalama. Terms $20per month. Apply to
MRS. MARIA KING,on tho or to A. J. Cartwriglit,at his olllcc. 40 tf
J. A. DOWER,Ship .Carpenter and Boat Builder.
on hand nnd for sale variousHASsized boats, steam bent knees,sterna nnd tunbcis, several hundred feetchafing battens and one 75 feet flag-pole for salo cheap. Apply at tho Enterprise Mill or Mutual Telephone 325.
05 ly
THE ITJLITJIl
I
IVo. 85 IXotol Htruft.Theie new Parlors, containing sixteenPiuvATii Rooms, havo been elegantlydecorated nud ThoCelebrated Elite Ice CreamWill bo made fiom pure cream withpuio delicious flavorings. Vanilla, Le-nio-
Orange, Pino Apple, Strawberry,Peach, Almond, Coll'eu Glnce, Chocolate.
Sherbets and Ices,In largo variety. Set veil with Canemado on tho Premises. Ice CreamDrinks made to older in any btyle.Soda Water, Ginger Alo and Tahiti I.e.mounilo. Robert's choicest candles re-ceived fresh by every steamer.
Parties, Balls and Weddings sup-plied at short notice. Ladies can havotheir home-mad- e Creams frozen anilCakes baked to ordci at reasonableprices. A large assortment of Shells,Corals, Volcanic Specimens, Tapas andgeneral Iblnnd Curios always on handat reasonable prices.
Ico Cream packed in bucket! of 'oneto eight quarts, warranted to keep fromsix to eight hours, sent freo to nny partof the city.
II. J. HART,up Telephone No. 182. 88 ly
Still to the Front !
SOLD
SYDNEY
THE
grounds,
furnished.
Eaini-lies- ,
'l-Iti- ug
Letter Heading"
Labels
Law licpoits
Note Heading?
Plantation Books
Pamphlets
l'osters
Repoits
Show Cards
'IN Shipping Rcce'ts
,.y. Statements
W2 i.uB';Sj lriii:., n.iI is. 11115 Jia
3ggSSaS23s WayJJlllB
Honolulu.
THE PAST BAILINO
Schooner EHTJKAIwill run regularly
TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather
permitting'For freight or passage apply to the
Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,
181 Agents
BAGGAGE EXFBEBS.The undersigned havinglauen cnarge oi uaecaee
ruAjJiu-s- .iii mi, iuj umnurnosu ot carrvlnir on tho Exnrnss nntlDray business, hopes by paying strictattention to business to receive a shareof public patronnge.
EST Moving pianos and furniture aspecialty. ANTONE A. KEUMI.
Residence, corner Punchbowl and ia
Streets. Mutual Telephone 320.AVcst, Dow & Co., Telophonu 170.
30 ly
E. R. RYAN'SBOAT SIIOl?,
30Hliiiuule, ... lXonoltiluThe oldest and only Boat Building Shop
in the 'Kingdom.Boats ami .Scows of all kinds made to
order. Surf Boats a specialty.I havo Oak Timbers imported expiessly
for Island use.All kinds of Boat Repairing done u1005 shortest notice. ly
J. A. Mackenzie,Having opened u'shop on
Bolliel Street,(opposite the Church), is piepared to
execute all orders lor
Plumbing, Gas and SteamFitting,
And general work in ills line. Allouter promptly attended to, and chargesstrictly moderate. 40 3m