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Yol. XrV. No. 2818. IIONOLULU, II. I.. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. ISSOTEO OENTO

OUD80RIPTIOMPER MONTH

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THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed and published at tho ofllce,

Quoon Street, Honolulu, H. . overy

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, - - 50 cenli per Month.

Addrosj all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc cn3uro insortlon,rhould bo haudod ;n boforo one o'clockI'. M.

WALTErt HILL Editor and Proprietor

Bollotin Steam Printing Officek Newspaper, Hook and Job Printing of

all kinds douo ou the most favorablelettna.Ucll Telephone No. 250

MuU'il Telophnuc No. 250

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary.

An interesting and comprehensivepublication, contains 3J columns oflending matter on local topics, und n

complete resume of Honolulu and IslandNews. It is the best paper oublUhcdIn tho Kingdom to send to friendsabroad.

(Subscription :

Island $4 00 yearloroitfn 5 00 "

Coimmssion Movonants.

llA.OiElfMflJLiO .to Go.,il.General Commission 'Agents.

Honolulu

O. W. MAtfeARLANE & Co.

IMl'OUTEKS AN..P. COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Queen street, - - Honolulu. H. I.1648

' ' GrONSAIiVES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

Beaver Block, Honolulu.

0. BKEWER(Limited)

St COMPANY,

Qunkral Mercantile ake)

CoMMIbSION AoBNTb.

list op omi'tuia '

F. O. Jones, Jr. . . .President Jsc. ManagerJ. U. UAiirKH ....rreusuror & Secretary

, diukctoks:Hon. O. It. Bisuor. S. C. Allen,

H. Watebiiousk.Jdd ly

T. WATBBHOrJSE,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GoncralMerchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Castle.-- J. B. Athorton-- G. P. Castle

CASTIiEfai OOOKB,Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, tfo. eO King at.,Honolulu. 1

Olaue Spreckeli. , Wm. O. Irwin.

Irwin & Company,Wa.Sugar Factors and Commissionents, Honolulu. 1

'St CO., """

WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Port and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

. Loworo, F. J. Lowrcy O. M. Cooke.& COOKS,

(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allKinds ot Building Materials, Fort streot,Honolulu 1

H. G. CRABBET

DEALER IN Wand GRAIN,

81 King Street, opposite the Old ButtonHouse.

Mutual OCelepliono No. 4.ttttf

VETERINARY.

Alt. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,and phurmucy at Hawaiian

Hoiel Stables, corner Hotel and Uicliardbtreets. Scientific tieament in alldU-case- s

of demesne aulmula. Orders forplantation and ranch dock promptlyuttcmled to, Mutual Telephone U54,

P. O Box 32B. mh.18-8!- )

O L.TJSO HAWAUANO,

persons who want to communiALL with the Poitueuesc, eitherfor business, or for procuring workmen,forvanta or auy other helps, will llud ilthe most profitable way to advertise Inthe Lmo Nawaiiauo, the new organ olthe Portuguese colony, which is pub-lished on UuiolBtrcet, and only chargeraainnahle rate for arivrrtlsmiifnt

THE BEST PAPER to subscribeUTtUo ''Daily ,Uul latin," 00

eaU por month.

Professionals.

JM. MONSAItEAT,ut Law & Notary Public

140 Merchant Street, Honolulu. tf

ALFRED MAQOON,J Atlurnoy at Law & Notary .'ubllc

178 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly

David DaytonWill practice in the lower courts of theKingdom as attorney, attend to collecting in all its branches, renting of housesand any other business cnfrti'-tc- to him

Office 01 King Street Upstairs.Feb 0

PIONEERSTEAI CM FACTORY

A.NJJ 0JjVlCJ31tY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

l'abtry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. --

32- Telephone 74.

Mrs. L. G. Pray,

Genuine Massage Roman Baths

150 Fort Street. Chinese Church Yard,dee 7 8

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & TobacconistsWHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo-- t Street, : William's Block,210 Honolulu, II. I.

II. U. BENSON. a. w. SMITH.

BENSON. SMITH 6s CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & ilC Fort Street, - Honolulu

Depot for Bocrickc & Sccchlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Rickeckcr's Perfumes and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

WEMER & CO.Jewellers,

NO. OS XOK'J? HTXtJSET.Constantly on hand 1 largo assortmen

of every description of Jowelry, WatchesOold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

958 ly

Thomas Lindsay,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Kukul Jewelry a Specialty.

King Street, Honolulu, II. I.Next door to the Hawaiian Tram,

way Company's Olllce.

tST Particular attention paid to allkinds of ropairs. jn.l0-S- 0

Hustace& Robertson,

I R A. Y M JU N .A LL orders for Cartage promptly at.jt. tended to. Tarticular attention

paid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Olllce, next door to Jas. F. Morgan'sauction room.

983 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

Manufacturer of

Ladles' & Gentlemen's Boots & Shoes,

No. iiO Nuuanu Ht.,

All work guaranteed. Low oat prices.Tho very best leither kept on hand.

2!18 :)m

A. II. RASEMANN,Book-binde- r, Papor-rulo- r & Blank-boo- k

Manufacturer.

No. Merchant street. Up stairs.,

NEW YORK LINE !

MStAl Vessel will bo despatched forAN Honolulu t' leave New York in

all November For futthcr luf jmuiionapply to the Agents,

Messus. W. II. GROSSMAN & BRO ,77 &7U Uroail St., New York City.

Or CASTLE & COOKK,327 lm Honolulu, l, I,

mmTho Be3t Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at ill Hours

The Finest Brand of

HmJ&TiiHiciiiiAlways on Ilnml.

W. .T. NOI.TK. Propricfor.

mj 33 oMetropolitan I

Meat Company81 KING STREET,

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

AMD-N- AVY

CONTRACTORS.1717 ly

Choicest Mutton I

Beef, lfwy Pork,JFIhIi, Vcr;o tulleH, Sc, &c.

Always on hand at tho

HONOLULU MARKET(Successors to Wm. MrCnndlcs),

No. C tnccn Ht., : : FImIi 3Iavket.Honolulu, H. I.

tSFumily and Shipping Oiderscarcfully attended to. Live Stock furnishedto vessels at short notice. my 17-8-S

JOS. TfiftS&ER,i;i)Tin:it.

City Market,Nuuanu Street.

Beef, Veal,Lamb, Mutton, & Fork.

ALSO

Cambridge Pork Sausages !

Fresh Every Day.

tgpHis noted Sans iges aro made bythe every heel machinery, and all ordersentrusted to his care will be deliveredwith promptness and dispatch, and hisprices are as low as anywhere in thecity.

ESTTry his Bologna Sausages."oct.r. 88

Anderson &Lundy,--Dentists.

Artificial Tectli from one to an entire'jot inserted on gold, silver, alluminumand rubber bases. Crown and BridgeWork n specialty. To persons wearingrubber plates which arc a constantsource of irritation to the mouth andfliroat, we would recommend our Pro.phy lactic Metal Plate. All operationsperformed in accordance wlih tho latestimprovements in dental science. TeethExtracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

tgrOffico at Old Tregloan ResidenceHotel street. Feb.20-8- 9

WRIGHT BROS.,THOMAS & HENRY,Fort Streot, next Lucas' Mill, ,

vJSb mVtSraci

W. W. WRIGHT,Nos. 79 and 01 King Street.

Carriage Builders,Ship's Blacksmllliing, Drayc, Carti &

Wagon Building as specially.

Every description of work In thoabove lines performed In n flrct-olaf- s

manner and executed at short notice.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.C3y Orders from the other" inland?

solicited. Will be plcaml to see allour old customers at well as new oneMutual Telephono No 575.

anr.lOfiO

Pioneer Shirt FactoryOf Honolulu, No. 17 Emma St

The undersigned Iicks to inform thepublic of these Islands that he Is making

SlilrtM Iy BIouMuromcmt !

Directions for Felf.ineasurcmcut willbo given on application.

White Shirts, Overstilrts & Night Gowns

lit guarantee by making a samplaHhlrt to every order.

Island order solicited Boll Telephone 410

601y A, 31. nWLLW.

EMBROIDERIES and LACESLARGE IMPORTATION

DIRECT FROM EUROPE--NOW OPEN

POPULAR - MILLINERY - HOUSE,104 Fort Street. Honolulu.

IV. S. - - Proprietor.I

Call nml examine.

Swiss KTainsook & Hamburg Edgings,In ovory width nnd all qualities;

Embroidery Skirt Length Flounces,Exquisite patterns, nt very low figures;

All-over Embroideries,Lutcst patterns, in Swiss A. Nainsook ;

Children's Embroidery Flounces,In Swiss & Nainsook ;

Laces &; Lace Flounces,An immense assortment ;

Oriental Lace Flounces Skirt Length,In White & Dcop Ecru, nt exceptionally low prices;

"Vu-leiioieixii-e Lace llotiixoes,

Full Skirt Length it Edgings to nintcli.

Tho nboto Goods aro direct from Europe and direct from themanufacturers, .uid will therefore bo offered nt prices lower than hithcr-tofor- c

OFFER RED ROCK PRICES

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California Hay, Oats, Bran,Oil Cake Meal, Linseed Meal,

Barley, Rolled Barley,Middling Ground Barley,

Wheat and Corn Flour.FLOUR KarAlta, Golden Gate & Salinas-- a FLOUR

Telephones, No. 175.

Boll Telephone, 50 --is jgy--

O

' Merchant Street, Hear Fort Street.

--Havo on hand and For

AT THE--

AT

24

Cor. Edinburgh & Queen Sts.

Mutual OTolopUoiio, 37 1

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Sale a Full Assortment of--

FRANK BROWN,Manauor.

All Brands of American Whiskies,BOURBON, RYE and MONONGAHELA,

In Bulk or Case;

SSCOTCOJEI and IRISH WHISKY,In Glass and Stone Jara;

Xr'JEUSIS'GII JBXLAJSXIHlGi9Vory Fine & Vory Cheap Qualities, as nro wanted ;

GINS; in Large & Small Bottles;(Whito or Dkck), nlso, STONE JUGS;

, Old Tom Gin, X3cn Xirand in the Mnrlcot;

EUROPEAN SHERRIES and PORT !

In Bulk and Cast', All Brandt of

American Lager Beer, English Ale & Porter, German Beer, Etc,

In rinta and Quarts;

Finest Brands of Champagnes,In Piuta mid Quarts.

Bitters, Liquers Absinthe,Anolllnari Water, Kummels,

Very Superior CALIFOBNIA WIFES,, AB FOLLOWS:

Zinfandol, Malaga, Tokay, Madeira,Port, Sherry, Riesling, Hooks, Etc., T3to.

o

SPT All ot wnioh will bo sold AT LOWEST RATES by

2170

NTERPRISPLANING MILL.

AJnkoa, near Queen HUTelephone Si.

WALKEE & EEDWAED,

Oontx-iiotoi-- & ISUlldors.Bilck, StOue and Wooden Buildings; es-

timates given. Jobbing promptlyto. 10 King street. Hell Tele-

phone No. 2. P. O. Box, 428. up

LUCAS,Contractor "fifessslL

and IJulldor,'Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, hspla

nadc, liouolulu.Manufactures all kinds ot Mouldings,

BrackUs, Wludow Frames, Blinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work tlnish. Tarnrng, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from the other ds

solicited

tTrtMnf Ml Tl Tnnil ITTNnwnHtPflRl fmirlnitn nitrrnr mil la lintl.UBMkKI CJ"" "0- - -- , WU..cr, uuuiurs; iron, orasB and leaucasi-ings- ;

machinery of overy descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black 'smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice 1

J. E. BROWN & CO..

ZU Merchant Ht., Honolulu, U.I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSACCOUNTANTS,

Conveyancers & General Agents

REAL ESTATE FACTORS &COLLECTORS.

Solo Agents for the Burlington RouUAcross America, and to the Azores.

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

Sole Agents for Sunny South AeratedWaters.

Sole Agents for Mnsefleld Bros,' NewZealand Mullet and Canned Goods.

Spcciul Agents for Leading New Zeuland and Australian Mercantile Firms.

Special Agents for the California LandAssociation.

Special Agents for the Honolulu But!nos Directory.

Also, Other Special Agencies.

M& Customs' Entries Passed. Propontes Managed. Assignees and Auditois' Work done promptly. UouseiLeased and Rents Collected.

New Business SolicitedBoll Tela. No. 172 Mutual Telo. No. 360.Dcc-- Q Post Office Box 469. 86-- 1)

P. O. Box 351. 'SMK0- - Ilcll Tole. X74.

Ag

Corner Fort & Merchant Streets,Honolulu, II. I.

GENERAL AGENTS.Acconntnnta & Collectors

FOU THE- -

Hawaiian Boll Telephone Co.

Manager of Advertising Departmentvon TUB

"ftiupepa. Kuokoa,"DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will recolvo special atten-tion and returns promptly made.

lloal Ettato bought, told and leased.Taxes Paid and properly saftly insuredHouses, Collages, Rooms and Offices.

leaved and renitd, and rents collected.Fire and Llfo Iniuranco effected in first-class

Insurance Compnnlcs.Conveyancing a Specially Itecnrds

scaichcd and correct Abstracts of Titlefurnished,

Legal Documents and Papers of everydescription carefully drawn und hand,soinely engrossed

Copying and Translating in nil Innguagcsin ueneial ue in this Kingdom.

Custom Ibujo Basinets transacted withaccuracy and dispatch.

Loin 1 negotiated at favorable rates.Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and

mid.Advertisements and Subserlptlani soil

cited for piiblUliirs,Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.Any Article purchased or s'ddInter-Islan- d Orders v,lll receive pc;tl.

culnr nttrntlouTo Let, Furnished and Unlurnlihed Co-

ttages lu desirable localities nt reasonablerentals,

Several Valuablo Properties In andaround tho city now for sale aud leiteon easy terms.

t3r"All business entrustrd to our carowill receive prompt and faithful atten-tion at moderate charges KelM B'i

NEW YORK

Life InsuranceCOMPANY.

Assets, : : $95,000,00,00

"Facts are Stubborn Things."

At every age, on every premiumtable, and in overy year, the AC: .TUAL RESULTS of Tonliuc Policiesof tho New York Life Insuranco Co.havo been LARGER than UiobcsOF,, t

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuing ' isimilar policies.

For particulars apply to

C. O. ItKKUGIt,Qeu'l Agent Hawaiian Islands. t

283 tf

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSURANCE. '

Hartford Fire Insurance Co,

AsteU, $5,288,000

Commercial Insuranco Co.

(Fire and Marine)

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

(Fire and Marine) , i

Capital paid up, $2,000,000

South Bxitiah Fire and Alarino Ink. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York LifelnBuronce'Co.Assets, $95,000,bb0

G.O.BERGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands."1053 ly

The Best Company'--TBT.K .BlUTtJAJLf

Life Insurance Go.'OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. McCnrdy, President.

The Largest Company in (ho World

The Oldest Company in the U. S.

It Gives tho Most Liberal PolioiosAND

Pays the Lnrgost Dividends.

Claims paid to policy holders in theHawaiian Islands, during the

past ten years,

Over t 8100.000 OO.tSS" For 'rates, apply to

8. II. HOSE,General Agent, Honolulu, Hawaiian

Islands. oct.UHS.iy

CASTLE & COOKE,Llfo, Fire & Marine Insur'oo Agents.

AGENTS FOB

Tbe New F.aslBMiX

MUTUAI LIFE INS, G0MP Y

of Boston.

The 2Etna FLro Insuxarice Coof Hartford, Conn.

Tbe Union JKlre wad

Marine Insurance Co.,of Ban Francisco, Cala.

1M ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comn'T

MTABUinKD 1&15,

Capital ,.9,000.000 Rtlcktmuk

THE undersigned, having been a p.agent of tho above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire! on Buildings,Furulturo, Merchandise, Produco.BugarMills etc., on tho most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and PayableHoaolulu.

H. HIEMKNaOHNEIDEK,Jly-8- 7 ly at Wilder & Co's.

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BaggggagfegflisRwBY AUTHORITY.

WWBy order of tho Ministoi of lute-Ho- r

scnli'd tondeis will lo ieooiedtho Office of tlio Howl Huiion-No- i

MONDAY, September llltli, ato'clock noon, for Shoeing tlio

Hotses nml Mules, at perhend, per month, for tho-- e beinghod, for 6 months from Otober 1,

1389. H. F. HEBHARD,v

Road Supenuor, Honolulu.Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1885). 1147 td

By older of the Ministoi of Inte-rior sealed tenders will bo irecivod

the Olllci) of the Bond Surer isortill MONDAY, September Kith, at

o'clock noon, for Supplying theGovernment Stables with Feed, foi

six months, from October 1, ISM)

II. F. HEBDAH1),Road Supcnisor, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 1), 1889. I! 17 td

T JIJB

gailu gu!TfiPledged to neither Sect nor Party,Out established for the benefit of all.

TUEbDAY. SEPT. 10, 1880.

Ves, Reuben, huhacli lias somerelation to the Chinese question.Chinese merchants do a thriving bu-

siness in urns for binning the insee-ticid- al

incense.

Kona and Puna are doubtless allthat is claimed for them in healthfulness. They will perhaps neverbe properly appreciated until thatfuture when the Chinese lords of theisles appropriate them for countryseats.

The scandal alleged to exist inthe Ilonokaa policcforce is a seriousone and ought to receive attentionat once from headquarters. Wecould fain hope that it is a case ofmistaken identity but for the factthat the complaint comes from amost credible source.

There is a complaint from thecorner-o-f Bcretania street and Unionlane, that tho drawing of water bythe sprinkling car is not done with-

out leaving a great pool on the side-

walk, in consequence of which pedes-

trians are forced out into the road.This should be remedied immedi-

ately.

A New York paper deprecates theshooting of chicken thieves and cnb-b.igo- 'v

garden depredators, on theground that these worthies do notintend bodily harm to anj'hody, andsince capital punishment for suchoffenses has long since been abolish-

ed, the death penalty should not beinllicted ejctia-judicinl- ly therefor.The trouble in Honolulu is thatsome of these gentry come roundlike walking arsenals with pistolsand knives, while those not adopt-ing warlike guise have not the cour-

tesy to send their cards in advancewith the assurance that they meanonly to make a friendly call.

The hack inspector is generallyfound where he is wanted. Huteven Homer nods occasionally, andOflicer Macy was not present at thedeparture of the steamer W. (J.Hall. In consequence there was

home confusion and the Minister ofthe Interiors carriage, containinghis wife and chd'l, was run into bya hack. The inspector ought notto he put on any detail, or allow

anj personal engagement to occur,when ail event is whichdraws mDy cai Wages to one point.If his absence is unavoidable anylime, a substitute should he fur-

nished by the police watch.

THE CHiHESEQU ESTIOH .

(.OMMUMCATI't).

The Anti-Chine- amendmentmeans (das9 legislation and manybewail the breach that will thus bemade n the fiec institutions of thecountry by the recognition of anysuch principle or lack of principle,conveniently . forgetting that thisbreach, if breach it be, has alreadyand long since been made and bytheir own hand, the only differencebeing that it was formeily done insupport of laws which strongly en-

listed their individual sympathies,hucIi as the law prohibiting the saleof liquor to natives and not in sup-

port of legislation that they have nouse for.

Still two wiongs do not make aright and mauy aru'uffected by thisargument against class legislation,

wtlb do not rbMizd tiittt tlic practicalchoice left to tho country now iscither the modification of our insti-

tutions or the loss of them alto-

gether. When cheap labor in this,country shall have run its course,the whites that arc left cannot loin,'

"police" the countiy let alone run-

ning a high standurd of constitu-tional representative government,and in lase of riot or insurrectionwould be as helpless as children.The country must then inevitablydrift under the guns of a foieignpower for relief and that means aninfinitely greater breach in our freeinstitutions, a far more serious,

lowering of our standards of nt

than will take place if,making use of the principle of classlegislation already incorporated by

our opponents into the legislation ofthe country when It suited their ownpurposes, we extend Us applicationfor the public safety and with thepublic approval to irreconcilablealiens who are overriding the coun-

try, institutions' and all.The truth is, the introduction of

this cheap labor was the first radicaldeparture from safe prcccdeut, andall thnt has since followed in theway ot cnecKing ami limning usrights to the deterioiation of ourinstitutions are but the widening

circle of waves caused by that first

plunge. The restiaints of the laborcontract sjstem, the tacit exclusionnf these people from political power

crystalli.ed at last into law by thenew Constitution and the attemptto limit their industrial privilegesare but the successive instinctiveefforts of the State to preserve herrobe of fiee civilization intact by

drawing it closer and nioie exclu-

sively around herself and her own

children, again and yet again, as

she his found this alien mass from

time to time in their aggteisivc dis- -

regaid treading and trampling uponit.

It seems strange that many of

those who have poured thec peoplein upon our free institutions shouldappear in the fiont ranks of thosew ho still insist and expect those in-

stitutions not to stagger, faint or le-la- x

under this bur-

den. Better to lower the standaidof our institutions and retain themthan cling to standards impossiblewith the class of people we have todeal with and lose our independencealtogether.

'that sermon again.EirtTon Bum-itix- : The political

sermon on tho late insurrectionRev. Mr. Bcckwith

on Sunday evening, August 2."), fora inix'luie ot bounce, spite andgush, takes the, cake. The sentence,"a cat iiuy look at a king now,"which mated u sensation, only goesto show what small nairow soulsthere are among his congregation.Farther along he says, "That daj' ofperil is GodS summons to us toplace ourselves to dieir prosperity,to devote our wealth to their eleva-tion." If the Rev. Mr. Heckwithhad preached a sermon at that limethe principles of which could havegained the plaudits of mankind atlarge, instead ol the small cliquearound him, lie would hare preach-ed something like the following:That day of peril is God's summonsto us to allow no pioperty qualifica-tion, lo stand in the way ot givingthe natives their just rights in theote for nobles. Let us commence

at once and be honest with this peo-ple, and give them their just rightsin everything, which we, claiming tobe Christum people, liae sadlyneglected in the past. Then therewill come that joy, peace, and hap-piness tlnoiighout the lar.d whicharsenals, nlle?, and all such un-

godly appendages, can never bringus. He also might have added whoever heard of taking the vote fiompeople of their own count ty, whohave not the necessary piopertyqualification, and giving it to stran-gers, mid then expect the natives toquietly lie down and lick the chainsthat binds them. It is too much toask it is unnatural. We can nevercreate right in an unjust cause outof might. A sermon something ofthat sentiment may have caused atfirst a little more sensation amonghi Hock than the one of August 2i,but they would no doubt hae seenthe evil of their ways and recoveredwith a better digestion, and pcihapBhave caused them to practise clean-er and better Christian principles inthe future, than they have shown inthe p.ist. Nkmo.

Wniluku, Maui, Sept. 5.

AHHEXATIOH, OR PROTECTOR-

ATE?

Kiiitou 15i;i.i.i:tin: The Hon.Mi. Carter, who is supposed to hein Washington, attending to his du-

ties as Hawaiian Ambassador, butwho has of laic been drawing hissalary without earning it i. o., ifhu has diawn it since leavingWashington has been suflieientlythou 'htftil lo have himself Inter-viewed by tlio Advertiser recently,will a view to denying u currentrumor which was published in theOiaio, to tho effect that he was nb- -

iJAix iitajiMii?cnl fioin liii oillclal post to try suntwork up a scheme of annexation.Whether it has occurred to theOiaio that Mr. Carter might nothave left Washington for any suchpurpose, yet still is engaged therein,we have no means of knowing!neither does Mr. Carter's interviewfurnish the data. A diplomat haslttfcAt ilnnril iKnil lxt A n t nt A n

....... , .n .,., ,i!oo.,,D .. ..i.i,...i .ii,

.... i11!. c.l..l .....I ... .!.VUllf lulling 11 lillSl'UUUil, ilUll ill LIU'

aine time steer the opposite partycaiefnlly around eveiy materialtruth. Whether Mr. fatter hascome up to the standaid by his nighlull r hcoio oars of tutelage atWashington, does not appear. Butunder all the circumstances one can-

not but think that he sucueeded insteering the Advertiser interviewereleveily mound the main issue, viz. :

Is he, as a matter of lact, or has he,since his advent, been promoting anysuch a scheme? Will he come outand give the. direct denial to thisplain question f If lie denies it,then let him' answer this: Is ho, orhas he, sinoe Ids advont, been pro-

moting, urging, speaking or wotk-in- g

in favor of a political protector-ate over this country by the UnitedStates? There is at least a verystrong impression, on tho part ofthose in a position to know, thatsuch is tho case. Whether this betrue is a matter of grave importanceto every citizen ; and if tine, thenwe should know, further, whethersuch is the sort of work this Gov-ernment pays Mr. Carter to perform"in tltc interest" of the Kingdomof Hawaii. Suppose we give theAdveitiser intci viewer anotherchance to explain some facts whichaie well known in this connection,and which "in the rough," so tospeak, point strongly to the truth ofthe Oiaio's information, if we onlysubstitute tho word "Protectorate"for "Annexation." Inquiheii.

FIXING JURIES.

EiHTon Bfi.i.i.iiK: Your corres-pondent "Justice" had somethingto say about the manner in whichjuries are drawn in this kingdom,and it was well said, excepting in sofar as the attempt was made to draginto the matter that much abused,mythical, "missionary" part'.

As the missionaries can take careof themselves it is needless that Ishould say anything '"more aboutIheni ; but about juries we may allhave something to saj The pregsent Government first startled thiscommunity to a sense of danger inthis direction in the "conspiiacy"

.cases.In the matter of trial of the riot

ers ot the :50th July last the Govern-ment has confessed its weakness bysetting aside its piosecuting olllcer,who was so conducting the affairs ofhis odlce as to lose the confidenceand respect of poisons competentto serve ab jurors and engaged othercounsel.

I am not in a position to saywhether your correspondent "Jus-tice" is right in what he charges asfollows:

"TheseiioiiFiicssof the whole mat-ter is recalled' by a leport which hasgained some publicity to the effectthat ceitain native Hawaiian knownas thick and thin adheruils to the'Miasionaiy' parly have been call-ed into council by cerlain gentlemenin 'high places,' and instructed to'sound' and report upon the feel-

ing and disposition of certaia othernative Ilawaiians, toward thoseag.unst whom criminal charges aiepending for complicity in ilie eventsof July ;l0lh, with a view to securea panel who are likely to convict.If there is the least foundation infact for this, then it is time to takedown the motto 'Fiat justitia, matto'luin,' from the Supreme Couitchamber, dissolve our Couits, andlet society return to chao3. Suchatrocity in the name of Justicewould be bo stupendous that onohesitates to ofler comment till thetruth be known."

Let me say, however, that tltcmanner in which the Governmentpiosecuted (?) Robertson for shoot-ing Magoney at Waialua marks thepossession of turpitude quite suffi-

cient for fixing a jury. Aium,.

A SCANDAL.

Kimou Uri.i rns: A short timeago a Chinese policeman at Ilono-kaa wiii an eitcd for smoking andselling opium. There was some de-

lay in lib prosecution, but at last howastiied, found guilty of binokingonly, and sentenced lo twenty-fou- rlioiir.s' inipiisoiiuieiit ut hard laborand lined SI.'jO. lie worked out hisImprisonment, hut has not paid theline nor given a bond. As soon aslie got nut of prison lie put on hisstar and ii on duty again. Ilo bearsa haul name in the district. Wnresidents would like to know whatthe Deputy .Sheriff is doing to keepsuch a in. in on the force. He is adisgraco to it. 1?i:sidknt.

Houokaa, August Hh.

M. THOMPSON,aulhoi of die Digest of the Laws of theDlbtiiet of Coluinbl.i, aud antlioi ofTiuntisu on Dlvoieu and Kqulty, houulhor of Digest of Hawaiian hupieineCom t Ueehioiis da pieimi.itloii), andCount-ai- Olllce, eoiner Knit andMeichant btieeis, Honolulu, II. I.,

nrntllcu lu Court, willghe hi- - iews and opinions in willing1'I.aima ami rn,u-answei- lnj; iiics-lioii- b

of law and faeUetibinittud to him,nml Kiipporiiiu; bin opinions by wiitteu

of law mid judicial deol-elni-

a8 1w

LOSTA NOllJ, No. aoi, fjr $8, drawn b

jrx. linnaiii I'iautiit.on. Pleaso reluruto lUStf UYilAN UROS.

.yyufiouy, &. 1,, hktoM w, mil.nr.inir fcVinnTrl. CiMJwor4hwk9r4&Lfi3Vri..A

FIRST IN THE FIELD.

The Mechanics and Worklngmen'sPolitical Protectivo Association isthe title of a new organization whichcame, into cxislom-- on .Saturday .

evening last, Mr. Robeit Moio. aspreiidont, nml Mr. Frank Godfrey,as secretary, being elected as temporary olllcers. The organizationH as ll8 name states, intended toIIH0 an eye after tlte interests ofinecliiinlcs and workingmen, cspc- -

hilly in political nifairs, and nlicady consideiahlc advancement haslit en made in pel footing plans forthe general good.

il'iom lite sentiments espied sis I atthe fit st meeting it would eem thatthe organization is not of that tabidchnractir, which it charac-teristic of wnrl.iiigmen''j organiza-tions, for the pionioters iccngniethat capital and labor should gohand in hand It) obtain tho best ts

loi the workinginen's intciest.A roll was signed by those pr --

sent, a fund stinted and a commit-tee appointed to present rules look-

ing to peimnnciil oigatiizition. Theassociation hopes to swing in lineabout ir.00 votes in Honolulu alone,at the next election. "Coin.

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

Household FurnitureAT AVCTION.

On 1'UIDA.Y, Sepl. lBtli,AT l OTMX'll A. 31.

At my Sderoom, i leen ptiott, 1 willn'll at Public Aiip'.Ijii, a

1 irjre lot ol

rXoiiN(.'lwll : ITiiriiUiivo Z

Comprising

fiwjcixe JPisiEio,(Deny Maker);

mark YVilmil C. S. O .air,RislronmMuttusbus, Mosquito. XeU,

I)

ChanduUera & Limps,Veranili Chub,liure!,U3, Center 1'ubicb,

B. W. Sideboard !1.1 ek ulcut Diuiug Tabic,

Dining; Room Chairs !Cool, u Slovp,Etc., Etc., Etc. Etc.

JAS. F. MOHGAN,343 :n Auctioneer.

ANKUAL MEETING,

rjMIE annual ineeling of Hie stock-J- L

holders of the Mutual Teh phoneCo will he lulu on WED.sEhDAV,i'Optemlier (he llih, at 11 o'clock a. m.,

t the Ciimiian-.'s-. l.uililint.'

C. O. BEHQUIl,330 id ir'ccrolary Mutual Tile Co.

Headquarters, Honolulu Rifles.

IIONOI.UU' Itll I.I'S Battaiiox,Honolulu, 11. I , bent. 0, 1HSH J

U.VTTAION ORDEIti No. R

v3 of this Bai.2i tnlion is hereby ordered

to rcpoit ut iheir aimoiv'IO-MOUKO-

V Mil (Tuesc'm) EVEN.1NG, at 7:?0 o'clock, in Kutignc

I 1 Uniform for linttidion Drill."Per olderTO II I IlEBBABl).

E. W. Lvkgiey,Captain & Adjutant. 317 2t

LOST

gm N Saturday Inst n Iuljs.'SI J ('"'d Wa'rh and Kol), Ik.

tiii! twten Hotel and UerutiiiiiaBtrect,or on Pen tanla between Kminitnnd Eoitstreets. The. t'nder will he Miiinbly ri.warded hv having the fame ut theIJUM.ETIN Olllce. 817 lw

NOTICE ol REMOVAL.,S IX. .Tab. W. McGUIKE begs to in.

uJL fin m the ptiiilie in ent'ial thatlie Iris removed li is business ollico totlio store lately ceenpled by W Turner,wntchmnkei, and is pnparid to riceivoall ordeis in Lairuuit and dmyii rMutual Telephone No. M. 1.47 2

Hawaii! Trmwiyii Co.,

(.LI3IITi:)

CONTltACTOIl'.i Ol rici',Honolulu, All;;. 27, 1H8U. J

Thuaceojnlft of Mlhsiis SIC1NNEHit CO. for the ronMriiuion, r()iiinieutmid maintuanneo of tliu 'I inniwiiy linoand works connected therewith will heclosed on the 1st duy of October, 1835).

All pertains having claim against thefttiiil dim or their ngtnt under the aforebiiiil contrnet are beiuby notified to pre.rent them at the ubovo addio-- s on orbeforo the 6iid di'e. Any daltus pre-ftnti- d

after the 8 li day of October willhau to be forwarded to Loudon,

838 lt)t

Supremo Court of tho Hawaii n

Islands In Bankruptcy.

T N re ANTONK V. VIKKRA, a Dank--

nipt. Order on petition of Bank-rupt foi (litehnrgo trom debts.

Upon ri ad ins and llllnii tlic petitionof ANTONK K. V1KHKA, of Ilono.lulu, Onliii, alleeing (hat more tliimmimtliH Iiumi elapseil binie he wub ndju.dlc.it cd a bankrupt and piu)ingfoin(lUrhurgo from all his debts.

It is otdered that TUKSDAV, the 17ihday of ppli mber, A I) )H8', at 10 . m.

of that il iy, at Hie Court linoiu in Aliio.Isai Hale, Houoliihi, be and is herebyappointed the time and plucu for hearingof fiiid petition wboa and where all s

who hive proio.l their cliitmsiigiilmt said Bankrupt miy nppcarnndthow ciuibo if any thov hivn why tlioprayer of said IJiukiupt bboulil not bojiraiite I, '

KDWAltD PltESTON,Justice Biipreme Court.

Attests Annuo W. Omitkii,bicoud Diuuty Chuk.

Dated Honolulu, Aug. 'Jl, 1880. 811 Ot

j&'S?Wt

,

Is tin Olfet Active Life Insnraiie Gipiiy ii tie Stales ail the Largest

in tie World !

lis osols Jan. 1st, 1889, amounted to S12o,-i!M,71- Its insurance in force was $182,125,184 and the com-

puted Reserve Fund which with ftiluio premiums and interest is lequircd for paying the same, at the maturityof the policies or the death of the assuied, was 117,007,078, thus leaving a clear sutplus for future dividends topolicy holders of 87,887,039.

This Company bus no capital stock. It is purely Mutual. All the accumulations belong to its mcmbeis,and all the profits go to its policy holders who have received sinie 180.1, the sum of S7S,878,47G.82 in dividendsearned by their policies. In tliu same puiiod it lias also paid in death claims; S24,6G9,G01.40 inmatnicd endowments and S594,548.27 tn annuities to living members; and besides SG8,f99,139.GG have been al-

lowed for the value of discontinued policies purchased by the Company, in all since 180.'!, S5G 1,222,7.33.77litivt bo(jn n'turned to policy holders.

This amount is Twice lis .Lurgc an the ictnrns made by any other life insurance company in the worldduring the period mimed.

An Returning 6 Per Cent. CompoundTo illustrate the point peilaintng to the investment of funds and the lituru to the policy holder, the follow-

ing illustration is givon:Him is a stotement of a single premium life policy issued by this company in 1803:

Policy No. 28,342.i1Single Premium Life.

' Amount $10,000. Age 38. 18G3. '. Premium $1,077.00. '

Face of Policy !fl0,000 00Additions Credited i $7,710 57Additions Suirendeicd ..., 1,548 57

Didance of Additions .".. . G.1G8 00 ,

1'iotcnt Value of Policy as a Claim .' '. $10,108 00" 'I'lemium $1,077 00 ,,l

Cash Dividends Wilbdiawn. ... 939 34'" '

' Met Amount raid by Insured 3,137 0(5

Value a. a Claim in Excess of Amount Paid $13,030 31

The existing additions amount to nearly 200 per cent, of the net amount paid by the insured, and the in-sured has ittifcnl G )) rent, ciniij.ouiul interest on his investment.

Willi conditions quite as favorable to them as to the Mutual, no one of its would-b- e rivals has over equaledthis result. A. D, THOMAS,328 lf Executive Special Agent the Mutual Life Ins. Co.

Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.

sXMdCIAJL..

AUCTION - SALEOf Costractoi's Plant !

y rrler of the Hiuaiinn TramwaysC ., (Limited), I will sell at

i'uuiio Al ction,

On WEDNESDAY, Sspt. 11th,AT lO O'CLOCK A. 33..

At my haleroom, corner of Fort andQueen street?,

3 Carriage Horses, well-broke- n to singlehnrness.

2 Cart Horse".1 Saddle Mule.120 do Shovels, nil st.'d.CO doz Double Pointed Pick' f inch

steel points.65 doz Print and Chisel Picks. 1 inch

steel points.5 do, l'uint and Beater Picks 4 inch

steel .

ISO doz Pick Handles.5 di 7, Wheellnrrows palvnniycd iron

lio-lii- s and iron frnniec3d(7. y. Gallon 1'ctiuleum SdfGtnc- -

rntitiK Lamps.1 oidy Contniclor's Cinch Oahan'ed

Iron Pumps.2 only Cnmplito yet Carpenleis Tools,

best quiditv, ne nml ic.uly for use.0 Set Niivviej, Tools in 1x's,1 Set Circular Saw, 1.3 inch and fittings.

Also, a qiuniity ofEaia Water Heads, Offsets & Elbowj.

ESySampIrp of ilic above are now onview ut my Kib brooms and at the Ha-

waiian liamways Co.'s ofllce, Klag st.

thiols caii.LEWIS J. LEVEY,

313 01 Auctioneer.

ASSIGNEES SALE!By order of Messrs Kd. IToffsrlilReacr& Co , of the. Kstnte of I hunghee, I will fell at Public Auction, atmy Silc-iroomp- ,

On Sept. 12,AT lO O'CtOCJt A. 31..

Tlic Whole of tl e Stock of Merchandisebelonging to bnid ebtite, eon.

sitting of

X1Y" GOODS,Wliito & Ihown Cottonp,

Ilo.idry, Shirts,

Clothing, Perfumery, Groceries

Crockery & Glassware,Lamps, Bhow Cases, Ktc., Ktc.

TKHMN OAHII.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,317 3t Auttioaccr.

Assignees Sale !

BV order of JOHN II. PATY, Aslgnco in

Bankruptcy of Henziss DlckaDi,1 will sell at Public Auction, at myHalesrocno, ronur Port ami Queenstreets,

On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, at 12 noon,'

For Casli,250

Of the Capital Stock of tho

Kawailoa Ranch Go,ov Tin:

PiirVahio ol'lOO ISuolt

LEWIS J. LEVEY,UtO l."t Auctioneer.

Dr. A. IJ. OA11TEK,

Hasopcnidan nlbcti at tho "Chamber.lnln Homebtead," opposite KawaiahaoBcmlnary.

Okkici: tlooits: 1 to 0 a m , 13 to 8m. and 0 to 8 r. u. 817 lw

OJE NEW' YOXfcJSL

MM

Interest.

THURSDAY,

YOUMAN'S CELEBRATED

New York Stiff & Opera Hats

n3i iuo

51

CO

311 lm

nS?rk Homily

.AXBEMABXiE HOTEXi.CopyrighlfitL.

SEW STYLES

M.Apent for tho Hawaiian Islands.

WITH

!This is the only CASH KEGISTEIl that has a Self-addin- g Attachment

which thows the total amount of sales at any moment.C Everybody needs one and nobody can afford to bo without ono. J&g

C. O.33G lin Solo Acent for thn Hnwniinn Taliinrla. . ",M jjgwiu.f i. .".L'T

4V

CD

S3

o

o

- S

E,

And

!

!A

onAT PRICES BY

Ed- -32o lin and

o

!

ENDORSED BYZkuiiaiix.

Euoi:ni: TiiAvnit,

asr--

uUii

investment

SHARES

RECEIVED!

GOLDBERG,

Automatic Adding Attachment

SERCER,

ECSJUST

is"

52

ARRIVED

FOLLOWING ARTISTS:Ivan Moiiowaski,

Auo.Gi.os,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsMADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS CLIMATE.

J. & FISCHER PIANOSBOUDOIR UPRIGHTS UPRIGHTS.

PIANOS of Well-know- n American Factories the Way.FOR SALE MANUFACTURER'S

HOFFSCHLAECER & Co.,King Streets.

a FISCHER PIANOSRenowned for Tone and Durability

80,000 In Usef a"A?SS"F0U Established MOTHE

Caiu.Kaui, Mkiiz,

&.AKA LOUISI: lvUM.000,

IIOH'MAN,

CABINET

Other

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,Solo Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

Call, or wiito for Catalogue?, 321 lm

B.

M

orCLARK.

FALL JUST

MUs-I-O

Aijoi.f.JVIanv Orni:itP.

G.

Bethel

rlSPVKrX,MlSNrX'---- a

fHKT

P. EHLEBS & CO.JUST RECEIVED PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA"

SATEENS SEERSUCKERS & PRINTS

Laces Ac 3Emlioitleies,IN GREAT VARIETY at VERY LOW TRICES.

0Dressmaking Donartmeut uudor tho management of MISS"

V

v--

1

t

ftJAJBfeaafe-a,afef- e

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1889.

DEPARTURES.Sept 10-B- tmr

V G Hull Tor J.dmlnn, Mnalicii,Konn. Ka i and the Volcano at 10o'clock a in

Ftmr Polo for KonapoiU at 11 a inStmr Mlkulmla for Knuul at 5 p inStmr Moknlll for Molokul at 5 p mIlk no S G Wilder for San Francisco at

11 a inBtmr Viva for Maul

VESSELS LEAVINGStmr W.tlulenle for Lalialnu and Iliimn-ku- a

at 10 a in

PASSENGERS.For Kauai, per Kaala, Sept 0 2 rabln

and 20 deek.For Kauai, per James1 Makee, Sept 0II J Gallagher, J N S Williams, W

Ensslc, Mrs Weight and 40 dec.For Slant, perLtkullkc, Sept D Hon

W O Wilder, II O Adiins. ,T E nidwcll.Oscar IJnna, F Bucholts:, A L -- nihil, .1

Cimunlngs, J A Palmer, J H Maby, II STregloan, and CO deck.

For Maul and Hawaii, per W G Hall,Sept 10 Mr Justice Hlckerlon, His ExL A Thurstoti, Hon Paul Neumann, WOAchlnnd wife, Mrs Alapal, L VanOrden, OP Paine. F It Wolsey, Mls-- s

Grccnwell. II Turton, J McDonald andwife, Miss Liilie Schocn, W Burner, J.lorgenson, Mrs Goldstein and daughterMrs A lark and 3 children and 7"i duck

For San Francisco, per S G 'Wilder,Sept 10 -- Mrs Wall and 3 children, II JSyms. ,.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkcntiiie S G Wilder, CaptT HGrjlllth, sailed for San Frauclsco thismorning with 17,030 hags sugar weigh-ing 2,ODO,C0O pounds, and 1 barrelmolasses, valued nt 9110,702.11. Shealso took 7 eases lager beer and 3 caesgin. Foreign value $110.30.

The Iwalaul is to have her decks re-

call Iked.

BORN.

.10NES In Honolulu, Sept. 8th, to thewife of E. A. Jones, a son.

SUICIDE.

A Chlnnuian Hongs Himself atl'awna.

About 1:30 o'clock last Saturdaymorning, a Chinaman named DongChin, was found hanging by the neckin a water closet at the Hopper riceplantation, Pawaa. The body wasquite cold when found leaving nodoubt that it had been hanging sometime. Dong Chin had been employ-ed on the plantation the past fourmonths. He was twenty-fou- r yearsof tige, and the foreman speaks ofhim as a ver' quiet man and onewho never used opium or quarrelledwith anybody. A short time ago"Dong Chin, who has a wife and childi a China received a letter fromfriends stating that his mother wasdead and his father had marriedagain. The letter further stated thestep mother ill treated Dong Chin'swife and child. This evidentlypre3'cd on bis mind and led him tocommit the rash act.

Coroner Chas. L. Hopkinsthe following jury : W. II.

(Smith, G. Schuman, Louis Adler,Henry Brad'ey, Conrad Hansen andH. E. Melntyre, and held an in-

quest. The jury returned a verdictthat tlit. deceased came to bis deathby hanging himself by the neckwith a cloth rope in a house at Pa-

waa on the Gth of September, whilein a despondent mood over thetroubles of bis wife and child inChina.

LIUUOKALANI EDUCATIONAL

SOCIETY.

A meetiDg of the first division ofthe Liliuokalnni Educational Societywas held at Washington Place, Sept.2d, which was ycry satisfactory.The Treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Brown,presented her report for the termfrom Oct. 10th, 1888, to Sept. 1st,1889, as follows:To balauee on hand

To

To

To

To

July, 1888 140 20amount receivedfrom dues 152 75amount received

from Ice stock di-

vidends 28 00amount donationfrom Mrs. F. S.Lymanamount donationfrom Mrs. P. C.Jones

Jlyamountpald tuitionof three pupils athoarding schoolsfrom Dee C, .1888,to Sept. 1,1880... .

By amount paid forbeds, mattresses,printing, etc., toKept 1, 1880

Balance on hand Sept.1,1860

G 00

r 00

8115 15

28 35

187 45

8330 05 330 05

EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Court Lunnlllo No. CC00 A, O. F.at 7:30.

Geo. W. Dc Long Tost No. 15,G. A. R., at 7:30.

Battalion drill, Honolulu Rifles,at 7:30.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O. O.F.,7:30.

Meeting Protection Hook andLadder Company, nt 7:80.

AUCTION SALESjrO-MORRO-

BY I.. J. I.KVET.

At 10 o'clock a. m, by order ofthe Ilawaiiain Tramways Company,carriage and cart, horses, shovels,picks, pick bundles, wheelbarrows,".imps, iron pumps, carpenter's andnavvies' tools, circular saw, etc.

THE WORKINGMAN'S PAPERJL "Tho Dally Bulletin." CO cents

per mouth.

ibu tvlmt Mi tf, ltoi-t- l liaa lo en?elsewhere.

A .Tap wants a situation ns cook.Waiter or gardener.

Tun baseball league investigationcommittee is bard at work.

Mn. Levey's pale of Knwniloa rnuehslock is postponed one week.

Thk band will play at the Asylumafternoon at 3 o'clock.

Tm: steamship Kinati is due fromwindward early morning.

Tun Hawaiian Business Agencyhas a cottage on Kokiiulike street torent.

LAitac bathing parties from townwere out at the "Waikiki Villa" butevening.

m .

Tim steamship Oceanic is leavingSan Francisco to-da- y for China viaHonolulu.

Tim regular meeting of Geo. W.DoLong Post G. A. It. will bo heldthis evening.

Tun Ladies' Altar Society meetsafternoon at 3 o'clock at

the Convent.

Tub Nipsics and Kniulanis play attwo o'clock afternoon atthe Makiki grounds.

A veky enjoyable party was givenat the residence of Mr. H. J. Nolte,Waikiki, last evening.

Tiieue will be a meeting of Hookit Ladder Company this evening atthe usual timo mid place.

Muck, the Hawaii's pitclier,ltas notbeen homo since Sutuulay. He wasseen in town this morning.

Every member of the HonoluluRilles is ordered to report at thoArmory for battalion drill.

On Friday next, at 10 a. in., Mr. J.F. Morgan will sell a largo quantityof household furniture ut his sales-room.

TnEUE was a very large audienceat the band conceit at Emma Squarelist evening. It did not concludeuntil ten o'clock.

There will be a dance- - on boardthe U. S. S. Nipsie Thursday after-noon. The Hawaiian string band willbe in attendance.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of tho Mutual TelephoneCompany will be heldmorning at 11 o'clock at the Com-pany's building.

There has been a tremendous runon the Spar Sailor hats at C. J. Fish-el'- s

Leading Millinery House thepast week or so. They are neat,cheap and all the rage.

The "Bulletin Weekly Summary"is out with twenty-eigh- t columns ofinteresting local and island news, ugood deal of which docs not appearin any other paper published in thekingdom.

.His Excellency the Minister of In-

terior left on tho W: G. Hall thismorning to visit Uio districts of Nortliand South Kona to lay out newroads. Mr. W. IJruner of the SurveyDepartment accompanied the Minis-ter.

Mi:. F. Horn, proprietor of thePioneer Steam Candy Factory, hasthe thunks of tho Bulletin blah" fora very liberal supply of delicious icecream and cako this morning. It isa superior article and no mistakoabout it.

The barkentino S. G. Wilder sail-ed for San Francisco shortly beforeeleven o'clock this morning. Shetook from the Post Ollice il lettersand 3 papers. Captain Griffith ex-

pects to be up there before the nextsteamer.

The interior of the store of Messrs.Hollister &, Co. on Fort street hatjust undergone a thorough renova-tion. All tho woodwork bus been re-

painted and tho ceiling frescoed,tho whole place presenting an ex-ceedingly neat appearance.

9 .

The tools and plant to bo sold fortho Tramways Co. by Mr. Levey to-

morrow are not, as might bo sup-posed, the second-han- d articles fromthe company's construction opera-tions. They aro tho surplus stockimported for tho works and whollynew and unused.

Or Miss Katie Putnam who willshortly appear in Honolulu underMr. L. J. Levey's management theChicago Inter Ocean says: "MissPutnam is a pretty, graceful andpleasing soubretto actress, showingbest in mirthful work, but with anexquisite appreciation of tho pathe-tic."

The Honolulu Boat Club house attho landing has been sold lo thoOalui Railway and Land .Company,It is being taken down and will boused by tho company for cur houses.Mr, Dillingham bus given tho club upiece of land at Pearl Harbor onwhich t erect u boat bouse. Thisleaves the club out of debt and withsomething on band to fix up newquarters ut Pearl Harbor.

The prograinmo of the ninth oi-g-

recital to bo given at Ivaumuka-pil- i

Church Thursday evening willbo published Miss Me-Gre- w

will play a violin solo, and alsothe violin obligate to two pongs byMiss Dora Dowsott, Miss von Holtplaying the accompaniments. Messrs.Arthur Tibhs and Paul Isenberg, Jr.,will both render vocal solos and tborowill bo organ solos by Messrs, MyronJL Jones aud Wray Taylor.

r

IJAkLy JtittVUKltf; HiiMtfJ-U- i k. ,1';, tiMMlWRBtt i. iLODriST I? UTIMAL AMEtiQMtilf . '?' '

T1C kef efit dcttAuntiicr IilVnl.V aiirtliie-l-!n(llim- l

nstlrt Fed Ins t'i i Iniuii'illnlo Ac-tion.

The adjourned meeting of citizenson the proposed Chinese nmcndnientto the constitution, yesterday even-

ing in O.iliu lodge room, Fort street,opened promptly at eight o'clock,when about sixty persons were pre-sent and more coining in. Mr. T.11. Lucas, chairman, having calledthe meeting to order, and Mr. FrankGodfrey, secretary, read the min-

utes of ltist meeting, tUo reports ofcanvassers for signatures to thoresolution in favor of an extra ses-

sion were called for. Lists werebanded in, as n result of port of twodays' work of the committees, con-

taining 421 signatures 197 fromward L, 10 from ward 3, 28 fromward I, and 150 from ward 5. Over500 names were now on the lists,in-cludiu- g

tlio-s- signed at the previousmeeting. The committee was con-

tinued witli tho addition of threeadditional members for each ward.Remarks were then called for.

Hon. W. O. Smith was loudlynamed all over the house. He saidhe did not come to talk but in questof new ideas. The Legislature hadspent much labor and time in theattempt to arrive at an understand-ing on the Chinese question, butafter coming several times fiomspecial committee tho proposed con-

stitutional amendment was defeated,lie expressed his sympathy with theeffort lo get availing legislation fortho protection of the races sustain-ing civilization aud free institutionsf i om being overwhelmed by thelarge class of Chinese without fami-

lies and having no knowledge ofpolitical institutions after westernmodels. The failure last sessionwas due to the great dilllculties sur-rounding the problem, and it wasthe speaker's opinion that the samelegislature would cheerfully providea remedy if one could be presentedconsistent with their honest judg-ment, lie had become lirmly ofthe opinion that constitutionalamendment was necessary to theobject and it roust come, but theconstitution was something thatshould not be trilled with, affectingas it does the liberties of all. Whileso believing be was not in favor ofhaving the Legislature called to-

gether now and forced on the spurof the moment to come to a settle-ment of so great a matter. It would,he believed, do more harm thangood. There were other reasons forhis opinion which he would rathernot speak in public. (Calls of"Speak out!" "Speak them?")Well, lie would say that we had justbeen through a great deal of excite-ment which left traces ot race feel- -

mg, and lie (touoteci wneiner itwould be wise to bring on the addi-tional excitement of a session of theLegislature. The Usual course inother countries under constitutionalgovernment was when a vote wastaken on a question by the people'srepresentatives, that settled thematter until the people should havean opportunity of expressing theirviews at the dictions. He had ask-ed the editor of the Bulletin topublish the division list of the Legis-lature on the amendment, so thatthe public memory should be re-

freshed. Whenever the mattercame up in the Legislature, how-

ever, if he was a member he wouldsupport a constitutional amendment.(Applause.)

lion. V. A. Kinney expressed hisgreat admiration of Mr. Smith forcoming into this meeting to showhis colors. Yet he could not agreewith all his conclusions. It was thepeople's right to have an amend-ment submitted to them, and thatMas all that was asked by them.The speaker reiterated his senti-ments of the previous meeting as tothe autocratic feeling that he re-

garded as swaying the decision ofthe Legislature. It had been hisopinion that the present Legislaturewas prepared to havo clone justiceto the people though the hearensBhould'full, but he had received arude awakening. He recited thestory of what had Been sneered atas the "bloodless revolution," butin which the supporters had bravedpossible deatl) and yet never openedtheir mouths to dictate a word tothe framers of tho Constitution.That document gave great powerinto the bunds of the wealthy class(A voice "Too great!" and ap-

plause), yet it was this class thatstruck thoso mechanics and wage-earne- rs

of Honolulu in tho facethrough the Legislature. The argu-ment that the members of the Legis-lature had this question before theireyes for a twelvemonth and weretut prepared to ngren on anythingrecalled the fable of the mountainthat labored aud brought forth amouse.

Mr. Smith I think you are doingan injustice to some of the membersthat voted against that amendment.There were men on that side whowould gladly have supported ameasure that in their judgmentwould bo a remedy.

Mr. Kinney, resuming, in replyto Mr. Smith, referred to the emphatic demand for Chinese legisla-tion at the nomination of Mr.Wilder. No public man in theUnited States would stand Insground if lie did not defer to newdevelopments of publio opinion afterids clecliou. He characterized ineloquent tonus the conduct of thatclass who hud been protected in thelate insurrection by the very menwhom they now continued coollyasking to wait, wait, for relief fromtheir deeply felt and suffered

nmiusi rousing uppiuuac

IIMiilJM.HyM

Mr. Enimeliith related a strikingincident of the dny in the remark ofone who had aided lo defeat tho j

constitutional amendment thnt itwas now a question of "to be or notlo be." That was just what it wasNow or never this matter must liesettled, ns one of life or death toevery man in this room, find toevery man of any color and like am-

bitions on those islands. Moreover,the eyes of the United States arcupon' us. When ho was in thatcountry lie heard the Mexican treatyfor introducing Chinese labor intoMexico referred to with the com-

ment that it would reduue Mexico toa similnr condition with that of

Islands. It was remarkedto him the other day that If thisthing went through it would bo themost glorious day that ever visitedthese islands. (Applause.)

Mr. J. W. Gibbs asked one of thelegal gentlemen, hoping he wouldnot be charged for tho advice,whether the amendment hnd beenindefinitely postponed legally, see-

ing that three members who votedfor the motion had been expelledfor taking bribes for their votes.

Mr. Smith stated that it was a lcgal vote the day it was passed.

Mr. Logan snid Mr. Gibbs ques-tion suggested another. Supposingtho vote was legal, would the factprevent the amendment being pass-ed on the session being resumed,under the rule that a matter oncedecided at a session could not lierevived the same session?

Mr. Smith responded that thisquestiou had been seriously discuss-ed within th past few days. Therule referred to was not in the Con-

stitution or laws, but in the rules ofprocedure of the House. Accordingto precedent of the present Legisla-ture, a matter could be revived in adifferentform, or the rule be sus-

pended by a two-thir- vote.Mr. Gibbs cited tho case in the

Supreme Court, recently, when averdict was nullified after its accept-ance upon the discovery that two ofthe jurors had discussed the issuebefore the trial. He thought it wasstrange if the law-make- rs were notto be governed by the same princi-ples as the judges of the law.

Mr. J. F. Bowler thought thetrouble was too many lawyers in thehouse who sought to make businessin drafting amendments.

Mr. 1). M. Crowley, being calledon, delivered a brief address withfrequent huKiorous hits that elicitedlaughter, after which the meetingadjourned till Thursday evening.

POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Keoniana, Jimmy, Okura andLuku bad each to pay SG for drunk-enness.

Kamai was charged ,W'itli riot andunlawful assembly. Defendantwaives examination and is commit-ted for trial to the Supreme Court.J. L. Kaulukou for defendant. Bailis fixed at $500.

Ah Chung, Ah Sam, Ah Chec and.Ah Kim were each fined SiiO withone hour's imprisonment for havingopium unlawfully in possession. Anappeal wa3 noted.

rM-lL- 2 IVr GallonJ 'Delicious Fine

F. IIoiin'bKI&Toieil Ice

Crt'uni, nimlu of Ihc Wouuluwn Dairy'cloliratt-- Cream. Rii.ir.'ininid to hepositively pure, although cheaper thinanywhere cbe. Pioneer 3 cam dimlyFactory &, Halury. Hnth TelephonesNo. 7t. 318 fit

WANTED

A SITUATION wanted by a Jap tiscook, waiter or g.irdenir. Apply

at Japanese Barber Shop, No. 127 Mm.aim street. 347 lw

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

'"I'MIFi undesigned luivlng been up.JL pointed of Uio Estato of

lticliuid Cuyfonl, ha.ikrupt, requests nilpci sous having clulius n'uiiist sddestute to present tnino at once duly provenbufore thu (,'ouit, uid all persons iu.ilolilcd to said estate will mnkn Imme-diate payment to mo at my oillcc, No.91 King street.31.-- 4t DAVID DAYTON.

ASSIGNMENT NOTIOE.

OIIUNG LEU, of Honolulu, havingan assignment to the under,

signed for the benefit of hi creditors.Notice is hereby iven that all accountsdue to tho said (jilting Leo hlinuld bitImmediately paid at thu otllcc of theuudtTbigned wl.crc nil accounts shouldho prcsen'O'l wlihln 30 days' from date.

Ed. HOFFaCIILAEaKlt A CO.,ABsigne-- s of Chung l.ee.

Honolulu, Sept 0, HbD. 317 lit

tx. ! ' ('j-- W ill &V i - '

tIE TAKES THE CAKE.VU'rna Ileally. MI3 Mlnnlo, ovcrj-Uilr.'-

:

I i )' i Jr Imiuu suniiiH no ttial I wou. I

l.i'tlotttuul thu irliiulialuKiit,Mill J.n.iiV I cuu iiully aaalut yuu In ll.nt

lilt".i'Urenee Kow, realty, you overjoy inn,Hit .Uiiiik Olil It h very Dlmpli'. liuyn

CJ..U ut Kditollo aud you iA- lioui" lia,ij.)'."Sho is lmi'lsoino that hiuuUomo

docs." Tho girl who uscj

SAPOUOb au ifloiboth tho hoiuo ami heiail.T-- y a cako of it in your nest l.ou.o-c!ninj-

No, 2. lOopyrlclit. Murcti, 1C67.

JtfST BECEltfEl)

FRESHDepartare Bay Goal!

Flrst.rlasi for Family Use!

For Salo iu Quantities to Suit-- AT

ALLEN & ROB8NSON,315 No. 40 Queen itrcc. 3t

TO ARRIVE !

Por V. l'is'i R it 1: "htiuca," now fullydue from Liverpool, nn

invoice of

wiirno bugs:Portland Cement!

For Sale In QU unities lo Suit !

-- AT-

--ifrliyj fiiss

Fv A. Schaefer & Co.'s.a u lw

THE DAILY BULLETIN-T- hc1 most poniilH'' imp'T pu hi When.

Hawaii Tramways Co.,

(LIM1TKD).

Half-hourl-y Servica onBoro-tani- a

Street.On and after Friday, Sept. 0th, the

cars will run as uudi'r:Leave vt barf for Piuiahou (via Fort

and Ueretanlu streets) 0:H, 7:2S. 7:55,8:'J5 a. in., and half-hourl- y. List car8:55 p. m. Sundays the same from 0 :2on. ni.

Xotk The cars leaving at 2." and 28minutes past the honrgo to the College,all others to Ultlc Kntigc.

I

Leave llllle Hane for Wharf (viaHcrc'ania and Fort) 7:30 a. in andhourly. Last car 8 :!tti p. in. Sundaysthe Fame from 8:'.iG n. in.

and Sund.iy nddltloir.il, !):".1C

p.ni. to Central Uniou Church only.

Leave I'nnnbou--(Corn- er of Bere-tau- la

.street) for lierctnula street. FortStreet and whmf, (i:0"i, i!:Ui, 7:0, 7:30,8:09 a. m. and The last carat '.) :0!) p. in., and an extra ou Saturdaysat !)::!!) p. in. run to Central UnionChurch only.

Sundavs 8::i), 0:20, 0;t'2, 10:03,10:30 and half-hourl- y. The two hitcars at 0:09 and 0:09 p. m. run to Cen-tral Union Church only.

I.uive Oaliu College (For Oretunlastreet. Foit street and Whuri; 8:0ti a.in. and hourly. The last car at 0:00 p.in. runs to Central Union Church only.

MiMlayn 0:10, 10:00, 10:30, U:0Ga.in., l'J:.b and 1:06 p. in. aud thenhourly. Tho last cur at 9:00 runs toCentral Union Church only.

Alterations in Nuuanu andTort Street B, tinning.

Leave I'aiina for Wharf (via Queenstreet) 0:22 a. m. and hourly Last ear7:2' p. in., also, 8:22 p. m. for Palania.Sundavs the same from 8:22 a. m.

Leave Fauna for Wharf and Hotel(via .School and Fort streets) 0:37 a. m.and hourly. Last cur 8:37 p. in., also0:37 p. m. for Puiiahoii. Sundays, thesame from 9:37 n. in.

Leave Wharf for P.iuoa (via Queenstreet) 7 :02 a. m. and hourly. Lust carat 8:02 p. m. Sundays the same from9:02 a.m.

Leave Hotel for Pauoa (via Alakeaand Fort streets) 7 ,01 and hourly. Lastcar at 9:04 p. in. Sundays the samefrom 10:01 a. in.

Xotk These two services to Pauoawill be doubled In a few days, when afull time tabic will be Issued.

tW A limited number of Advertise-ments will be inserted In this TimoTfthlo and. applications for space shouldha sent to ttiis Ollice without dclav.

314 Ot

Hawaiian Tramways Co.,

(LIMITED.;

Through Car HnrvlreH ror MtndeutBon Xttnanu A. Ilerntunla Ht.

Not Available to the General Public.

MONDAY to FRIDAY.

A cir will leavo P.iuoa bridge onNuuanu street nt H:23u m , travel viaHebonl. Port nnd Iti'relnnla Mriielri. toarrive at Oaliu College 8:87; pinsinglrorust. BRIioni ti:M, central unionChurch 8:85, Punahou Preparatory 8:37

A car will Ictvo Oaliu College 8.0(1a. in., passing Piinaliou Preparatory nt8.30, Central Union Church 8:3.3, Fort-fc- tSchool 8:37, arrive Pauoa 8:14.

A car will lowj Pauoi bridgit onNuiiunu street at 1 ;3 p. in., travel viaSchool, Fort nnd llerutuniii ttreoK toarrive nt Oaliu College 2:27, passingFnrt.st. School 2:05, Centrul UnionChurch 2:05, Punahou Preparatory 2,07.

A car will leave Oaliu Uollciru 2:30p. in., to arrive nt Ccntr.il Union Churchat3;0J, and Pauoa 3:12,

jjSyNncash will he taken on thesenun which will hu labelled "rliidentsOnly" Tickets iu packets of 20 for $ t,or t,(X) for $'22 50, can be obtained utthis ollice.

SUNDAYS.

Lcuvn O.ittii College at l:10, i'unahoufclrtul 9 :'J0 arilve Central Union Church9:10 lay over opposite Queen KmuiaHall;

Leave Central Union Church 12:10.(NorK TliU car will await lliu lorniinuion of ika service),

Leave Oaliu Oillego ahead ofordinary car expedited from I'cniuicoliiro.ul, to arrive at Central Uniou Church0:27; lay over oppoltu Queen EmmaHall until leave 8 U or 0;i2. Ul Ot

THE ONLY LIVE PAPER of1 Honolulu 'Tlio Dully Bulletin."

00 ccuts per month.

-- fOPINIONS - OF - THE - PRESS

ON THE

iiiew

j

ITuu TontineOF THK

OF THK UNITED STATES

Policy

quitable Life Assurance Society

A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.

f From the New Yomk Tiu:,.lunc , istf. ' -

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted new form ofpolicy which, like a bank draft, is a simple promisu lo pay without condi-tions on the back.

From the Oiiicaoo l.svnsTin.vrou.l

Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public th. mostadvantngeom contract in life insurance, the Equitable Life Assurance So-

ciety of New York has, in the past, made many advances on old methods,nnd lias been the means to liberalize life assurance in a greater degree,perhaps, than any other organization. It is not at all surprising, there-fore, that this great company now comes before the people with a newcontract, the like of which has Hot before been known in life insurance.

From tho Kkntuokv HeoisTKn, Klchmond, Ky., June US, 188!).

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has, in the past, done more tocreate and maintain confidence in life assurance than any other company.Consequently its business is larger than that of any of its competitors.Furthermore, it has now taken a step which practically sweeps every ob-

jection of the character referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt-edly, will be that thousands of men who hare heretofore lacked confidencein life assurance, will examine the new policy offered by the Equitable,and assure their lives forthwith.

fFrom the Boston Post.This company has done more than any other to simplify the assurance

contract, and to maintain public confidence iu life assurance.

From the Pacific Uhukiiwkitek, San Francisco, July 1, 1889.J

The Equitable has already established a world-wid- e reputation forliberal dealings with its policy-holders und for its prompt settlement of alllegitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to enhance itsreputation for enterprise and progressiveness in dealing with the subjectof life assurance.

Jfta?" For full particulars call on

ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,330 lm General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.'

O"

AND

.; POLKA DOTTO RIBBONS I j--

AT FISHEL'SLEADING-- MILLINERY H0USE;

COKNEK FOKT fc HOTEL STREETS.

NOTICE of MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting or lho Hoard ofTrustees of the Queen's Hospital

will be held at the room of the Cham tierof Commerce, on SATURDAY, the 12thOctober, 1889, for the purpose of actingupon a proposed amendment to the By-La-

ol the Queen's Hospital Corpora-tion. Per order

F. A. SCHAEFER,becretary.

Honolulu, Bept. 7, 1839. 346 td

NOTICE.

ANTON VOOEb Is not in ourMR.uniplov :mv more nftrr this date.E. HOFFSCHLAKGER & CO.

Honolulu, Aug. 24, 18S9. 335 lm

FOK SALEand Premises3CO'in'AGKSslrt'et, ut a lr.

flpurc. Apply toJ. M. JIONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Hloek, Merchant St.294 tf

FOR SALE or LEASEand Premies atHOUSE Honolulu House

contains three lircc and twojiiiall to una and hall and, u large attic.Collage with three rooms on the pre-mises; conk and Imth-hoiiR- Stablewitli three flails and enrrhtgo house;shade and fruit trees on thn preniUes.Apply to J. M. MONSARIIAT,

Cartwright'i" Work, Murclunl St.204 tf

TO LET.

Rooms to let,IUnNlSIIED corner ofPunchbowl and Ueretanlu

slree.is, would bo very conviMilent for abiuall family. 255 Cm

J. N. S.WILLIAWIS.Enginoer & Contractor.

I prepared to design and contract forall claHcs of Sugar Extraction Mucl.l.nery. Iirigating Machinery, Eviporat.tug Appaiatiif:, Vuciiiini Pans, Enejlucant all kinds and for all puipnseH, VfttcrWheels Water Conduit!', I both pipesand llumcaj, Ste.im Boilers of variouskinds, Itnilrnad Mateilal und RollingStock, Elo , Etc.

II I'FILSIO.V M AUII IXKItY,In all its brunches a Bpc Ulty.

Plantations Mipplled with Chemical undAnalytical Apparatus ot ilio very hostdescription to ordo'.

C3r Clnsn mention mid tnall mdorsmill atUhctio.i t tho pumlunirr gu trun'ecd. P. O. Box UjO. Fort ttieet,Honolulu. mmtOBUly

'O'

HSRsl.

Carriage For Sale Cheap.

H

v.

Cntundrr Car.1NKW just finishedand handsomelr trimmed

in first clues style; must be immediatelysold to cloie hq Applv to

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AUKNOY.

COTTAGE

CONTAINING 1 largeveranda

and

with htth room, dininc roomami kitchen detached, on KekatiHkcstreet, opposite Hotel street. Kent $10per month. Applv nt .

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Cottage To Let.

A NEW one Ftorv Cottnceon upper part of Lillbu

street, containing a roomsnicely papered nnd painted, bath room,kite' en, nice lawn, Miudc tree;, etc.Will be rented rcusoniible to a good ten-ant.


Spoltorine. ' ,

HpIJE best remedy for

SJ. wounds, ulcers,

galh, proud llesh uudsores of every descrip-tion to persons or anl- -

mals. Adopted by leading horse rail-road, club aud livery subles, etc., i'uthu United States nud elsewhere. Weare prepared to prove this statement bytestimonials and references to plantersand liverymen lu this Kingdom.Aptdv to


Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographsuud Stereoscopic Views of the

most attractive scenery, buildings, etc ,iu these Islands, for sale nt returnableprices.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY..Corner Fort and Merchant streets.

2303 tf

NOTICE.

THE Merry-go-roun- d will run at WabWednesday and Saturday eveu.

lug ; Wednesday and Saturday afternoonfor ladles and children. The Tiannvayswill run two cars at 10:07 and three carat 10:37. 344 lw

NOTICE.

ti

AT a meeting of the Trustees of thePlanters' Labor & Supply Cora,

pany held this dny, it was roted thatthe annual meeting of the Company behold In Honolulu, nn MONDAY, Octo-br2S- th

1H.S0, at 10 o'clock u., at therooms of thu OhambT of Commerce.

W. O. SMITH,secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 0, 1680. IU lw

'&.

L'1."

i.

n X .. AfW -- 4, .dUi i flu&; V &. St.-- 'i,JJU. i t5aft&t &. j sU. ..I'AJ&J- -. Aft'- - A'- TlMsnedjMtiB.'u' fc.'.i.'A. i s M i atLV Jiii ul ji. '1 Si& ibMh st &&$- -

--ti

us

H. E MciIMFORTER8 AND DEALERS IN

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

Now Goods rccoh wl by ovcty Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every Stcanior. All orders fnltli fully attended toand Goods delivered to any part of tbo city free of charge. Island orders toll,cited SiUWaction Guaranteed. Post Olllces Hex 145. Tolonnonp No. Wi uov.4 81

Iclo ntoauSMi.- - - TS&oZg

LEWIS & CO.,UoNni,bLb

IMPORTERS, flflOLESALK & JlETML DFALERS IK GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

' aar-- O Mliy each stcamoi f tlio 0. S. 3. Co. from California

Fresh Gala. Roll Butter, Frozen Oysters & Fresh Cala. Fruits,

JTiisli, Gumo, VcjfitnllcN, ltc, Kto.& complete line of Crosso & Dlackwcll's & J. T. Morton's Canned & Bottled Goods

Always on hand. Also, jiia received a fresh Hue of

erntun I'liton & I'.itteil Jlonts At Motllctl IVi-servo- d EjYhHh,

Lewis & Co.'a Malttsu Brand Susar Cured II una & Baron,New Brcikfast Cereal:?, Cream Out Flakes & Cream "Wheat Flake,

molly Lemona & Oala. Riverside .Orauges,Otcgon Buthaak Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

ap-l- G Sati&ifiactioTii Gl xiaornnteecl. 87

CHARLES HUSTACE,KmC STREET.

HAS JUST

Fort Street,

PS

Kit Salmon Bellies, Hlock Codfish, Smoked Beef, Buffalo Ham &Hacon, Boxes Smoked Ileniug, Tins Norewgian Salt Herring,Mild Cal. Cheese, AtmoriM Mince 5Ie.it, Green Turtle Soup,Terrapin Soup, Sugar lintains. Currants, Walnuts, Almonds,Dried Peaches, Prunes, Dates, Honey, Cereolinc Flakes,

CAPE COD CJK,VIVI5EKK.XIi:sjS,

Tomato Ketchup, Cases Sugar Corn, Cases Sugar Peas, JerseyBlue Potatoes, Ruta Itaga? Turnips, Calafornia Onions, Crackers,all kinds; Choice Tens, Fiesh Apples, Saloon Pilot and MediumBread, Wheat, Flour, Butter, Pluru Pudding, etc., etc., etc.

And General of Canned Meats, Fruits and Other Groceries.

iiu-9- J S&" Leave your orders, or ring up 119. 8G

JOHNNOTX"Dlmond Uloclt,"' IS'ose. OS W? King; Slroet.

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE RUBBER HOSE,

Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIM, COPPER993 Sheet Iron Work.

The "flail" Bulletin

Will be Issued

32 Columns of Interesting Now;.

Honolulu LibraryAN- -

Roadinq Room Association,

Cur. Hotel Jk AlnUcu SircctH.

Open every Day ami Evening.

The Library consists at the presenttbim of ocrKlve Thousand Volumes.

The JtcudluK Room 1b supplied withabout fifty of the lending ueupnpursand pQiiodicils.

A i'arlor Is provided for conversationsnil gutties.

Tenns of membership, lifty cents apayable quartet !y In advance.

No formality required In joining exoeptsigning the roll.

ritrangcri from foreign countries andvisitors fiom tlio other islands arc wel-

come to the rooms at all times as guests.This Association having no icular

means of suppoit except the dues ofmembers, it Is expected that residentsof Honolulu who ileelro to avail them-selves of its privileges, and all who ftul

4i interest in inalntninlug an hiftlttttlon'of this kiud, will put down their namesujhI become tegular contrihutors.

A. J. OARTWRIQUT, I'res.,M. M. HCO'IT,II. A. PAUMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,O. T. RODGJ5RS, MiD.,

Chairman Hall and Library Committee,

-- --F. O. Box 2B7

IllU I,

IC IQ ---a

RECEIVED :- --

. t

a Assortment-- J

S

andHouse

AHD'

Vlce-l'reslde- nt,

aaujj.UArti3TfBPPTWffWBBmmmi ijbii' mn

Weekly Summarv "

on Septemlici 10th.

The Best Paper to Send Abroad.

FKANCE.

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.38 Hue de Dunkerque, . - ParU,

dwutes IndrnU for every descriptiondf I'rench, llclgiun,Swh, Ourmau, an I Knplish Goods, ntthe best Mamifactiiri'rs' Loucst Prlies.

Commission. Two und.a Half pur eent.All Trade and Ca-i- Dlpcounts allowedto ClicntH. Original Invoices' forwardedwhen requested.

Rcmltlanres, through a London orParis Hunker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, dlieet'iotheui'iniiger,

Tim Agency Rt'preentP, Hnys, andBelli, for Home and Colonial Finns.

Piece Goods, Cashmere, Cambrics,Silks, Velvctb, Lawns, Chintzes,.Muslins, Carpels, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and bllrer Lace,FlanuulK, Feathers, PearlsHoots and Shoes, Glum, andChina-ware- , Clocks, Watches,Jevtellry, Fancy Goodb,Klectro-plai- Musical lustnimenti,Fans, Kccleslastlcal uudOptical Goods. Mirrors, Toys.Perfumeiy, "Winos, &c,Oilman's btores, Hook ArtisticFurultuio, Stationery,OUrmnOB, Machinery. &o &c.

180 ly S,

rAILT BULLETIN !

Jost Received

rjiu- -

" Forost QnctMi '

-- AND-

" Jas. L. Harway "

LIME,HAY,

BRAN,

BARLEY,MIDDLINGS,

OATS,

WHEAT,

"Golden Gate""Crown"

"Drifted Snow""Bonanza"

KEROSENE OIL,LARD OIL,

TURPENTINE,WATER PIPE,

NAILS,SAPOLIO,

SADDLERY,

HOE,CANE KNIVES,

GROCERIES,PROVISIONS,

CANNED GOODS,BREAD,

DRY GOODS.

Theo. H. Daviee & Co.

1.

TOtfOLULU, H, I., jSJ3FT.EAMBE,R 10, X8Sp

otsce to &

IN STOCK AND

A LARGE LINE OFIN RUSSET, TAN, 0RA1N & PORPOISE SKIN.

Porpoieo Ijaco JBootecn Ac flioes,Guaranteed Watoipioof. Now utMilicim constantly being lunelo

to our L.ngo Mock of

Ladies and Grouts Fine Goods.

The Manufacsyre7srsFo8"Co 66 Hotel St.

8

s

ific Hardware Co.

n ?"

I

loirr fVi'SiiaiTr,

.8TEIo

COLGATE &

TOILETA

Hi wf i.f

KB HLE.,SrQJSli

lliiiS

Toilet Soap.

Violet

Biuce

and

The Crandall

Change of Type in 5 Seconds !

Writing in Plain Sight !

Simple and Durable !

CST Call and see simple machine atthe

HAWAIIAN NEWSC0General Ag-'iii- s for Hawuiinu Itlinde.

h3Uf

The Stallion

Will stand at sctvlru at

Rkcoud 2.22J., Sncramcnlo, Sept. 15,1887.

PmitaituK! Marin was eired byQuinn's Putchon, bu by Geo. M Pat.chun, Ji.; Mniin'sduHi hv Emigrant, hotiy Hilly McCra.kcn; Hilly McOrankenby iltCrackcn's Hlack Hawk. IftT, (Ihobiro of Ladv DnnUy, nnd of the dam ofOverman, iJ:l0if) MijUracken's Ulnc.kHawk, 707, liv Virmnnt Hlndc llawk.oj (

2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, heby Easton'a Hlack Hawk. The dim ofQuiiioN Pat( hen hy Chief, I

ho by Yeimont Hlack Hawk, fi.R. T. Carroll pf ran Fianchco. tlio

former owner of Marin, vouches, Ihatout of ihiiiy-t-i- mures served by litishoisc dining his last season in (Jail,fornia, ihirty.flvu proved v,Ith foul.

PAUL . ISILVMKHG.Jly 2l).rt!)

FOR SALE

EFIRST CLASS-S5Hfe A Pluutoii iii per.

KtiES&r fiU ordir. Apply atthis dike. antf

ports men f

TO ARRIVE

SHOOTING

JDoe

uonouvzaj.FULL LINER OF

PAINTS, OIL, VARNISHES,

Turpentine. Etc, Etc.

AGENTS FOR THE

Revere Rubber Go, Boston,

ALL QUALITIES OF

RnliDer & Wira Boniiil Hose.

&3 Call and examine our NewG(.M4. Aur-- 3 88

D

IIOXOL,3JI.9J.

COMPANY'SARTICLES,I OR

Cashmere Bouquet

Cashmere Bouquet Perfume.

Toilet Water.

Bouche, (Dentifrice.)

oioagyrfiaagWfWMWiwjJ

GsneralDepo Wholesale Eetail.

Tlioroiiral

gtf

"MARIN"

ADIES.

Steam Works, Sunny South,

Tele: Boll 186

Depot, 28 Merchant Street.

Tele: Boll 172, Mutual 3G0

TraiTXLEI MAT! P WORKS

fei JLJLSJ JL.I

Modern 3Iai'lilnery.

Patent GIahh Valve Rottlcs

CAPACITY 1.000 DOZEfj.PER DAY.

The only apparatus using Purified Car.bonlc Acid On, making

high class

Tahiti Lemonade,

Apolltnaris Water,

Cream Soda,

Gingor Ale,

Hop Ale,

Grenadine, Eto,

iCivfS'p "r;"S i3w?Sl Si

ia'?miWzMmAnd Pure, Strong Efl'ervescing

SODA WATER.

Notk. Empty Bottles to ho returnedprior to now orders bidug eicuutid

JgyOrdors delivered to any part oftliu city. Islaud orders solicited. 88 tf

Oceanic Steaisi Compt.

TI3IB TA1ILH:

Arrivo at Honolulu:Australia September 20Jicnlandia. September 28Australia October 18Alameda October 20Australia Noember 15

Leave Honolulu:Alameda September 21Australia September 27.Mariposa October 11)

Australia ,. . .October 25Zealaudia . November 10Australia November 22Aliin.cda. December U

213 tf

TO LET TO LET

Residence ofLATE Mr. tlclmoniclincidor,Emma sticet.

Residence of!. Mr. Fraik Brown,Kaplolani 1'nrk.

RKSIDENCE ofMr. Jamst Lcvo,

Kiug streetResidence) ofLATE Mr. M. Green,

210 I'ort street.STORE, Etc, nn-- ncei.pied hv

Mr. Wolfa, Grcc-r- ,

King street.Br-- Apply to

A. J. CARTWIUGHT,3 Ifl tf . Merchant street.

New Zealand Jams 1

JUST received a consignment of NovJutna, asoitul cases. Foi

ule nt low price hyJ E. 11ROWN & CO.,

227 tf 28 Merchant street.

FOlt SALENEW Wilcox & White ParloiA Orjan with cleht stotx. Suitahb

for school or church. A fine instrumini. Apply nt C7 Punchbowl meetopposite iS. P. Mission Institute. 27.1 tl

LADIES' 1VUJUSE.

"STUS. MONROB, ladies' nurse, haJLyJL removed to No 3, Kukul lam

Feb. 14-8- 3

PASTURE for HOKSE

AT Halokou, Kancnhn, IToolaupokob&3 acre s of uood pasture laud, all

enclosed n'enty of water. app'y nf'harliR I. Hir.un, at the KinIg'e hlalilCfTnniilulii, eir al Hniclcou. feb28Hh

DAVID KAAIIIUE

HAS the best and iheapct BlacVRock, Cortl, band and Soil foi

silo in any quanti y. Apply at the lawofllce of illihm C. Achi, No. 8fi Merchailt street, Honolulu, H. I. 301 "m

Euroj)can JiiJliartl Parlors.Handsomest Billiard Parlors inTnE city, and lltted up in the most

approved style. Four tables w ith all thelatiat improvements.

J. P. BOWEtf & CO.,370 tf Preiprielnrs- -

D. II. LEWI. C. 31. WHITE.

Nev -:-- Business

lloll Tele. 450 P. O. Hox 70.

IS-- &-

, HAVE OrKXED AX OFFICEAT

No. 15 Kaahumanu Street,

For theTransac'ion of GeneralBiviineJS, embracing:

Adjusting and Experting Books.Kcepine; Accounts nnd Making Out

BillsGeneral Collection.Il6iiscs Let and Rents Collected.Ral Estate Bought and Sold.Bcnrching Records.Abstracts of Title Furnished.Dmwing of Deeds, Leases, Contracts,

Agreements, Etc.Copying and Engrossing of nil

Custom House Entries made andGoods Cleared, Etc., Etc.

Tile varied business experience of themetrjbers of the fhm Is a bufflcicnt gua.ranty of capability em thoir part for thedischargo of. nil matters entrusted tothem. By faithful and prompt attcn-tinji't- o

the same nnd by reasonablecharges for all services, they hope tomerit general patronage,327 tf jLEWIS & WIHTK.

FILTER PRESSES 1

PAUnAU PrAN'TATlON, )

HvWAir, March 0, 1SE8. j"

Itlsilnu Iron & Locomotive AVorlcs,Nau PrnnrlNCo,

Okntlksikm Wo liave nseel two ofyoiiij Filter Prestos thisseason. They, me convenient, easilyhandled and 1110 w 01 king entirely to ourbiitlf fact Ion. I can rccommciul ifo impinvcmciit on them

'Vciy iiTspcotfnIly youis,(Signed) A. MOORE,

Mnungcr l'nniibau Plantation.

These Pi esses aio made oxlra hstvyfor high piessuies, occupy a floorspace 1 feet by 4 f ct, and present afiltering surface) of 240 square loot.

A limited number in stock in Hono-lulu and are sold at very low prices.

Eisdoa Iron & Loco, "Works,San Fiaueibco.

Bejr For particulars eurpilie ofJOHN DYER, Honolulu,

Room No, 3 tpreckelb' Block.

lien tf w. G. Irwin & Co,, Auoat,

Australian Ml mm.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,The now and fine Al steel steamship

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steams hip Company, wl 1

bo duo at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or ubout

September 21,1 889.And will leave for thoabovo port withmalls and passengers on or about thatinio.

Rr. f0'T,,, or Psagc, having SU.PICRIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, nnnlvto

WI.L G. IKWIN & CO.. Agentc.

For Sydney and Auckland

&

The ner and fine Al slcol Btcarashlp

"Zealandia."Of the Oceanic Rtcamhlp Company, will

ho due at Honolulu from SnnFrancisco on or about

September 28, 1889.And will havi piompt elbpatch withmails nun nasscticers for thuahovonnrtM

For debt.

or liair.iLiri. limimr WT!.n....... .v. ..i. o:'.. j 'm,b wi &muit AuejuniiUOJJATlONS, apply

17 Wtt G. IRWIN & CO.. Agents

THEO. P. SEVERiN,Photographer ,

PICTURES IN ANY STYLES !

1'rlutlKg Done lor Amateurs,Cabinets $6 a Doz. Work Guaranteed.

Cgy Entrance on Foit Street. -- a122 tf

(O--i

74 King st. --rmj 74 Kiug st

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

Pianos & FurnitureMovtd with Care.

Matting and Carpels Laid. .

COBJOCE POLES.Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciality.

CHftsKS T.O REWT.apr.lO 8

The Beautiful Seaside Resort nt Wai.kiki (formerly the residence of Col.

G. W. Macfarlanc), known as--TIIE-

Park Beach HotelsSSiSyfeCSsv.

jfcf 4 .fyw3crrKjKi5lSKwsai5!3SBasVJfffilMNIMNS

of

A mam BuMIng,Containing a

Lanai 40x40, Dining Boom, Pantry,

Kitchen Sl 6 Bedrooms,

All partially furnished.

One iOuildingy,Containing

Bowling Alloy, Billiard Room and

Larao XXcdroorriH.

One Cottage,With

2 Large Bedrooms & Dressing Rooms.

One Building: on beach,Containing

Rath Houses, Wash Rooms, Eto.

Largo and Commodious

Stables with Carriage House,

Upper Floor fitted with Largo AiryRooms, suitable for servant?,

etc., eto There are

Large & WelMaid-on- t Grounds,

Connected with the Premises on whichcould ho ereotul cottages for visitorsshould the place ha converted into anotci, lor which it is admirably adaptedThe Bathing facllitlo. criiiul the Instalong the line of beach.

tQTThcse Premises wll be leased fora term of years to responsible parties.For further particulars apply to

W. G. IRWIN & CO.A SprinijflelrJ Gas Machine

on the Premises und the pipes' 'all the above Buildings. ivr.W$

s , f - j .

.

V

.

ji