mm - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/46454/1/1887082301.pdf · 104 Fort Street, Honolulu, ... Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of all kinds done

mm

Vol. XL-- No. 1720. HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1387. 60 0ENT88UBSORIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance.Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN to Low Prices !Goods atAT

W. R. LAWRENCE,Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Hydraulic and Railway Surveys andEstimates.

Office, 28 Merchant St. P. O. Box 4281034 3m

Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. S. HACHS, - - ProprietorJust opened a

Fancy and Dry Goods, Etc.,Which during my absence will be fold at exceedingly low figures.

POLKA DOT T SWISS!In White and Ecru. A fine assortment of

WHITE AND COLORED WASH MATERIALS!In Plain, Fancy Figures and Open Work.

NAINSOOKS, LAWNS and BATISTE in White and Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS! NUN'S VEILINGS In all grades and Colors.

LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOU NCI NGS, In White,Cream, Ecru, and Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with edgings to match.

NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Latest Styles andNewest Shades.

illinery andDuring my abfpnce from thU Kingdom, we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

THIS DEPARTMENT in order to close out tho Slojk now on hand, and makeroom for the new Stock.

IIATS TICIMAIICD AND UA'ritI3IM1311702 Will bo sold at reduced prices.

THE'

fine assortment of

Straw Goods

Kaalmiann Street

m to

an. Q1 i i

w

A

HAYHAY and -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest Stocks,

Choicest Quality,Lowest Prices.

UNION FEED CO.,Telephones 175. Corner Edinburgh & Queen Streets.

o. WEST, E. o BCIIUMAN.

President. Manager.

Haw'an. Carriage MTg Co.

(Limited)

Importers & Dealers In

Iron, Cumberland Coal, HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of :

Carriage and Wagon Materials.82 6m

BBSTBr Saloon

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 111 Hours

The lue-;- t BisLd ol

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band.

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market.(Agency of Oamerino fruit department,

No. 519 Sausome street, S. F.)

On hand, fresh California fruits ofevery description, orders tilled forchickens dressed on Ice, or alive. Tur-keys, Ducks, sucking pigs, McllonsPineApples, Oranges, and all kinds of Ha-waiian fruits. Goods purchased at thismarket will be delivered to any part ofthe city or suburbs.05 P. G. CAMERINO'S & Co.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 69 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

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

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.561 6m

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

Dealer in choicestBeef, Veal, Mutton, Flah, Ac, At.

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

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

AND DAKEBY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. "ajar Telephone 74

Tail Lenoiaie Dpt,HOTEL. HTKKET,

Telephone, BOO. P. O. Box 400.

THE BEST AERATED WATERSThoroughly pure and made by steam, inli land's Apparatuswith glass pumps. All copper dis-pensed with. The newest patent inEurope (1886).

Crystal "Valve BottlesOnly In use for Tahiti Lemonade, Grenadine and Perfect Ginger Ale, at 75 centsper dozen, delivered to any part of thecity. And Codd's Patent Glass Stoppersfor the celebrated plain dry

H O l A. WATEIl,So hiehly ctricacious for dyspepsia, assupplied to all the principal families inHonolulu, and exclusively to H. B. M.'svessels of war.Island orders iromitl," attended to.

SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS.

April 1,18-7- . 1599 ly

Richard Cayford,VETEKINAIiY,

Shoeing- - Xoi-je-,

FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Henhlenee: 31 Alakea Street,P. O. BOX 408. 20tf

UBeil telephone 381.

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

VEEY BEST HAY.GrITlill, EtC,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissionerof DeedsforCalifornia'

Telephone No. 147. 706

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets lan. 1 , 1 887 $ 75,51 0,472.78Surplus New York Stats

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

1888 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

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

travel residence or occupa-tion after 1 jeur.

2nd. Indisputable at law, or otherwiseafter years.

8rd. Nonforfeitable after 3 years.4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

only the face of tho Policy in case ofdciu during tho Tontino periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid as well.

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

are ollered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,and llirco allow him to continue thesame.C3T A Bulk-ti- is issued monthly of

Death Claims paid in all parts of theworld. Claims paid immediately uponreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,and not alter 60 days.

tSTNo law suits. C3TNo delays.For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CA11TWRIGHT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1016

FIRE,LIFE, AX"

MARINELNSU11ANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

Assets, $450,00

Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corporation(Firo and Marine)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.BEHGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1053 ly

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

AGENTS FOB

The Sew JKnKl&nd

MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,of Boston.

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Coun.

The L'ulon t ire andMarine Insurance Co.

of San Francisco, Cala.lyily

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

CiP'lal 9,000,000 Reichsmarki.

THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produoo, BigarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.

H. RIEMEN SCHNEIDER,670 ly nt Wilder & Co's.

The Inter-Islan- d StemnNaviorallon Co.. T.Imiioil V" ftKeep constantly on hand fopie

Steam Family and Bla&mith Ccaand algcncral assortment of

415- - ,Bar Iron.T F,YJ3u LOSE ANYTHING,

"..ortise it iu tho Daily Bulletin.

CLAKENCH WILDXB I VOLNET VAILLAK0OURTASUVOUU. AlUirOKU.

ASHFORD & ASHFORD,

Law, Chancery, ConveyancingAdmiralty, Bankruptcy, l'robate,

Etc., F.te., Ktc.Office: Old Capitol Building, adjoin- -

log General Post-Olllc- 93

JM. MON8ARBAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on cotnniission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 190

CECIL BROWN,and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowludgments of Instruments for theIsland of Oahu. Merchant street, Hono-'ul- u.

1

Alfred Magoon,J AT lOKNEY AT LAW.

173 43 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

M. THOMPSON,Attorncy-otLa- w.

Office in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fott &

Merchant Six., Honolulu, U. I.

PRACTICES TnThE COURTS.

t3T When desired, will give the law Ina written opinion, as to the probable re-

sult of the contention upon the factslated. 15881y

A. HASSINGER,JOHNAgent to take Acknowledgmentsto Contracts for Labor. Interior 3mce,Honolulu.

DR. IWAI,Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto's Method.

Office hours at Kakaako from 9 to 11

a. ru., every day, except Sunday.Will visit patients at their residence,

by lequest.All other diseases treated at his office

corner of Punchbowl and Berelaniastreets.

Office hours 1 to 5 p. m. ; On Sundays8 to 12 a. ni.

Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 5m

,T P. GBAY. M. D.,1 . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

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

tsar Residence, No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Street.

R. EMERSON,D F1IYS1C1AJN S SUKU.E.U.W.

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

Stn.iKTr.il TTnrrna. 1 k 8 p.m.,7 to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

H. M. BENSON. G. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Seechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,

S sck seeker's Perfumes and ToiletRequisites, i2y

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

1 09 Fort Street, William's Block, Hono-21- 6

Honolulu, H. I.

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. 371. Bell Tel. 80.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Piriodi-cals- ,

Books, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having made all arrange-ments therefor whilst in San Francisco.

Bed Knbber Stamps to Order.71

J. II. SOPER,(Successor to J. M. Oat, Jr. & Co.)

Dealers in all kinds of

STATION E R Y,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gazelle Block, MerchantStreet

H3T The English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

JOHN MAGOON,Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu-Collecto- r

& Real Estate Agent.18 ly

IF YOU WANT A SERVANT,advertise in the Daily .Bulletin,

U printed and publlshod at the ofllco,

Queen Btreet, Houolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 60 cents per Month.

Address all Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc ensure Insertion,should be handed tn before one o'clockp. k.WALTER HILL Editor and Proprlolor

W.A.S.Beals Shipping Reporter & Colloctor

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of

all kinds done on the most favorableterms.Bell Telephone No. 250

Mutual Telephone No. 206

Commission Meronants.

IIACICITELD & Co,JJGeneral Commission Agents.

B70 ly Honolulu

Q. W. MAC2ARLANE & Co.

M PORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1018

BRBWEB f COMPANY.c tLilulitvuj

Uknbiul Mekcantilb andCommission Agents.

list or officers:P. O. Jonbs, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Cawtbh Treasurer & Secretary

DIHECTOHS:

Hon. O. R. Bishop. S. C Allen,H. W'ATEKHOL'SE.

aaa ly

rOHW T. -

tl Importer and Dealer In GeneralMerchandise, Queen st., Honolulu. 1

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

tt COOKE, .CASTLE Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu. 1

Clans BpreckeH. Wm. G. Irwin.

IEWIN & COMPANY,WG.Sugar Factors and CominissioaAgents, Honolulu. 1

GBINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of Geueral Mer-

chandise and Commission Merchants,H'.uolulu, and

124 California street,1 Ban Francisco, Cal,

tt CO.,WILDER Dealers in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sail and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

ft. Lowers, T. J. Lowroy, C. M. Coeke.

Sf COOKE,LEWEES to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

Gonsalves Sc Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is

WM. TURNER, No. 82 King Street.t rmi nrant wnnr watch Well repaired.

or sour clock put in order, go and seeOf 1 trhim. v f j

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

108 No. 60 JJuuanu fctreet. IV

WENNER & CO.manufacturing Jewellers,

UO. B3 FORT 8TBEET,Constantly on hand a large assortmen

of every description of Jewelry, WatchesGold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

958 ly

CHR. No.GEBTZ,

80 Fort street, Honolul.fJZTImporter and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No. 68 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Valking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made of the latest designs.

GEORGE LUCAS, ai$ A uContractor 1fr,F'irK

and Bullder,-s2-- 4

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 at 'ended to and workguaranteed. Orders from the other

solicited.

E. E.- - MAYHEW,CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

86 Hotel street, . . Honolulu, H. I.(Opposite Fashion Stables).

F. 0. Box 315; Sell Telephone 53.

All work in my lino faithfully done.Plans and specifications made. Job-bing in all details done at short notice.

Good Work and Low Chargein my Ilotto. 9

CKAVANAGH,Steam Boilers, Furnnccs and Ranges

Set Brick and Stonework done onreasonable terms.2U Bcretanla St., nczt Commercial Saloon

P. O. Box 457.Orders from the othor Islands punc-

tually attended to. '2ly

I. 31cKENZIE,Contractor and Ilaildcr.

S'ores and offices fitted up, Estimatesgiven on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications

tW Office, 110 Bcrctania St.;Mutual Telephone, 362; Postomce Box,190. 322 ly

NTERPRISIPLANING MILL.

Alakea, near Queen HUTelephone SS,

F. RUPPRECHT,

Fresco IPiiiiiter,126 Nuuann St., Honolulu, H--

68 3m

Honolulu iron Works,iSteamcnirines, suciir 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

R. MORE & Co.,Ship's Blacksmith & General Machinist.

tW All work Promptly and neatly Per-formed. 205 3m

ALVINH. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and ll,Mcr.722 chant street. ly

Hustace& Robertson,

DRAYSII3N.LL 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, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.982 ly Mutual Telephone No. 19.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.

Carriages at all hours, dny and night.Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carts with stylish and gentlehorses to let.

FOlt SALE.A few Horses, guaranteed. Second

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

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

JULES & IIAYLEY.1574 ly

JOI ITT, 18

GO

l fir ii li- -. S3 iTA;

O full: .....-r ire." sHCO

daii inn ii-- 'k-- V. .

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, .

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPl'EE AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

GEO. ENGELHARDT(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer and Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

CEOCKEHT, GLASSWABE, HOUSE FURNISHING UAltDWAUE,AGATE IKON AND TINWARE.

Agent Hall's Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - Fort Street.

ST Store formerly occupied by 8. NOTT, opposite Sprockels & Co.'s Bank. tIOC

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.(Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel Nott.)

IRONMONGERS.New Goods for the Holidays! Silver Plated Ware

in New Designs.

From the very bes makers.

, oCUTLERYoA. Complete Ktoclc oi" Gootlis in Every Line.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 5

1

If .WMW' WW Miili lflBft"!M.,Wfl!!ft,lf &to&&ff4.'. li.'lJWWKftJ 9t 0.Criiui."ain!ti'f.

BY AUTHORITY. Election Notice.In accordance with the power vest-

ed in the Cabinet by the Constitutionof the Kingdom, and in pursuancewith a resolution this day adopted by

such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12th

day of September next, is herebyappointed as the day upon which theElection of Nobles and Representa-

tives to the Legislature, shall be heldLORRIX A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, August 1st, 1888. 03 tf

TX TIIIJ KlTKIiJIK COUIITX it tbe Hawaiian i lrr.ui .. In thenmttfr of EIJWAlil) A. PIKliOK ofof Honolulu, Oahu, by v linn apetition lor adjudication wus filed on the2Qih day of Aug 1887, In ni i court. InIhmkrui tey. , Before PUEvrOS J.

The 011, day of Aug. 18S7.

Upon rending the petiihm, nndAlton proof he fort) nut taken I do Hudtltttt the said EDWARD A PIUtCKlias becmo a bankrupt within iliu tiU'iIniem and inclining of th Act pprovedon ihoSttih dny of August, IMr"4, entitled"an Act t') reji'iihite proceeding' In Bank-ruptcy in the llnw iiian

And I do hereby declare and adjudgehint bankrupt ucoc nliug.v.

Anil I do further oid r thnt the credi

THE COMING ELECTION.

Editor Bulletin : The ReformParty has nominated its tickets andpublished its platform. Tlio Ha-

waiian have held their meetings,and delegates from the variouswards have approved their ticketfor the coming election. The issueis now fairly joined. The electionreturns will show how

"The weapon that comes down ns stiltAs snowlhikes fall upon ( lie sod,

Will execute the s willAs lightning does the will of God."

No one has yet gained such mas-

tery over the forces of nature as todisprove the old adage, "There's notelling where the lightning willstrike." Some of our aspiring can-

didates for political honors havealready had their hopes blighted byfailing to secure the approval of theNominating Convention.

At) estimate of the probable vot-

ing population of the city will showwhat elements of uncertainty thereare in the very constitution of ourpolitical community. The censusof 1884 reported, in Honolulu, 4,(193

native males. One-thir- d of these,1,5G0 are under 20 years of age,leaving probably 3,000 nativj Ha-

waiian voters. Yet only 2,H0() votes

United States, & distinguished Ame-

rican politician has recently said, "Inthis community the condition of theachievement of all great objects isthe existenco of great parties. Iam prouder of nothing than of myown connection with that partywhich seems to me to have donemore for human liberty and for freepopular institutions than any otherparty in the history of the world.But important as party is, there isone thing still more important, andthut is a manly, reasonable, indivi-dual independence of party. It isthose who always hold party sub-

ordinate to the private conscienceand the independent judgment, whocompel a party to keep its leaderstrue to publio principle and the pub-

lic welfare, who make its strength."We commend these words to ournew party leaders. We desire thatresults should show that the ReformParty has adopted such a platformaud chosen such standard-bearer- s

that our community will endorse bothmen and measures. If not let ushope the lesson will bo learned thusearly, that it is not wise to decryhealthy opposition to unsuitablecandidates, or dishonorable actions.Necessity is the tyrant's or thecoward's plea. Political schemersmust take note of other qualific ationsthan availability. 1'kfokm.

A TRIP ACROSS HAWAII.

On Thursday, the 11th instant, at1 1 o'clock a. m. two friends of usstarted for a trip from llilo to Kauend return. The fact that we hadother business on hand did nothinder us from seeing sights andgetting pleasure out of our trip.And while it is hardly the thing tofiuunt our business travels in theface of the public, it is always con-sidered proper to give an accountof a pleasure trip. On the strengthof the amount of pleasure which wegot out of our journey, then, I amjustified in writing an account of it.

Traveling over a variety of roadsand through woods which themselvesare a sight worth a stranger's troubleto see where bananas grow unlornby the wind and where the "birds-nest- "

ferns reach their highest per-fection at the end of two hours'ride, we found ourselves at theRamie Plantation. It seemed not alittle wonderful to us that the steamengine and boiler for the cleaningmachinery were taken out from lliloon the same road which we hadtaken. The cleaning process wasnot going on, but the vigorous cropgrowing" by the road 'side was evi-

dence that the ramie industry willnot fail here for want of suitablesoil and climate. Leaving theRamie Plantation we passed over arocky road, in fact, an old lavaflow, most of the way to Olaa or the"Halfway House." Here there areevidences of a prosperous littlecommunity. In the open groundare evidences that hogs thrive here,while a glance into the woods givesevidence of successful fruitgrowing.For some time before we reachedOlaa the "ohelos" were to be foundby the road side, but now they became more plentiful. What a pityit is that such places are not connected with the more populous ecuters with good roads. After leavingOlaa we went over hard lava roadfor eight or nine miles when theroad led into a dense forest. Fernsreached across forming an arch highover our heads as we rode on horseback. Just inside of this forest isthe seven mile post seven milesfrom the Volcano House. This lastseven miles is over a varied kind ofroad. Part of the way is over lavarock, part through koa groves, andthe last mile on the Keuuhou turnpike. At 6 :30 o'clock the VolcanoHouse was reached.

The next morning we started onour journey, leaving the descentinto the crater till our return.Reaching the high point on thebrink of the crater, however, theeverlasting fires came into view.Jets of lava could be seen spoutingup to a considerable height. Pass-ing on over the "sandy desert" anew operation in the process ofworld making presented itself to ourview. How abundant rain andsimple cryptogamous vegetationmake soil out of lava, can be seenat and near llilo. But to learn howwind and sun, with very little rain,performs the same work, one mustpass over some such a place as thatsouth and southwest of Kilauea.Going on over fields of "pahoehoe"and one tlow of "aa we soonreached the grazing lands of Kapa-pal- a

Ranch. Ten o'clock broughtus to the Halfway House. "Halfway to what?" is a question stillunanswered. Eleven found us atheadquarters of Kapapala Ranch,and half past twelve at PahalaTaking lunch here, it was half pasttwo when we arrived at Punaluu,where half an hour spent in hostLee's bath-hous- e gave vigor for theremainder of the journey to Waio- -

himi. At llonuapo a real road wasfound. After passing over the nelected strips of unoccupied land,which by courtesy are called roads,about Pahala and all that part ofKau, a real road seemed like an oldfriend. The little town of Waio-hin- u,

nestling in its beautiful greencove was reached at six o clock.. Business over and the trip reversed we found ourselves at theVolcano House again Monday afternoon. Some of the "Dana party"were ready to start ("own into thecrater, and we joined them. Twolakes are already formed, but thesmoke interfered wiih a good viewof the more southerly one, We saton the bluff and looked down into

tho one to the west of old Hale-mauma- u.

Grandeur seemed materialized as we gazed into the abyssby daylight. But as darkness drewon the sceno passed beyond thopower of words, and we could onlyBit and look on and feel the utterpowerlessness of language to des-cribe the molten lake before us andthe emotions which it inspired inour hearts. Those who have beenwatching developments for a fewdays past report that the lake"Dana Lake," if you please israpidly increasing in size. Certainit is that there was a considerablecrumbling away of the sides evenwhile we sat looking at it. Lothwere we to leave the scene, thoughour dinner had been postponeduntil almost eight o'clock aud wehad a long hard climb before us.Though it was ten when we reachedthe house, weary and hungry, noneregretted the trip.

lhe following day and an easyjourney brought us back to llilo,where we found a Honolulu partyto go and test the truthfulness ofour report of Kilauea.

Tbavei.er.

'I'l - i I r . - J T" 1inu oapuuesc iuuiisrer oi jcuuea- -

tion has, it is said, offered to findpositions, with good salaries, in the..l.l, 'iv.1.:.. i ....,..alliums hi iumu iui ini-iuj-r tuiu--petent Christian teachers, their workto begin next September.

To Tho Public of Honolulu.The undersigned desires to inform hi,

many Frlenu's, and lhe Public of Hono-lulu in gcncrul, lhai liu has lueti appoint-ed the aji-n- t of a newly filled up VVhlieLabor Laundry, your uiieutiou la culledio lhe f o a i :

Ad Labor will he performed by WhiteHinds oniy, who are well experienced intheir trade.

All I al.or wi 1 he done by hand, there,hy iiMiring good uge of clothing, undpreventing tue rough wear by bciugwashed by mao ineiy.

limbing, after having been wtished,wil! be cleaned to perfection an I cme-l-

ly ironed.Charges will be at all times reason-

able.Special terms for family washing.( lothing will he ended for and de-

livered hi ihe houses of customers.All losses will he promptly uc justed

and paid hy the undersigned.We will ulwuy'-1- . y to serve customers

to their entire taiUfuction.(jive us one lib.l, and you will be con.

vine d ol Ihe irtmve.Your attention U also called, that the

midei.-ie.t- i. 1 will opi n in connection withthe al ove, a S da Water Stand, where

can find at all times a cooland rif g glass ot soda water withgenuine Fruit Scrip's (No Imitation),(jii'gur Ale, Tahiti Li inonade etc.

An nstorteil stock 5f Tobaoeo'S, Cigars"and luiokji s Itensils will be kept onhand.

Culling for ymir patronage, I remain,Respcoitully,

At fcEKl' M. MEIXHARDT.No. 8 Ricuaid sticct, Honolulu, 11. I.N. li. I h i above place will not open

for busbies before tie 1st of feptemuer.ALbEKi M. MEINHA.KDT,

20 Mutual Telephone Offlce.

THANKS.Mesrs. Hart & iitciuer, Gentlemen

On behalf of the inmates of the Queen'sHospital, 1 would sincerely thank you,for the very generous tupply of leeOieam which you seut for ihuniIt. i- - needless fur me to say Unit theCre an liked by everyone and of aseood qnu!iiy as on many former occa-sions, wlienynu remembered the patientsin our Institution, and knowing that youwill not forget them in tho fut re,

I remain dear air, yours very truly,J. ECKARDT.

Purveyor.Queen's IJiwpitil, Aug. 2'Jnd, lf7. 20

Estate Of The Late JohnBr wn.

OF THIS ESTATECREDITORS furnish their claimswithout delay to the under-is;ne-

F M.SWANZY,(Ar ting) British Vice Consul.

20 lw Honolulu August 3rd, 1887.

Roya ODera House

IIOVO"L,"rj"L,U

A peifoi mani e will be given on

Saturday Aug. 271By the

atair Dramati Corps

Of Her Britmnic Majesty's Ship"Conque-t- " in aid of tho

British Benevolent Society.Programme to commence al 8:1 p.m.

with the laughable farce of

The Area Uelle.Tog9cr aSoldier Win. Ro-- s

Pitcher a Polieem m. 1. HydcrWalker Ch ilks..a M ilkman. ..O HichohMrs. Croaker... a Widow.. ..Win. RookPenelope. .Servant Maid.. Win, Hughes

8omr Thomas MiddletonSlump Speech Win. Rook

To conclude with the laughable farcein one act.

'!" Paris Aud liaelc ForI'"i ve Poiiutls.

S. Snozzle ym. RossC. Markhum Chas. NicholsSprigging Wm. RookLieut. Sj ike R. M .'...John ConnellPounce Chas. WittsTelegraph Clerk J. SmithWaiter .Thos. O'FallonSuperintendent James HyderGuard James O'KrienFanny....... Win. Hughes

News IJoys &e.Doors open at 7:45 p. m.

Prices 81 75 vents SOcts.Box plan opens at the office of J. E.

Brown & Co. No. 42 Merchant street onThursday, at 9 o'clock a. m.

19 5t

BUS HOP ft Co., '1UNKK129Honolulu, Hawaiian Island

Draw Exchango ou the

Hunlc ot California. M. IT.And their agents In

NEW YORK, BOSTON, H0NQ KONG.

M cssr-i- . N. M. Rothschild & Bon, LondonThe Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

Loudon,The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,

bvunev.Tho Bunk of New Zealand: Auckland,

Chrbstehiirch, and Wellington,The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-tori-

B. C, ami Portland, Or.

andTransact a General Dunking Business,

lv

mu )nUg jfittUf tin.Pledged to neithor Sect nor Pirtj.Bat established tor the benefit of all.

TUESDAY. AUG. 23. 1887.

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

lie is a narrow-minde- d man who

refuses liberty of thought to his

fellow man, or marks him as an

enemy because his opinion is not

"in accord." This narrow-mindedne- ss

is rather eliarpcteristic of thisinsular community. Five nnd five

make ten. This is a demonstrabletruth, which admits of no contro-

versy and no doubt. Therefore itis a conclusion concerning which

there can be but one opinion. Notso with every 6imple matter which

comes up in everyday life. Thereare so many questions that confrontus perpetually which cannot be

mathematically settled, and respect-

ing which it cannot be said posi-

tively that this or that is the exactand certain truth. How then are

such matters to be regarded ? Simply

as mutters of opinion, and one

intelligent man who has thought outa subject and carefully examined itby the best light which he can reflect

on it, has as much right to his view

as his neighbor, who under similarcircumstances has reached a differ-

ent conclusion. The justness of thisprinciple is recognised by enlight-

ened and liberal men, and it regu-

lates their intercourse with theirfellow men. We regret that it is

our extreme misfortune to meet

almost daily men who do not come

up to this standard. Their mindsarc as narrow as a mosquito between

the eyes. They cling to their con-

tracted ideas with the tenacity of a

leech, and do not admit the right of

others to their own opinions. A

man who does not see eye to eye

with them is in criminal darkness.If his political views are not in

exact harmony with theirs, and he

differs from them in some little par-

ticular, he is a kicker, a malcontent,a scalawag, a dangerous person,and an enemy to good government,lie may be the most honorable aud

upright of men, utterly incapable of

a mean act or a dirty deed, while

they themselves would sell theirgrandfather, rob a church, or resortto the most contemptible trickeryand duplicity to get a governmentbillet, and yet because his mind isnot so narrow as theirs they villifyhim with their scandalous tongues.We are tired of these people. Theyare a dreadful strain on our patience.Their small-bea- r clatter is like thevoice of demons in our ears. Wefeel a generous impulse to apply acharge of dynamite to their skulls,with the view of enlarging theirminds and expanding their souls.

OFF THE TRACK ACAIN.This morning's "Gazette" tells a

pretty little tale under the headingof "Espionagej" and states that"possibly this is the very case thatsuggested the Ihilktin's charge,"referring to an article which ap-

peared in this paper yesterday underthe same heading. Our contempo-rary is off the track again. We re-

ferred to no particular case, audnever heard of the one related bythe "Gazette." Moreover, we haveno knowledge whatever of anyparallel case. The "Gazette" wouldbetter maintain its dignity by avoid-ing such false and malicious insinua-tions.

HAWAIIAN COTTON.

"Are you a judge of cotton?"said Col. Norris, placing a bunch ofthe raw material in front of a re-

porter this morning. "You are?well, that s fine cotton. It wasgrown here by me, from the Tahi-tia- n

seed, and is worth 90 cents apound. This is a fine cotton coun-try, and the cultivation of it couldbe made profitable," The Colonel'sestimate of the quality of the sampleproduced is undoubtedly correct.It has been examined at this officeby an expert in cotton, and he pro-nounces it a first class article. Thisin addition to the testimony of theColonel, who is himself an authority.

A giving hand, though foul, shallhave fair praise.

Department op Education, )

August 20, 1SS7.$

In consequence of the GeneralElection having been net for Mon-

day, the 12th of Sept ember, thePublic Schools will not on

that day, as previously announced,

but will begin a new term on Thurs-

day, the 15th of September next.By order of the Board of Educa-

tion. W. JAS. SMITH,18 3t Secretary.

Government Lonu,Notice is hereby given, that appli-

cation for any portion of the New

Loan, up to $200,000, will now bereceived at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be issued under theauthority of the Acts approved on1st of September, 188G, and 15th of

October, 1886, and bear interest at 6

per cent per annum, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from allGovernment taxes whatsoever.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1887. 14 tf

Chamberlain Office.

By command of His Majesty the

King, I hereby give notice that fromand after this date no debts on ac-

count of His Majesty and the RoyalHousehold will be recognized unlessauthorized in writing by the Cham-

berlain.CURTIS P. IAUKEA,

H. M.'s Chamberlain.Iolani Palace, August 1, 1887.

I hereby request that all personshaving claims against His Majesty

and the Royal Household will pleaseforward them as soon as possible to

the office of His Majesty's Chamber-

lain, at Iolani Palace.CURTIS P. IAUKEA,' II. M.'s Chamberlain.

Iolani I'ulaee, August 1, 1887. 01

Office of the Honolulu Water Works.(

Honolulu, Aug. 3, 1887

ration ice.OF WATER

HOLDERS those paying water rates,

are hereby notified, that the hours for

using water for Irrigating purposes, are

from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock n. in. and 4

o'clock to 0 o'clock p. m.Their attention is called to rules Nos.

5, 15, aud 10, viz:5. Consumers shall prevent all uunc

cessary wnsle of water, and shall make

noconccalinent of the purposes for which

it is used. i15. Inigation shall be confined to the

Louis that shall he publi-O.e- from timeto time by the Superintendent of WaterWorks.

10. Violation of uuy of these Rulesand Regulations shall teimiua'e theprivilege, and the water shall he cut-of- f

and shall not be turned on again untilthe payment of all costs and expenses.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Superintendent of Honolulu WaterWorks. Approved.

L. A. TIIURiTON.Minister of the interior.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 1887. 03 tf

Amendment to Section 26.Of the Rules and Regulations for

ADMINISTERING TO OFFICIALS, SUB-

JECTS and Residents, the Oath toaiiunrniT THE CONSTITUTION AND

Laws : providing for thf. Regis

tration of Voters, and of Hold-

ing Elections for Nobles andRepresentatives, published July25, 1887.

Section 26 of the said above men-

tioned Rules and Regulations is here-

by amended so as to read as follows :

"26. The ballot for Representa-

tives shall consist of a white paper

ticket, and the ballot for Nobles of a

blue paper ticket, upon which thereshall appear no word, motto, device,

sign or symbol, other than the name

of the oilke and name or names of

the candidate or candidates voted for,

"Such ballot shall be written or

printed, or partly written and partly

printed, only in black.Such writing or printing shall be

upon one side of the ballot only.

"Such ballots shall be rectangular,

and shall be not more than four and

jne-hft- lf (.40 inches, nor less than (4)

inches, long ; and not more than three

and one-half (3) inches, or less than(3) inches, wide. They shall be of

paper furnished by the Minister of

the Interior, free of charge.""VNo ballot enclosed in an envelope

shaf.l5 received or counted."""fttyLUM L.Green,

Minister of Finance,'

GodfheBrown,Ministe??01611 Affairs'

Lorkin A. ThbhSW- -

Minister of UiMjJrtor-Clarenc-e

W.Attorney-Genei't- t

Aliiolani Hale, August tstli, ietw07 lw

ting of tho I ankri.pt cuine in andprove ti eh debts before ueh JtUtlre ofthe Supremo Court as rhitl) be slttii g inChambers at Aliio'atii 11 ile, ll. no u!u,on the 25ih day of Aug. 18VJ, lieiweenthe hours of ten o' lock In lh forenoonaud noon of ihe taid day, nnd elect oneor more or assignees of the saidbnnkrupt'8 estate.

And that notice thereof bo puhlhhedIn tho "Daily Bixi.k in" h newspaperpublished in Honolulu In the EnghthlangUHge.

Ami h it the snid bankrupt shallImmediately tile with the Clerk of thisHonorable Court a schedule of Insert

and assets, as required by the saidAct.

EDWARD I RESTON,Jusilee of the Supreme Court.

Attest: J II. Rkist,2d Deputy Clerk. 19 lot

rail Sale of Horses.

COLTS BYyoung Venture, Ivan hoe, Monarch-Youn-

Spy.

By Instruction of the Giovc RanchFl iutntion Co. I will sell at Public Auc.titu, at Giove Ranch, Muknw&o, Maul.

On Thursday, Aug. 25th, 1887.

48 Mares,23 Young Colts,27 Geldings.25 Fillies,4 Horses broken to harness,2 Good Saddle Horses,

25 Good Cows.

The above ttock of horses are the reBulls of sumo years of careful selectionof Mares (Hnlf Breed and others) andbreeding them 10 tho best hlallions suchas Young Yei.luiv, lvunlioe, M narch,Young Spy, nnd others, and tliisiale.offers the public an exceptional oppor-tunity to purchase llrst chirs stoik, theanimals are all hxlier broken snd canbo delivered to purchasers i n day of talo.

Grove Hunch is situated seven miles.,from the port cf "Kahiilui-- ' on a good"carriage road.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.sharp.

TKRM CASH,S. F. CHII.L1NGWORTH,

01 7' Auctioneer.

New Photograph Rooms.OVER Nichol's ttore, Fort street,

the Shooting Gallery, Pic-tures, Portraits and views. First-clas- s

work. Satisfaction guaranteed.1420ly J. A. UON8ALVE8.

NOTICE.Registration of Voters for

Nobles.The Board of Registration for No-

bles will sit daily from 2 to 4 p. m. atthe oflice of the Registrar of con-veyances, Aliiolani Halo.

JNO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. D. MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,II. 8. KILA,

03 tf Inspectors.

WANTED.NICELY FURNISHED COT.A tagu containing 8 to 4 rooms, with-

in close proximity to town. Rent mod-

erate. Adieas, M. B. Bulletin Offlce.10 tf

i

FOR PORT TOWNSEND.

"HE CLIPPER BARK SARAH S.1 Ridrrwnv will sail for Port Town- -

send on or about Aug. 80ih. Personswishing passage by ibis vessel can ob-tain suoh by applying to the Captain onboard, 19 lw

Anstraliaa fail Service.

FOIt SAN FKANCISCO,The new and fine' Al steel Sistean. ship

Alameda'Of the Oceanic Sleaiiiehip Compiiny, will

be due at ilonolu u from Sydneyand Auckland on ' r about

August 26, 1887,And will leave for the above port withmails and passengers on or about thatdate.

Por freight or pnsfage, having li

ACCOMMODATIONS, apply

WM. G. IHWIN & CO., Agents,

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new a id fine Al steel steamship

"Zealandia,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be duo at Honolulu from SanFrancisco on or about

Sept, 2nd, 1887,And will have prompt di patch withmulls snd pnfsengeis for the above ports.

For freight or rassage, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WH G, IEWIN & CO., Agents.

List of Inspectors ofElection.

Whereas by Section 1 of the Rulesand Regulations for Administering to

Officials, Subjects and Residents theCath to support the Constitution andLaws ; providing for the Registrationof voters and holding elections for

Nobles and Representatives, made

and published by the Cabinet on the

25th day of July, 18S7, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issue

commissions to such and so manypersons in the different Electoral Dis-

tricts of the Kingdom as to suchMinisters may seem fit and necessaryto administer said oaths, which per-

sons thus commissioned hall be

known os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Polling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com-

missioned, and by Section I t of said

Rules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate one

Board of Inspectors of Election for

each Election District to RegisterVoters for Nobles.

Now therefore in pursuance with

and acting under such authority, Ido hereby appoint and commission

the following named persons as In-

spectors of Election for the several

Districts, Wards and Precincts of the

Island of Oahu, as follows;

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

Ward 1 M. P. Robinson, Chair-

man ; A. P. Kalaukoa, A. W. Carter.Ward 2 F. Turrill, Chairman j

Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.

Ward 3 W. L. Wilcox, Chairman ;

Rev. S. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia.Ward 4 Jona. Austin, Chairman;

L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F.Wundenberg, S. Kila.

Ward 5 J. A. Magoon, Chairman;J. ManiitiTCuTioakuii, TmTg1f, CT. Rodgers, M.D.

Ward C Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;

Manuel Jose de Frcitas, Samuel Ma- -

hclona.Ward 7 Frank Hustace, Chair-

man; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.Ward 8 C. A. Brown, Chairman ;

G. K. Wilder, J. W. Kahalewai.Ward 9 J. W. Naukana, Chair-

man; Ku, B.Wallace.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WA1ANAE.

First Precinct Alex J. Campbell,

Chairman ; A. Kauhi, John KukiahuSecond Precinct F. E. Atwater,

Chairman ; M. Muhelonn, A. Alliens.

DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

First Precinct C. N. Kalania,Chairman; J. Kaluhi.

Second Precinct M. Dickson,Chaiiman; E, S. Kimokeo, FrankHalstead.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAITOKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jus.Olds.

List of Hoards of Inspectors ofElection Designated to

Register Voters ForNobles.

In further pursuance with and act-

ing under said authority, I do hereby

designate the following named Boardsof Inspectors in their respective elec-

tion districts of election, to be the

Boards of Inspectors to register voters

for Nobles :

ISLAND OF OAHU.

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-

tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,

viz: Jona. Austin, Chairman; L. C.

Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F. Wunden-

berg, S, Kihv.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.


tors, of Election for the First Pre-

cinct, viz : Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-

man ; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.

DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.


tors of Election for the Second Pre-

cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.

S. Kimokeo, Frank'Halstcad.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman ; II. Rose, Jas.Olds.

L. A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, July 25th, 1887. 98

HONEY BEES FOR SALE.1 C HIVES HONEY BEES. Apply1 0 at No. U Leretania street, near St.Louis College. lw

LOST.KmG STREET BETWEENON Piikoi street and the Bridge. A

niece of needlework. The findc-wil- l

he rewarded en leaving the same at this

0ce. war

were polled at me lust election,1,300 for the Palace party. Therewere two years ago 30'J Portuguesemales, and as their present numberis at least one-thir- d more than whenthe census was taken, the Portu-guese vote may be reckoned about300. Other foreigners, not includ-ing Asiatics or Polynesians, thennumbered 1,8."0 males. Deductingone-fift- h as under the voting age, orotherwise disqualified, we have atotal of 1,500. The number actuallyenrolled on the Register's books hasnot yet been ascertained. The grandtotal of the voting population ofHonolulu, under the new Constitu-tion, on the basis above staled,would be 4, 900, making 2,500 votesnecessary to secure a majority, ifevery one qualified to vote shoulddo so. Will more than 2,200 ns

vote?The Reform Party, organizing

their convention on the basis of onedelegate for every 25 members be-

longing to the Reform Clubs, andhaving 100 delegates, would appearto have 2,500 voters in their partyorganization, apparently about therequisite number to secure a majo-

rity at the election. Rut it is evi-

dent that there must be no prema-ture shouting of victory. Thefigures show a close division of thevoting population, similar to Thatexisting at the present time in theUnited States on the liquor ques-tion in politics, prohibitionists andsaloonmcn having now about the6ainc numerical strength.

Assuming that the llawaiians, asrepresented in the Kaunuikapilimeeting, will naturally vote fortheir own nominees, it is evidentthat the Reform party has no easytask, in the few days remainingbefore September 12, to do suchthorough and faithful work withevery individual voter, as to assurethe election of their candidates be-

yond a peradvenlure. The nume-

rical proportion of the Portuguese,300 out of 4,900, might show thattheir is some foundation for theirreported disappointment that out ofthe 13 candidates on the ticket ofthe Reform party, not one is takenfrom their nationality. But it ishopeless for them to think of elect-ing one of their number on anyticket of their own. Nor are theyyet under such strict priestly orpartisan control, that they can bepledged to cast their vote solid forone ticket or the other.

The chief element of uncertaintyis the independent vote. So closeis the election likely to be, underthe most favorable showing for theReform party, that it behooved thenominating conventions to be verydiscriminating in their selection ofcandidates. Supposed availabilitywith certain classes, the firemen orthe military, the merchants or themechanics, is a false test of a can-

didates fitness. The average moralstandard of the community is atruer test of political availability.To be righteous over much, tithingmint, anise and cummin, forgettingthe weightier matters of justice,love and truth is sure politicaldeath. To fall below the averagemoral standard of the community,is to make doubtful the success of aparty with such standard-bearer- s.

Much will be borne by a politicalparty in the way of moral delin-quency ; but there is a point, wherethe strain results in a break. Someone or more on the opposing ticketmay receive enough votes to makesure of a careful scouting by theparty managers, lest opportunity begiven for evoking too strong anopposition within the party.

Both in the men it selects for re-

presentatives, and the measures itchooses to secure its ends, theReform party is now on trial. Inasking its adherents to give theirvotes to the ticket it nominates, itvirtually pledges itself to make thebest nominations to secure the ob-

jects laid down in the party plat-form. If it fails in its selection ofmen, or its choice of measures ; if itsticket has objectionable elements, itfails to command that moral supportwhich is the true condition of politi-cal success. No hundred men couldoverawe, or terrorize this com-

munity: but a dozen men, voicingthe moral sentiment of the com-

munity have a moral power that willtriumph in a mass meeting, or atthe polls.

Speaking pf this moral element inthe great political contests of the

GOO K.MGRAND OPENING

-- OF-TUESDAY. AUft. 2.1, 1887.

Mil. V. J. Forsyth is about to starton a tour of theso islands, first visit-

ing the island of Maui, for tho pur-

pose of ascertaining what localitiesaro best adapted for the cultivationof cinchona, and with the view of itsintroduction. Mr. Forsyth has beenengaged by tho Government for t hit"

purpoh.o.

Tun entertainment to bo given bytho Amature Dramatic Corps of II.li. M. 8. Conquest will bo for tho be-

nefit of the British Benevolent Asso-

ciation, and not for the Queen's Hos-

pital as previously announced. Thetime is also changed from Friday toSaturday night. The box plan will beopen at the otlice of Messrs. J. E.Brown & Co., 42 Merchant street, onThursday morning the 25th inst. at9 o'clock.

GOO KTS STORE !

(The store formerly occupied by Messrn. Hllintcr & Co.)

On IVitimiiu Ntrnct,(Few doors above Hotel.)

Having now thoroughly renovated and entirely refitted thostore, we will ho prepared to offer to the public on

or about the 20th inst., a line line of

Dry and Fancy Goods,including the latest novelties in household articles, such as

Ovoelioi'y, Tliiwnrc,and divers other facilities, such as has not been heretoforepresented to this community.

gJ0" Public inspection is cordially invited, when we will endeavor toextend to our customers such satisfaction as lias been our motto in the past.

1715 12m

ray way to tua Island d -- toppedat Salt Lake, wharo I was entertain-ed by Brighara Young. I first sug-

gested the idea to him and some ofthe dignitaries of the church, andthey thought quite well of it. Iopened a correspondence with Gen.Cass, who was Secretary of State atthe time under Buchanan's Admin-istration, and with Senator Sumnerand others. The scheme Beemcd agood one to them all and wouldprobably have been carried out ifthe political troubles had not brokenout in the spring of 1861. The planwas for the United States to pay theMormons $5,000,000 for all theirproperty and to allow them twoyears in which to remove. Twomen-of-w- ar were to act as a convoyfor the vessels which were to takethe emigrants from either Wilming-ton, or San Diego to the islands.The breaking out of the war, how-

ever, put an end to the whole thing.I think it is a pity the plan was notcarried into effect, as it would havecost less to pay that $5,000,000 thanto have to deal with the Mormonquestion, for I think it will be adifficult question to settle."

Speaking of the personnel of thenew Cabinet, Mr. Gibson said thatthe members were all gentlemen forwhom he had tho highest respectand esteem. They all called uponhim while ho was under arrest andwere most polite and kind. Twoof them are Englishmen, one is aCanadian and tho other is an Ameri-can. They are safe, conservativemen and ho thinks tho kingdom willprosper under their guidance.

TAKE NOTICE !

by Cleniont do Koyor was roelvedat nil the Bonapartist banquet yes-

terday. In it Do Uoycr says:"Prince Victor intends in tho futureto be the sole chief of all Imperialistcommittees in Franco. By thePrince's orders I am to continue tocommunicate with the committeesof Paris and the different depart-ments under his personal direction.We shall achieve that concentrationnecessary to success. This policyis destined to restore tho Empire."

London, Aug. 9. There havebeen fourteen new cases of choleraand six deaths at Malta during thelast twenty-fou- r hours.

London, Aug. 9. James G.Blaine and bis wife and daughterare in Dublin. They left Glasgowyesterday and crossed to Belfast,proceeded thence to Dublin, wherethey arrived last night. Blaine in- -,

tends to spend some time in Ireland,as he desires to take a quiet lookaround and examine into the con-dition of tho country, lie says hisexperience thus far of Europeansociety has not reconciled him tothe order of things on this side ofthe ocean. Among the institutionsof Great Britain he misses the springand nerve characteristic of America.

Dublin, Aug. 8. Lambert &Bricn's oil stores and several otherestablishments on Grafton street inthis city were burned y. Otherbuildings in the neighborhood weredamaged. The loss is placed athalf a million dollars.

London, Aug. 15. The electionin the Norwich division of CheshireSaturday, to fill the vacancy causedby the death of W. C. Verdin, Liberal--

Unionist, resulted in anothervictory for the Gladstonians. Thevote stood: Mr. Brunder, Glad-stonia- n,

5,112; Lord Henry Gros-veno- r,

Liberal-Unionist- s, 3,783 :

Lord Henry Grosvenor is a son ofthe Duke of Westminister. In thelast previous election tho Liberal-Unioni- st

candidate was successful,the vote standing : Verdin, Liberal-Unionis- t,

4,416; Brunder, HomeRuler, 3,958.

Gastein, Aug. 8. The scene atthe parting of the Emperors yester-day was touching. Emperor Wil-

liam pressed the hand of EmperorFrancis Joseph, and said: "By thoAlmighty's leave, au revoir untilnext year." Emperor Joseph re-

plied: "It is sure and certain."At this point Emperor William wasovercome with emotion. He kissedEmperor Francis Joseph again andagain and they finally separated.

The result of the Norwich electionin favor of Gladstonian candidate isa crushing blow to the Conservativesand 'dissidents, who" were cJrffidehtthat they would retain tho seat. Atthe clubs tho news was receivedwith consternation. The HomeRule clubs and centers wore corres-pondingly elated.

FOR THE HT 60 DAYS

EGANwill sell, on account of removal to their'newjstore, theirj

entire stock of

Geofy Youth's and Boy's

White and Colored Linen Shirt?,Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.

Also, tMr Silnl ass't ot FmisMi Goods

Which will be sold at coBt,

Jlcinemboi' for GO days Only!ECAN & Co.,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.Honolulu, II, I.

C9

wain. Thci'O wre some thingsprobably which tho Legislaturemight see fit to change in the future,but taken as a whole, Mr. Gibsonthought it an able,document.

"This new Constitution, by theway," said Mr. Gibson, "you mustknow was a sort of afterthought onthe part of the opposition. I donot think they had any idea of mak-

ing any such demand at first, butwhen they found the way made so

easy for them they increased theirdemands. First the native membersof the Ministry of which I was thehead resigned in a body and a few

days afterward I followed their ex-

ample so as to relieve the Kingfrom tho embarrassment of sustain-

ing me against such an opposition.Tho story got around that there was

a perfect panic at the palace andthat encouraged the opposition toincrease their demands. Thereseems to have been no leader of theopposition. It was a general move-

ment on the part of what is knownas the Missionary party. The nameis one that is calculated to misleadthe public. Tho Mis-

sionary party is composed of thedescendants of the old missionariesand those who affiliate with them.Their opposition was principallydirected against mo personally, andI thought it best to resign, hopingthat would put an end to thetrouble. I bad been wishing forsome time to take a trip to theUnited States, both for pleasureand to recruit my health."

"I suppose your arrest was asurprise to you?"

"Yes, 1 hardly expected thingsto take that turn. But I see that amistake has been mado about mytrial. The fact of the matter is

that there was no trial and I neverappeared in court. I never evenha I an examination. About 250armed men came to my house andput me under arrest and took me toa warehouse where I was confinedfor a few hours. Then I was takenback to my house and was keptthere under arrest ; that is, I waskept in the house with a guard out-

side. After a few days the Attorney-G-

eneral came to see me andsaid that he thought it would pre-

vent any talk and possibly a demon-stration if I were confined in jail, sowe went to the jail, where I livedwith the jailer, taking my mealswith him, while they were examin-ing my accounts. I was not lockedup, and the jailer told me that thehad no warrant for me nor any au-

thority on which to hold me. Thenew officials in the meantime ex-

amined my accounts and foundeverything correct, with the propervouchers for every cent. Mr.Green, the new Prime Minister,came to see me while I was underarrest, and said that the Spreckelswas to sail on Saturday, the 8th,and he thought I had belter go onher, as something disagreeable mightoccur if I waited for the steamer.As it was supposed that the vesselwould make tho trip in fourteendays and get in here about twoweeks ahead of the next steamer, Iwas quite willing to come by her.The vessel did not sail until Tues-day, however, and on that day theAttorney-Gener- al went into courtand entered a "nolle prosequi" inmy ease, as there had been foundnothing to substantiate the chargesagainst me."

"Were not charges of a similarnature made against the King?"

"Yes. He was accused of havingconnived at my taking a bribe forgranting an exclusive privilege fordealing in opium. He oftentalked of the matter to me andwanted to appoint me Regent, re-

sign his position and stand trial onthe charges like any other citizen.I advised him against such a courseand finally talked to one of the'Su-prem- e

Coqrt Judges, and he alsoadvised the King not to adopt anysuch plan."

"From your knowledge of theKing, can you form any idea ofwhich provisions in tho new Consti-tution ho objected to?"

"No. I think he would have soonsuggested a similar one himself.He often spoke to me on the sub-

ject. He thought there was toomuch power vested in an individual.There was no more absolute mon-

archy in the world than Hawaii un-

der the old Government. The Legis-lature met and passed laws and theKing approved or rejected them, ashe saw fit. At one session, lastingabout five months, over 130 billswere passed. After the Legislatureadjourned we met at the Palace andlooked over the bills. Paul Neu-

mann was Attorney-Gener- al at thetime, and he looked over each bill

JOHU A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Can be found at J. Hubash'e, Fort Street, next to Shootirii Gallery, untilMolneniy's building is completed.

THE KTOCK OF JI5WMLHY,Will be offered for the mxt ninely days at 10 per cent, lef than cost.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly on band and made to order.All kinds of repairing nently and promptly done. Aho, Watches rcpiiid

and work guaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kinds done in first-clas- s style. . 81.8m

ARRIVALS.August 23

8 S Australia from Him FranciscoWnirWO lull from Huwull and ManKltnr Mikiilmlu from Hawaii nd SiuulStuir Jus Mukeo from Kapaa

DEPARTURES.

August 23Sluir Kiuau for llllo and way ports at 4

p mWmr Mikaliala for Kaiial at 5 p m

Stmr Kilauea Hou for Hamakua ato put

"VESSELS LEAVING

Scbr Kawuilanl for Koolautilmr Llkelike for Kubulul and HauaBk Lilian for Samoa .

PASSENCERS.From Snn Francisco, per S S Austra-

lia, August 23 Mrs S E Bishop, Genl S

Nowleiii, Alias L Napoleon, Mrs Fullermid child, Misses Fuller, .Ino D.ver- - DrHaedlke, Dr Passavaut, Mrs G W W

Mrs 1) ( enter and family, MissAllen, Mrs C M Hyde and son, W ItCastle and family, W L Stagf? and wife,Mrs J T Dunne, Miss S Deeklcy. 1

Nve, Allen Herbert and yife, Dr .1 KSmith and sister, Mrs dipt lloudlctt,aud M others.

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

SHIPPING NOTES.

S S Australia, II 0 Houdlett, com-

mander, left San Francisco Aug 10 at2p in. First 24 hours strong N Wbreeze with moderate sea, thence toport, light easterly to 8 E airs, smoothsea and line weather, last 24 hours pass-

ing showers. Arrived at Honolulu Aug23 at 11 :15 am. 1107 tons freight, HI

passenger.

Arrivals at San Francisco, July 20,

Snrauac, 31 days; 30, Ann 24 dayfrom Kahulul; 81, Kosnrio, 29 days.Aug eth, J D Spreckels, 24,! days; 7 h,Zealandia, 7 days, Lurliiie, 20 days fromllilo; 8th, Lady Uunpson, 31 days; !)tn

Hazard, 26 davs from Hilo; Kith, Cnl-bari- en

41 days.' July 29 Eva at Eurekafrom Honolulu. July 11th, Hattio M

Bangs at Hongkong from Honolulu.August 10th, Amelia at Fort Towueiid.

Departures from San Francisco, Aug.5, Rosario, for Kahulul; Aug. 14, Cou-suel- o,

for Honolulu.

VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Planter, PcniinanII B M S Wild Swau, John 8 HallifaxH B M S Conquest, OxleyU 8 8 Adams, Louis KempffBk Kalakaua,Haw bark Li'lan, HollandSclir W 8 Bowne, BluhmBk Velocity,

VESSELS EXPECTED.

USS Juiilta, from China, due July

U. S. S. Vandalia, (flagship), fromChile.

Chilean corvette Espinralda, fromSouth America.

French frigate Ducrez, from Chile.French frigate Florie, from hiloAm bark St Lucie, sailed from Xew

York March 20. due SeptemberAm bark Ceylon, R Calhoun, from San

Francisco, due July 20-3- 1.

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, sailedfrom Boston Jtlne 23rd, due November

Brit bark Blrmali, from Glasgow, duOctober 15-3- 1 .

MARRIED.

In San Francisco, Aug. 10th. Nathan-iel S. Sachs, to Miss Fannie llirshberg.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

All the grocers lmve received freshfruit, etc., by the AustraliaHurry up.

On the 1st of September, M. Mein-liar- dt

will open a White labor Laun-dry, at No. 8 Richard street.

Mr. Camareno at the QuakerDairy, King street, has received afine lot of California fruits ex Aus-

tralia.

By the Kilauea Hou it was report-ed that a Chinaman at Olowalu com-

mitted suicide by hanging. No par-

ticulars.

Mr. John Dyer, a passenger by theS. S. Australia this morning, is agentfor the Risdon Iron Works at SanFrancisco.

Our thanks are due to the Mer-

chant Exchange of San Francisco,and Purser Bedolph of the Australia,for files of late California papers.

News respecting Mr. Dillingham'scolonization scheme, is to the effectthat assurances of the continuanceof a stato here satisfactory to thepeople, would sccuro all the moneyneeded in London.

The O. S. S. Australia came to thewharf, from San Francisco, at 11 :30o'clock this morning. A number ofCliineiie rmssieneers were landed inquarantine previous to the steamer'scoming to the wharf. Our shippingcolumns contain the passenger list.

The Marine Railway diver was re-

pairing the copper on the keel at thebow of the steamer Likelike thismorning. Besides the above work anew rudder post is bping made forher.

Mr. A. Carter has been added tothe list of inspectors of election, forWard one, he can be found at anytime through the day at the PostOffice, where he is prepared to regis-ter voters, in his Ward.

S&The Lilian will get away for Samoa,at 1 o'clock, Messrs. H.

Hackfeld & Co., principal charterersof the Lilian, expect letters by theAustralia that may materially changeher intended course.

Hessiis. Lewis & Co. have just re-

ceived by 's steamer, on iceand in splendid condition, grapes,plums, nectarines, pears, apples, sal-

mon, oysters, roll butter, cauliflowers,&o. They are goii.g like hotcakes,and if you want any you must sendyour order without delay.

HAWAIIAN SUCARS.

The New York "Mail and Ex-

press" announced in a recent issue

that 10,000 tons Hawaiian sugarwere in transit round the Horn forthe New York Market, and thatmore might be expected. Easternrefiners are protesting against bring-ing it in competition with duty pay-

ing sugar, and a strong agitation islikely to be the result. It will bedirected against the Treaty.

KAUMAKAPILI MEETINC.

A public meeting was held in

Kaumakapili Church schoolroom lastnight, to nominate Nobles for thecoming elections. Mr. J. Alapaipresided, and Mr. J. Sheldon actedas interpreter. Three delegates en-

titled to vote for Nobles were select-ed from each Ward, to ballot forcandidates. A list of candidateswas read. Several of tho gentle-men made short speeches. Follow-ing is the result of tho ballot: S.M. Kaaukai, A. K. Kunuiakea, A.K. Palekaluhi, P. O'Sullivan, J.Keau, J. Alapai, A. Marques, E.K. Lilikulani, D. W. Pua.

THE ELECTION MANDAMUS CASE.

Argument wag heard y be-

fore Mr. Justice l'reston, on mo-

tion that a mandamus should issuedirecting the Inspectors of Electionfor Nobles to place the name ofHenry Kaili, a native Hawaiian,upon the register of voters. Mr.Charles Creighton appeared forKaili, and the Attorney-Gener- forthe Board of Inspectors. The Attor-

ney-General opposed the motionoo Jojjr grounds first, that it waspremature; second, that the Courthad no jurisdiction; third, that afull description of qualification tovote had not been stated in the ap-

plication ; fourth the objection involv-

ed a matter of evidence. These pointswere ably argued at considerablelength, and the case was submittedon briefs.

MR. CIBSON ILL.

The John D. Spreckels arrived atSan Francisco, August Cth, one daybefore the Zealandia. Mr. Gibson'sarrival was expected as a despatchfrom Port Townsend had appearedthe same morning to the effect thatthe was on the John D.He was looking well on his arrival,and told old acquaintances that hehad come up to have his catarrhtreated, and would return . in acouple of months. Having takenmedical advice he became an inmateof St. Mary's Hospital, which ismanaged by Sisters, and there hasreceived surgical treatment. Twooperations were performed, poly-

puses having been removed from hisnose. He was weakened somewhatby these operations but otherwisedid not appear to suffer. Mr.Gibson has been repeatedly inter-viewed, and bas told somethingabout the Ashford Canadian Com-

mission business. This incidentis apparently attracting attentionall over the United States.

MR. CIBSON INTERVIEWED.

Tho following is from the SanFrancisco "Chronicle" of the 11thinstant:

Walter M. Gibson, ex-Pri- Min-

ister of the Hawaiian Government,arrived in this city Saturday morn-

ing by tho John D. Spreckels, whichsailed from Honolulu on Monday,July 11th. He went at once to ahotel, where he was found restingfrom his trip and trying to cure acold which he contracted a few daysbefore tho vessel reached this port.Mr. Gibson conversed freely uponHawaiian affairs. The principalevent of importance since' the re-

ceipt of the last advices from Ha-

waii was the signing of the Consti-tution by King Kalakaua.

Political affairs seem to have set-

tled down in the kingdom and arerunning smoothly under the newMinistry.

Mr. Gibson said, in answer to theinquiries of the reporter, that hothought the signing of the Constitu-tion by the King would obviate anyfurther trouble. Kalakaua had ac-

ceded to all the demands of theopposition, and he did not see howthey could ask for anything more.He had not talked with the Kingsince the Constitution was framedand presented to him, and thereforecould not say which were the pro-visions to which the King objected.As for himself, he thought the Con-

stitution was a good one in the

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

PERFUMES! PERFUMES!Comprising the welUknown brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBORGS,

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

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

& CO.

Fine Custom Made Clollif,

AND RETAIL.

FOR RENT, LEASE,Olt SALE.

The Walkiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Huyselden bittmted at Knpiolani Paikbetween tha residences of Hon. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, li offeredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto lie underpinned.U If FUEL) II. IIAYSELDEX.

THIS

Metropolitan

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesala & Retail Butchers

AKD

NAVY CONTIIACTOIIS.K17 1y

FOR SALE.ritICE$175.1 Horse,t Phaeton top,.,.

a big bargain.

C VAi i r--1

lr ANYTHING" je it iu Bcllbtis

Late Foreign News.

UNITED STATES.

New York, Aug. 15. The "Tele-gram" says: There was much ex-

citement among the sugar-dealers ofthis city to-da-y on account of theexpected arrival at this port of10,000 tons of sugar from the Ha-

waiian Islands. Additional car-

goes of the same kind are expected,and as this sugar will be placed inthe market in competition with thosugar upon which duty has beenpaid, some dealers are making pro-

tests.New Y'ork, August 16. In a let-

ter to the "Independent," Kev. J.L. McCurry, Minister to Spain, an-

nounces that Spain will worthilycelebrate the fourth centennial ofthe discovery of America. He in-

closes a letter from S. Moret, Min-

ister of State, who says that whilethe complete programme .has notyet been determined on, the follow-

ing decisions have been mado to theCouncil of Ministers: First ThatSpain will take the initiative in cele-

brating in the most solemn mannerthe centenary of the discovery ofAmerica in tho year 1492.

Second That for this purpose itwill invite all nations who people theterritories discovered by Columbusto take part in the celebration.

Third That Spain is ready at thesame time to take part in any othercelebration and solemnity which maybe undertaken on the American con-

tinent to commemorate tho greatevcDt.

Pittsburg, Aug. 12. The mostdisastrous lire known here for manyyears is now raging in the heart ofthe city, and the damage, whichcannot be estimated, will certainlyreach up in the millions. Shortlybefore 10 o'clock ht smoke wasseen issuing from the rear of theMasonic Hall, on Fifth avenue. Thefire seemed to be in the secondstory, which was occupied by Camp- -Ki.ll - rtf aa A frinf nrnralinnaa

'So fnr nn casualties have been re- -

ported. Tho streets for squares areblocked with men, women and chil-

dren. The crowd is so great thatthe firemen are unable to do effectivework. There is a rumor that thefire was the work of incendiariesand that it was started for the pur-

pose of robbing.At 2:20 a. m. the fire is under

control, but part of the squarebounded by Fifth avenuo, Wood andSmithficld streets and Virginia alleyis- - a snioldering ruin. HamiltonBuilding, the Masonic Temple and anumber of tenement buildings onVirginia alley are totally destroyed,and the adjacent blocks badly clam-age- d.

The firemen had a tremen-dous struggle, and consider them-selves fortunate in subduing theflames where they did. It Is

to give close figures on the1.s but a conservativeestimate of the loss is not less than$1,000,000.

Large Prario fires have occurredthroughout the west doing immensedamage.

It is stated that President Cleve-

land has virtually decided upon theappointment as a suocessor to

Woods of the U. S. SupremeCourt, Judge Edward W. Pcttus, ofAlabama.

Several of the Cable Companiesare suffering from broken cables,notably the French cable, one of theWestern Union's, and one of theAnglo American's.

A large fire in St. Louis resultedin the loss of $15,000 on buildingand $13,000 on stock, of the SectWine company.

Mr. Henry Hastings a world renowned ship builder died Aug. 10thin Boston, aged 05 years. His fam-

ily has long been associated withHavard College, where Hastings'Hall will soon be built at a cost of$250,000.

JICROPE,

Taris, Aug. 15, A manifestowritten in behalf of iPrince Victor

For Stile fit Xi.eEiiaoimllo I?riooN.

Zanzibar, August 15. The mes-sengers dispatched to inform EminBay of the Stanley expedition ar-

rived at Licra, on the East shore ofAlbert Nyanza, at the beginning ofMay, after having been detained byKing Kassike and King Wanga. Ifthey were able to cross the AlbertNyanza, it is thought they musthave reached Emin about the end ofMay. It was stated that Emin Baywas in the Umkaro district at thebeginning of May, being en route toLake Matanzig by way of the Kakib-bi- r

river. He was in good health.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

TRIMMED H ATS-- ln all the latestpopular styles, fiom If 2

to 3, a' N. 8. Sachs'.

HATS IN GREAT VARIETYthe lalebt styles, only 2 and

ch, at N. S. Bucks,

THE PRETTIEST HATS INJL thiclt only $2 and 4H each

ot N. 8. Sachs, 1C4 Fort street

TF YOU WANT A HANDSOMEJL hat call at N. S. Such, 104 Fortstreet.

Q35 ISTHE NUMBEROFTHEO Honolulu CtimiiKo Uo. Dm't for.get lo ring it up when you waul a goodcuiriage. 13 !2w

FINEST BRANDS OF CALIL foraia Port, Madeira und Malaga,

for sale in Keg and cases byGONSaLVES & CO.

01 Queen Btrcet.

A NICE LARGE FURNISHEDIV room, ISo. 4 Garden Lame, thesecond door from Union street. Applyon the premises. JO tf

TS7EST DOW & CO. HAVEIT received Ex. ''Australia" a huge

lot of Furniture consisting of variouskinds of Bed-roo- sets, single anddouble bedsteads, hIso Bureaus andWAshttaiids, fsepaiato from sots, Viennaand Uruelan chuiis, light und dark,ehilds Hockers and small chairs. PictureMouldings and Frame3, Cornice Poles,all sizes, Sheet Musics, Song Folios,Velocipedes, Foot-ball- s Checker Boards.Marbles, ctn. all to be Milu at bottomprices. Call and examine, 20 lit

at I S. Sachslo t 1-- Htreet,

t3T AX D SEE OUK TABLE OF-- fc

Handsome HatsAt $2 and $3 each,

These are sold especially cheap to makeroom for a aew stock, I 17

1592 WHOLESALE

Ribbons, Hats, Millinery.

Tie tan My Hat!ALL THE GO I

Go inspect Mr, Fishers New Goods !

BY THIS 8'1'EA.MEU

CHARLES J.FISHELHas received a full line lino of

LADIES'

Embroider'd SuitsIn White, Cream and Colored,

A. full Hue of

ORIENTAL LACES!

. Corsets, Hosiery,Linen, Torchon Laces,

CHAS. J. FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.on

BOAT BUILDINGRYAN'S Renr of Lucas' Mill.08

TF YOU WANT A SITUATIONX advertise in the Daily Bulletin. .

approved or disapproved, and in hisjudgment they were divided intotwo lots. One set the King signedand they became laws. The others,over seventy in number, were re-

jected and went into the waste-paper

basket.""Will the change in the Govern-

ment have any effect on the stand-ing and business of fofcigners, par-ticularly of Americans?"

"No, not the slightest; every-thing will go on as usual."

"You have quite extensive inter-ests there yourself, I believe?"

"Yes, I have a large estate inLanai, and houses and property inHonolulu. I expect when I haverecovered my health and strength togo back and look after my affairs."

"That was the property you ac-

quired when you went out there forthe Mormons, was it not?"

Mr. Gibson smiled and said:''es, that is quite a story. I willtell you how that was. I was on

MUSIC.0. S. S. CO.'S TIME TABLE.Bell TeL 849. Matnal Ttl. 180

P.O. BOX 4 15.

Telephone Both Companies 240.

LEWISLet me have a mild

I G A R1st Ward,Office

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.otSjr A complete line of -- no

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEIUES,Fresh Goods on Ice by each arrival of tho

to all Darts ofIsland order solicited and packed with care,

hub

EST fcflBEllTWPC: J$, I2PrIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT

veil bv everv Packetattcnuea 10.svpsIi f'nlltnvnln l iouucony everv Steamer. All uinuauiuuuuj

and Goods delivered to any pnrt of the city free of charRO. Island ordicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Olllce Box 145. Telephone No. 93.

The World s 1Prepared from Snow Flake Wheat

Also, Highland Scotch Eolled 0at3 !

Are an entirely new preparation of whe

only rcipilrinjr a short lime to prepare them for tinjiauie.tJrTho most nutritious food known.8

Also. Gcrinea, Gem, Graham Flour, omoiteu oaimoii,Smoked Halibut, flams, Bacon,

P. 0. Box 297.

& CO.

O. S. S. Co's Steamers. Goods deliveredHonolulu.and shipped toany pan cf the Kingdom

,

AND KING STREETS.

from tho Faetcrn States and Europe

run.168 ly

reakfast Food

it and OnH, bcln&cooked by Steam, and

Cholco Dates, Prunes, Nuts, Raisins,

for chicknn feeJ, for sale by

- liiiier Street.

OTIGE !

HORN, Proprietor of the

state becasons, as also for select par

establishment j having over forty yearsbusiness.

Cook and Ornamenter lnJIIouolulu.

Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street.

(15 3m) Honolulu. H. I?

New Zealand, Callforni i, aud Island Potatoes, &c.

Also, Broom Corn, excellent

r-ili-K- TTiiKtfiee. -

SPECIAL

The Undersigned, F.

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CREAM PARLOR,(EMabliKltcd 1KU3.)

Respectfully informs the public that from this day on lie is fully preparedto receive orders for

Lunches, Dinners, Suppers, Banquets, Balls,

T7DMUND NORRIE RECOMMENDSI i himself to the public as teacher inpiano playing. Lessons given in thepupil's home after a correct and easilycomprelieusiuio meuioa ana ni, reason,able terms. Arrangements made byapplying to Mr. A. W. llewctt, Merchantsiicct. 81 tf

Why am I bo Miserable 1

tlo werk and linguid? Why suchheartburns and pulni In the stomach,such acidity, and such an unileasanttttBte tn the nioutlir w i y at limes Miena guawiDir appetite, and then again such.dUrelish for tood? Why is the mind sofrequently Irritable, desponding, melan.choly, aud dejoateilf VUiy ones oneolteii letl uin.ur tlio ft prehension oisome iuiagiiiary danger, mul ttai t at anyunexpected uoibC, becoming agitati d usthough Kime great calamity wan Impend-ing? Vhat is the lneuning of thetedull, sick hcudaclies: tliso violent pul.

' . . .i i .1.pltaiions Ol ine ueuri, una luvuriau

these night sweats ; this disturned and dreamy flecp, wbieb bringsno refreshing rest, hut only nioaningsand mutteilug-"- , and the horrors of thobUliliiiureT

Thuanxwer Is: These are the symptoms ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia thebeginning ami the loreruuncr oi i.imosievery other human disease. Indiiiesiinni9 a weakness or want of power of thedigestive fluids of the S'ouiach to convert tlie loou lulo neaiiny muiier ior meproner uourUhment or tlie ooay. ii iscai.sed must lrequeiuly ly the lrregu.lmliy of diet, or improper looil, want ofheallhv ex. rcl e and pure cuidoor air.It may ba iuduced by mentul distresstlio kUuck I some great calamity, itmay he, and often is, aggravated aud in.tcmdllud, if not originally brought on,by cxliauttion from intense mental up.tilicailun, of ph steal overwork, Uoines- -tie troubles, anxiety in business, or finan-

cial embarrasbmeuts, If tho stomachcould always be kept In order, deathwould no longer be a subject of fearfulanxiety to the young ami middle-aged- ,

but what would be coniemplated by allas a vbit of an expected friend at theclose of a peaceful and happy old ago.However, the first hostile iuvader uponthe domain of health and bappine-- s isIndigestion.

Is there any retitr, any reinwiy, anycuief That i the question of the suffering and unhappy dyspeptic, what iswanted U a medicine ih.il will thorough-ly renovate the stomach, towels, liver,and kidnevs. and a Moid speedy uul effectual assistance to the digestive organs,and restore to tnu nurvou. nu muscularsystems tln-l- oilginal energy.

Such a mediciuu is happily at hand.Never in the history of medb al di.-co-v

eries, eildeneed by a dozeu years' thorough list, has there been found a remedylor luaiaestion so epeeuy, so sure, anuso' surprising in its results as siegersCurative By rup, but y it is a standardremedy for Unit almost universal afflic-

tion in every civilized country in Europe,Asia, Africa aud America. Public tes.timomals and private letters irom mill,tary officers, banker, merchants, shipcaptains, mechanics, farmers, and theirwives and daughters, auae counrm uscuraiive powers.

Nearly Raised him from theGrave.

Swiss Cottage, Walton-on-the-Naz-

August 27th. 1886.A. J. White, Limited.

Dear blrs: It a testimonial is oi anyuse to yju respecting the remarkablecure I have derived by taking your"Sicgel's Syrup," you are at liberty tomake any use of this you may deembest. For upwards of twelve years Iaave suffered frem extreme Nervous De.bilitv and Ga trlc Catarrh which roduced me so ttiat 1 was totally unable todo any business, and caused great pres.trillion and wcauncss. auohl tnreeyears ago I hud tho advice cf severalmembers oi tno mcaicai iacuny, anaunder their treatment derived little orno good. Being in town some tenmonths ago, I was advised to try yourCurative and purchased a bottle.I had not laken many doses before I be.gan to feel a fresh man. I could walkwith case, while before I had hard workto curry one leg utlore the otner. Mystrength gradually increased and myevesight got better, which before I fre.quently lost, owing to the malady ans.ing a suigguh iiver, onen in oeafi r several days with piles, and couldhardly move. Iain thankful to you andto God for nearly raising mo from thegrave, for it was nothing but your 6ei.gel's Syrup that has restored mo to robust neattn. xours iaitniuiiy.

A. ElCHOLD.

Revcsby, near Boston,December 81st, 1386.

A J. White, Limited.Dear Sir: Your Siegers Syrup I find

has an increasing sale in this neighbor,hood, and shall always do my best tofurther the sale of an article that everyone that purchases speaks highly in itsfavor. I also have great satisfaction insaying that I quite believe my wife waspermanently cured of Indigestion andWind on ine Btomacu, irom wuiou niwhad iuffered sntensely sometime previousto taking it. Faithfully yours,

AlUnagh, Abbevleix,Queen's County, Ireland,

December 24th, 188b.

A. J. White, Limited.Dear Sir: I hope that your Siegel's

Syrup and Pills may get the sale they sowell deserve. I had a very delicatechild, a boy now over nine years, butbeing averse to eating any kind of veg-etab-

or food from his birth, I begangiving him Mother Siegel's CurativeSyrup, and after a few weeks he recov-ered so as to be able to consume as muchfood a3 other boys of his age, and to thegreat astonishment of his neighbours, heis lively, getting into flesh, and thrivingas well as boys of his age do. We giveall the credit of his recovery to Siegel'sSyrup. Yojirs faithfully,

1007 1 S. Maxweli,,

And guarantees in all cases the fullest .satisfaction, as given in formeryears, not only abroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references dating

Notice to Voters

After thin (Into the Inspector! ofelection of the 1st Wind, comprisedwithin the following limits: nil thatDistrict lying nuiuka of School street,bounded 'on tlio went by Liliha street(including from the corner of Lilihaand Judd streets to tho crest of ruu-nu- i

Hill,) and Punchbowl st reet on theoust, taking in all Tiiuoa Valley, andNuuauu Valley, will be in attendanceat the following places to administertho oath to tho constitution of theHawaiian Kingdom promulgated onthe 7th tiny of July, 1887, and thelaws of said Kingdom as follows.

Mr. Mark Robinson can be foundat the office of Alien & Robinson anyhour of the day.

Mr. Alp. Carter niny be found atthe Post Office any hour of theday.

M. P. ROBINSON,A. P. KALAUKOA,A. W. CARTER,Inspectors of Election.

Augini 2nd, 1887. 02

4th Ward !

The Inspectors of election for the4th Ward of the District of Honoluluwill be at tile office of the Registrarof conveyances daily from I to 4 p.m. for the purpose of administering,the oath to support the Constitutionand registering voters for representatives.

J NO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. I). MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,II. S. KILA,

03 tf Inspectors.

6th Ward.

ELECTION NOTICE.

To all English-Speakin- g Voters,Ward 6, Honolulu.

From nnd after this date, till further notice, the undersigned can befound at the office of C. BREWER& Co., Queen street, from 8 a. m. till4 p. in. each day, Sundays excepted,to administer tho necessary oath required from ell who desire to voteunder the New Constitution, and toRegister Voters for Representatives.

(Signed) (J. J. Koss,M. Jose de FreiUs,

, - S. Malielona- .-

Chairman of Inspectors of Election,Ward 6.

Honolulu, August 2, 1S87. 03

7th Ward.NOTICE TO ELECTORS!

The Inspectors of Election will befound, for the purpose of Registration, every, morning from 9 to 12 ntHustace & Roberton's office, onQueen Street.

FRANK HUSTACE,O.ltf Chairman.

8th Ward!VOTEliS ATTENTION !

At a meeting of tho above club, itwas decided to sub-divi- the wardinto precincts, and committees wereappointed for the same as ollows :

Precinct A. that portion of theward Mauka of King street, betweenVictoria and Tiikoi street includingLunalilo Home.

Committee, C. Livingstone F. B.McStocker J. Farnsworth.

Preeint B. that portion of the wardmauka of King street, between Pii--

koi and Punahou streets includingMakiki.

Committee : AV. E. II. Deverill, E.B. Thomas, J. J. Williams, and W.Lishman.

Trecinct C. that portion of the wardto the East of Punahou streetMauka of King street, includingManoa and remainder of ward.

Committee: A. Jaeger S. Graham,J. Lucas.

AH voters in the above named pre- -

cints are requested to apply to anymember of the above named com-

mittees for any information in re-

gard to registering etc., which theydesire.

F. B. McSTOCKER,05 Secretary.

8th Ward.

Notice to Voters

back as far as the year-- 1862

in TTnnnlulu bavins catered on allties given by tbeir late Majesties Kamehanicha IV, Kamebameha V, andLunalilo, and having the honor of supplying the present royal householdwith the delicacies produced iu mypractical experience in this line of

I'raetleal Confectioner, Pastry

Factory, Store and Ice Cream

88 Men limit St., Honolu'u

CULICK'S

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Specialty Records search-ed and abstracts of title furnished ouabort notice.

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

Curium Houta brokerage Firo and LiftInsurance receive prompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHNGOODJR.-Autlioriz- edCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

Several Valuable pieces of real estate forgale on easy terms.

jrAttention Is especially called to thevery desirable cottage on Vinyard streetlust above the first bridge, at presentoccupied by Mr. J. 11. Kuist, which isnow ottered for sale on favorable termsand is a rare chance for a small family.

To Lei or Lease A cottage convenientlylocated on Dole street Makai of OahuCollege. Eight rooms, bath and kit-che-

Carriage bouse and stubles forthe horses. Over two acres of yardand pasture. A vety desirable cot-tag- e

for a large family. Terms mod-erat-

Convenient Cottages in healthylocationa in anil near the city to let orlease at reasonable rates.

Employment Wanted by several men andboys, who will mako themselves use.ful in performing the various offices

and chores required by private farm-lie-

Employment Wanted-- By a lady as lady'scompanion anu nurse; nan "years experience in this countrv andelsewhcro in this capacity. Would

. not object to the care of children.

Full particulars given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 301.O. Box 409.

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

EEAL --ESTATE,lnHuranee, Millnx,

Convejnnclnit. General Agency

Bnrllnuton and Chicago Kali Bond

Arronn America, connecting; atItOHton with Azores

and Maderta.

To Let very desirable residence on Bere-tan- ia

street, near Alapai, 10 or 15minutes walk from l'ost Office. Gar.

, stable?, out houses, and all mod-

ern conveniences. Kent $35 month.

To Let a cottage corner Alapai and Kinaustreets $15 a month.

Blacksmith Shop in the new BrickBuilding on King street near Nuuanu,recently occupied by C. T. Hoyt.Opposite Old Station House.

Shop on King Street In new brick build-ln- g

near Nuuanu, next door to theChinese News Oo.'s Office.

To Let- -2 cottages on King street nearPunchbowl.

Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunchbowl street, large ground with

etc. Rent $30 a mon h.

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

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO i

authorized to collect monies and sign

receipts in our name.

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

J. HOPP & CO.74 King Street.

Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds of

Furniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Balls or Parties in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

Notice of Auction Sale ofCattle of John Enos.

Notice is hereby given that on Wed-nesda-

August 81st 1887, at 12 o'clockm. at Pahana, District of Hana Islandof Maui, we shall cause seventy head ofcattle or as many thereof as may benecessary to pay pasturage due for saidcattle and the expenses of the salo to bearA at nultlfn nilPt.infl.

XTXT T TTDnirv"

H. NIENABER,--kaua Ausust 3rd. 1887. 01 lm

v.N?OB SALE.

3WHALEbOATS; 1 Deckedlong, 8 feet

deep; 8 feet wide; 22 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat ; is Recked Plunger,16 feet long, 6 feet 6 inclica wide, 2 feet6 inches deep, with mast and sails allcomplete; 1 2J feet Bailing beiw, withmast and sails all complete, Apr-l- to.

. R. RYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber. 61 If

Arrive at Honolulu Irom San Francisco.

Australia August 23Zealandia September 2

Australia September 20Alameda September 80Australia October 18

Mariposa October 28Australia November ISZealandia November 25Australia December 18

Alameda December 23

Leave Honolulu lor San Francisco.

Alameda August 26

Australia August 80Mariposa September 23

Australia September 27Zealandia October XI

Australia: October 25Alameda November 18

Australia November 22Mariposa December 16

Australia December 20Zealandia (1888) January 13

Hawaiian Mutual Firo AndMarine Insurance Co.

C! INSCRIPTION LISTS FOH STOCKand policies now open nt,

GULICK'd AGENCY.12 No. 38 Merchant street

XOTICE.UTESSRS J. E. BROWN & COllL.Aru authorised to collect fur (bobn.LKTIN

Honolulu Juno 8th. 18S7. B7

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE DR.ON Miner

reg'dence Berclnnla street. Ofllce ho irsfrom 8 to 1 0 a. m. aim from 2 to 4 andfroin 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Mutual4t0 Ilcll 3G4. 83 to

TO KENT.THE HOUSE AT TRESENT,occupied by the undersigned,Kukui street.7ta V. C. PARKE

FOR SALE !LARGE LOT, con er FcnsncoiaONE I.unalllo Rs.. which can be

divided into two or more building lotsEnquire of O. WEST,

1051 Of West. Dow & Co,

ron SALE,ONE OOOD SOUND

funiilv Marct peif.-cll-

safe to drive by Indiesor children. Apply to

21tf At No. TO Queen St.

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st.

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

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him nt

tho time, of any carelesness

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

RUPTUREtJuicKlr anarermuaenii;

'urnii hv t.llA tlAletlrfUfl

MAHNbTIG ELASTIC THUS'It &JW Original nd OKI I Oencini

"EleotrloTruss. Prfnet Retainer11 Ml Eaiy to wear. Instantly relieves eTOiy

se. Hbh cured thousands. Estab.1875.ttonil fnr Fmn Tllnqtr'd Pnmnhlet No

'niACNETIC ELA81 IO TRUSS CO.,art unDTH OTTTH HTBtttfT. ST. LOUIS. MO

Feb. i8, '87. 1571 ly

non-sons iSUITABLE FOR

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the finest, delicate and NewestFrench Designs,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,And never before offered in Honolulu,Please inspect ihem and cenvince your-gnl- f.

For salo at the Pioneer SteamCandy Frctory,

F. HORN,Practical Coufectioncer, Pastry Cook,

and Ornamcuter. 07

FTtATVCE.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue de Dunkerque, - - Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, Belgian,Swis, German, and English Goods, attlio best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices.

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

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payahle on delivery ofBliipping documents; or, direct to themanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andSells, for Homo and Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,Boots and Shoes, Glass, andChina-war- Clocks, Watches,Jcwellry, Fancy Goods.Electro-plat- e, Musical Instruments,Fans, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c ,

Oilmnn's Stores, Boofc, ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromes, Machinery, &c., &c.

130 lyS

rpilE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARDX da.ly in cigar stores, saloons andoilier p aces whero cigars are fcold, forU is an unuisnuten laci inai mosisinoKersprefer a milu cigar and that those whomve lor a long lime siuoKeu strongIgars. principally imported Manilas,

will, after having thoroughly injuredthe Btoinaoh and impaired the nervoussvs'.em. surely want a mild cigar, if llieycould find the right kind.

How many thousands H smokers whostiller from Ion of appetite, headache.

ervons irrilaliillty, snthma, etc., andwho have tried all pogMblo remedieswithout success, miiiht he cured It' theyknuw that their Rtitletlngs were causeuby the intemperate use ot S'long cigars,nnd that they should only smoke inddand properly prepared ones.

It, is a tact that all mild clears agreewell with smokers, for in most casesthee is a lack of care in the selection oftho tobacco, nnd often tho nccessnry

for it is wanting, yet there isone brand which Bulls tlie nio.--t f istldioussmoker, and that ii

ENGELBRECHT'S

Sanger" ial CiprWhich Is made from mild, aromatic andparticularly selected and prepared to-

bacco, and combine all the qualitieswhich may bo expected from a licalliicigar. It causes no bud ctlect of anyKiuil, is agrecalilo to tlie iiimc, miniscvriily to the en 1 nnd possesses a fluearoma. No smoker should fail to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" Cipars

A fair trin', and benefit himself at theMine 1 in cs.

For sale Everywhere.

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT. RYE Git A S3 ENG'

LIS1I BED CLOVER, COW

GRASsJ.

rpHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER- -

JL Cbtcd in improving the pasturelands of tho Islands fs (ailed to tlieahovo valuable seeds, wlii- h we oiler forale in lots to nut nurcliatcrs.

We have also on hand sample lots ofWhite Clover. Enirlish Alsvke, 11 mothy, Rib Grass, O ested D-g- 's Tail, TallFescue. Italian Rye Grass and Lucerneseeds, which we offer In lots fortrial, nud will also r ceivo oiders forHumilities of not less than half a tonweight, and execute tame with dispatch

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

Go tf.

Yosemite Skating

XMTMvOpen every aiternoon and

evening.

Music every Saturday Night.

TIIOJIAK 10. WALL,1C01 Proprietor. lyr

A Rare Chance.A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS H

JtX. offered lor sale on account of theillness of tho owner.

Saks averaire $'.2,000, per month.Terms, $G,000, i chash, balance in 0

to 12 months, approved paper.Piincipals only need apply.Full particulars given at

GULICK'S AGENCY.Honolulu. July lMth. X8S7. MUl

American Rail Itoatl Pas-senger Agency.

rpiIE UNDEBSIGNED HAVINGX been appointed agent at Uonolulu

for the Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickets from Ban Francisco toNew York, Boston, and Eastern cities,at lowest rates. For passage tickets andall information, apply to

J. E.BROWN & Co.No. 42 Merchant street. 82 td.

Polled Aims Stock

!1FOR SAJLE.

Bull Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

Heifer Calves Irom 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. D0WSETT.Honolulu, June 24, 1887. - 70

Chas. T. Gulick-r-Notar- y Public

Records Searched, Abstract of TillcFurnished, and Conveyances

Drawn ont short notice.

Collection Agency.-- Mn. JOHN GOOD,Jr., Authorized Collector.

Employment Agency. Mk. F. MARCOS,B ecial Agent.

General Business Agency. No. HS Mer-

chant Street.

Bell Telephone 348. - P. O. Box 415.82tf

Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

iMOEGAN,

Both Telenhonea No', 74.

A.Blacksmith Work

Painting and

79 ill. Die Strut,JKntrmieoN Irnni King- and Merchant Sts.

Every description of work in the tibuve

Also, Horse Shoeing; a Specialty.

Carriage Building,

Trimming,

Oli Rose Premises

lines performed in a first-class manner.

ly) t2T Bell Telephone, 167. T

BULLETIN

jy Bell Telephone, 107. "638 (387.

THE DAILY

.,

OFFICE

The Inspectors of Election for theward, bounded as follows "That por-tion of said city and district boundedmakai by King street, bounded maukaby the boundry of said district,bounded on the enst by McCully,Artesian and Metcalf streets, and bya line drawn in extension of Metcalfstreet to the eastern limit of ManoaValley, then along the eastern boun-dry of Manoa Valley to the limit ofsaid district and bounded on the westby Ward No. 6," will be found at thefollowing places from and after thisdate.

C. A. BROWN, at Bishop & Co.'sBank, every day from 9 until 4 o'clock.

G. K. WILDER, at Parade Grounds,Makiki, every day from 4 until 6

o'clock in the afternoon.J. W. KAHALEWAI, at School

House in Manoa Valley.C. A. BROWN.

03 Chairman,

Every Description of

Book end Genera! PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch.