I

4)9

xwL

f

'I

I'FE DAILY BULLETINSTEAM PRINTING OFFICE.

OfHer. ..... . (nt'(Ml Htt'cet,Opposite West's Cirrlrtgo Factory.

Jbtcrlptlon, 50 conts por Month.

AH business conununlratloim to bo ad.druosctl, Manager Daily IJullctln, PostOnico liox No. I i. Telephone 250.

Dan Loci an, EditorWkay Tayi.oii ' . . Local Reporter,Ias. O. Clkviok Manager

Commission Merchants.

Brewer & Company,0, (Limited)

Gi:nehai. MKnoAMiu: anuCommission Aobnis.

i.isr of orricEKs:P. C. Jonls, Jr President & ManagerJ. O. CAiuiiU .Treasurer & Seoietary

uiKiccions:

llon.O.R.llisiioi-- . lion. II.A.P.Cauieu338 ly

Geo. W. Macfnilanc. II. 11. Macfarlanc.

Q. W. MAC?AELANE & Co.

IMPORTERS COMMISSION MER-CHANTS, and

Sutar Factors,1'ne-Pioo- f Building, - G3 Quuen street,

Honolulu. II. I.AUkKia tor

The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spcneer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,Tlie Heeia Sugar Plantation, Ouhu,Uuelo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Muui,Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlecs, Watson & Co's Sugar Machin

Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.185

r O. BERGER,

2 1 Mukciiant Sihekt.General Agent for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,

The City of London Fire In. Co(limifd

South British and National Fire & Ma.

rine Insurance Co.

Macne.ilc & Urban Safes,

The Celebiatcd Spiingfleld Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

The Hartford Fiie Insui.xnce Co.

The Commercial Fiie & Marine Insur-ance Co.

238

.T. LYONS. I,. .1. l.UVUV.

3s LEVEY,LYONSAuctioned and GeneralCommission Mei chants,

Beaver Block, Queen st., - - - Honolulu.Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate

uud Geneial Merchandise promptly at.tended to.

Solo Agents for Americau and Luio-pea- n

merchandise.

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Mer-

chandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu.

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Commission Merchants,124 California street,

1 Ban Francisco, Cal.

Clans Spreckcls. Win. G. Irwiu.

T Q. IRWIN & COMPANY, iVY Sugar Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN & CO.AS. Importers and CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahumauu bts., llono-lulu- .

21

GONSALVES & CO.,MA. No. 07 Hotel Stieet, Honolulu,Importers and Dealers in Dry ami Fancy

Goods, Inlaid Woik, Embroideiy,289 &c, &c &c. .

T. WATERHOUSE,JOHN Importer and Healer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen st , Honolulu. 1

S.K. Castle. J. U. Athcrton.& COOKE,CASTLE Shipping anu Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGenerul Merchandise, No. 80 King at.,

Honolulu.

J.n.OXTJL CO., SAll.MAItr.IlH,Loft ill A. F. Cookes New Fire.Proof

Building, foot of Nuuanu Street.Honolulu, II. I.

Flag of all descriptions made andrepaired. ly b

a PHILLIPS,BROWN Plumbois, Gas Uttersami Copper-smith- s, No. 71 King St.,Honolulu. 3T House anil Ship JobWork promptly executed. 17

G. W. YARICK,SADDLER AND IIAHNESS MAKER,

70 King Street,Near the Ameilcan Epresn Olllee.

!)8!l tf

xotioi:.MR. N. F. BURGESShas pin obliged thu Lv

piess Business lately carried on by Jlr.G. M. Lake, at HI King Street, anil Is

prepared to execute nil oidcis withpromptness, and respectfully solicitspublic patronage Olllcc 'lelepuone,202. Residence Telephone, 152.1)84 tf N. V. BURGESS.

m$um5t:,rA ,

DR. S. ERNEST ORADDOOK,(Into Scholar nnd Prlcmon Sur-gci- y

and Medicine, King's College,London) Physician and Surgeon, oflkcand i evidence 132 Fort Street, latelyoccupied by Dr. Carpenter.

Olllcc hours 0 to 12 a in., 2 to 5 and 7to 8 p. m. 033 Om

DR. S. ERNEST ORADDOOK,Medico Clriiglao, 104 Fort street.

Aclui-s- e em casn, das 9 borns no meio-di-

Das 2 boras us ciuco, c das 7 hornsas olto, da tnrtlc, c do nolle no HawaiianHotel. Folia o Portugue. 033 Cm

Dr. Emerson,Residence and consultation rooms

at No. 2 Ktikul st., coiner of Fort.Telephone No. 149. 59 2ra

"P P. GRAY. M. D.,JL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Olllcc, first door west of Libraiy Build-ing. Houis, from 9 to 11 a m., and 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Klnau and PensacolaStreet'. ' 018 ly

A ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notary Public,Olllcc with the Attorney General, Alliolanl Hale, Honolulu. 342 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,ATTORNEY AT LAV?.

Olllee, on Merchant street, (ne.t doorto Dr. Staugenwald.) 405 ly

JIOHARD F. BICKERTON,and Counsellor at Law.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free,holds. Ofllee, No. 44 Merchant st. 1

CECIL BROWN,Counsellor at Law-Notar-

Public, and Agent for taking Acknow lodgments of Instruments for theIsland of Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumauu btHonolulu. 1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

M THOMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

and Solicitor in Chancery. OlllccCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 934 tf

WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the office ofthe Honolulu Waterworks, foot of Nuuami street. 189 .f

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agont to take Acknowledgments

to Contiacts for Labor. Interior Office,Honolulu.

WO. AKANA,and Hawaiian Translator

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near tho Bridge.

Translations of either of the abovtlanguages made with accurncy and diapatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

sPrfl HONOLULU IRON "WORKS,Wi'rft'iMlR'"1"" engines, sugar mills, boil-er- i,

coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Paitioular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

GERTZ, 1kCHR. No. 80Forthtieet, Honolul.lP"Imporler and Dealer in Gent's, Ladles'and Chllili en's boots, shoes and slippers.

II S. TREQLOAN,TAILOR,

204 FORT ST.

llobert I.cnorij, 0. SI. Cooke.

LEWERS Hi COOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers in Lumber nnd allkinds ot Building Mateiials, Fort atrcot,Honolulu 1

WILDER & CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof c cry kind, cor. Fort and Queen st:.,Honolulu. 1

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanu Street,, Honolulu, and Cor.,507 Foil and Merchant streets, tf b

Wolfe & EdwardsGrocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P. 0. Box 130, Tclophono 349.

.101 Om ,

WJI. JIcOANDIiKSS,No. 0 Queen btrcct. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestllcef, Veal, 3Iuttoii, FIhIi, dr., Ac.

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 310 ly

T. RHOADS,w f!fVTHAf!TnTl .fcllUTI.nKltShop on Queen street, near Alakca,

8115 0m

HATS, HATS, HATS,AT TI1E

POPULAR

N.104 FORT ST.,

MILLINERY

SACHS,All the newest shapes in Plain and Fancy Braids, and Hough and Ready Straws.

The Largest and Finest Slock of

Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed

In all Colors and Qualities. This Week,

Bargain in the Gents' Department,Men's Unlaundercd Shirts, 81.00. Guaranteed to be Linen Bosoms and Rands,

and Double Fronts with one continuous strip.

JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residence, corner

htrcet and McKibbin lane.Onicc hours from 7 to 9 a. m., nnd 1 to 2r. m. Orders left nt the Pantheon Stn-bl- es

will be promptly attended to.P. O. Box SO. 843 tf

NOTICE.Having leased thea TRAINING STABLESfrom II. J. Acnew. at

-- Kaplolani Park, I amnow prepared to take horses to train,and prepare them for the coming Fairon the 11th of June next.

Breaking and Educating Young Horsos

a specialty.It Is a point of importance to all own-

ers of line young colts not to have themjammed or hammered over the hardroads, and to get them properly handledfor the first lessons are the ones thatmake the horse.

Also in connection with my TrainingStables, I will serve a certain numberof choice mares with my Young Ham.beltonian Stallion ' APTOS CillEF."He was sired by Electioneer, owned byGov. Stanford. The sire ot Electioneerwas Risdcke's Uambeltonian. The damof Aptos Chief was sired by Specula-tion ; he by Kisdekc's Uambeltonianso it will be been that Aptos is an

of Ham beltonian.Terms for service of Aptos Chief, $50

for the season, payable at tho time ofservice; and all mores failing to bewith foal will have the service of thehorse the next season free of charge.

HENKY KEITH.Kaplolani Park, Jan. 22, 1885. 925 5m

liEROY BRUXDAGK,well-know- n HORSE TRAINERTHE BREAKER. Is now prepared,

at the old training stables of Capt. Clu-ne-

corner Punchbowl anil Queen sts,to break in and feed horses for 35. Noresponsibility, but every care taken.EgyHorse clipping it specialty. 028 3m

A Good Pasture for Horses,A few horses. v ill be

taken to pasture at Ma.noa Valley. Pasture se-

curely fenced. C55TForterms, .c, apply toJ. EMMELUTU,

910 No. 0 Nuuanu St.

WENNER & CO.Manufacturing Jewellers,

NO. 3 XOXIX HTli:EJiVXConstantly on hand a large assortment

of every descilplion of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

053 lyPIONEER,

STEAI CANDY FACTORYA.3VX XJAaCEIlY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

71 Hotel St. --&U3T Telephone 74.

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y228 and 230 Fort Street,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Is.W. H- - PAUK Proprietor.

'8 ly

&

-- -

DBAYMEN.ALU ordeis for Cartage promptly at.

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods lu transit to the other Islands.

AlsoBlack and White Sand

in quantities to suit at lowest prices,

Olllco on Queen Street,opposite A. W. Plcrco & Co.'s.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE, No. 19.092 ly

HOUSE OF

S.

Hats.

Special

UNION FEED0

Hay, Grain and

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsrX,elcilono 1 TT5.

iHlnml orilcrH Mollrltcil, mitt gootlH lIIermt promptly.

JM.il.J- -' 'UM'

II. M. 1IENSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..laifactirii k Disjeisiiii Pharmacists,

113 & 116 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericko & Schreck's

Homoepathic Medicines, PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Uotlles,

And Allaire Woodward & Go's Pharmaceutical Products.

GEORGEContractor

LUCAS,-- lraES

and Builder,1

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills,'Espla-uad- c,

Honolulu.Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Sciolland HandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Ordei.s promptly attended to and woikguaranteed. Ordeis from tho other

solicited

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinet m akcrJV"e

And UjiholHtcrcr,No. Oil Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canos and Walking Sticks,Mado of every kind of

NAT1TE WOODSBrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.'

made ol the latest designs.

Hay ai FeciMessrs. S. F. Graham & Co.

Take pleasure lu announcing to theirold friends and patrons that

they havo '.TTJ.SX KECEIVJSO

a fresh lot of

ice Hay ai GrainWhich tl.ey oiler at

'XMwi Alurlcut Itatos.t3f Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of the city.H. f. ;kaha.ii .V Co.,

No. 82 King StructTelephone No. 187i. &Jr lin

ALVIN II. HASEaiAXN,

Book-Bind- er

PAPEH-ltULEl- t and 11LANIM500KManufacturer.

Hook Binding of all description neatlyand promptly executed.

Gazette Uulldiiig Merchant street722 ly

&iagfesi V fci.tjjyaifeauA

HONOLULU.

Ricksecker's

COMPANY.

Chicken Feed.

O. W. SMITH,

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

L8TA11MSHKD 1815,

Capital 9,000,000 Reichsmarks,

TMIE undersigned, having been apJL pointed agent of the nboo Companyfor the Hawaiian Islands, is pieparcd toarcept lisks, against' Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo in

Honolulu.H. KIEMENKCHNKIDEH,

CT0 ly b at Wilder & Co's.

Xodce.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all ishoiu it may concern.-. The undersigned having

fy5i'"wM",lll'u "Iterations, additions,pS$f2$rml improvements in hisfiSmaiftaiol SOW FACTOItY,is now prepared to give

The Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

TAX-LOW- ,

And will furnish containers for tho samefree of cost to any one jvko may desire.

THOS. W. ItAWLINK,Honolulu Soap Works.

Olllee in Brick Building,King btrcet, Leleo. 483 ly

Beaver k. Saloon

Tho Bost Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Ooffeeat All HoursTho finest lir.uids of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand,

THE CASINOAT '11IU I'AlIK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.C3sTTIio only sea.sldu resort In tho

Kingdom. II. J. NOIl'E,Proprietor

J. M.OATJr. &Co.Dealers In all kinds of

STATIONERY,Tho Latest Forelgi Papers always ouliunil at tlio Gaictte Block. Merchant

I Street l by

WII-.L:i21- S s.MlllltlMl.

Stoamor Kinau& King, Commander,

JLonvos Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching nt Lahnina, Maa-lae- n

Hay, Mnkcna, Mahuknna, Ka-wnlli-

Laupaliochoo nnd Htlo.Hcturning, will touch at nil tho

ulovo ports, nrriving nt Honolulucnoh Suturdiiy nftcmoon.

, FOK KOLOA & WAIMEA,KAUAI.)

The Clipper Schooner"WAIEHTJ,

F. Kibbling Master,Will run regularlv to the ports ofKOLOA, HANAPfcPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight or passage applyto the C.iptain on bo.ml, or to the

Pacific N.win vrio.v Co.,800 :)m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.

Till. 1'AbT BA1MN11

Schooner EHUKAIiuo will inn icmllarlv

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Hcturnlng on Thursday, weather

permitting.For freight or passngc apply to the

Captain on board, or toPacific Navioation Co.,

131 ARcnts.

l

AUCST TO TAKU

Acknowledgments to Labor Contracts.Onicc with Mr. Flslibourne. fl09 8m

TcIoiiIioiic 55.

NTERPRISCI PLANING MILL,lAlnlicn. nonr ncen St.

C. J. ILutUEn, Piopricior.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

tST Orders promptly attended to. --i

FOlt SAI.K.Hard mill Soft: Stovo Wood,

031 Cut and Split ly

LAINE & CO.Have a Lirgc Stock of the

VERY BEST HAY.O-x-aii- i, Etc.,

Which is offered at Low est Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOS THEPacific Mutual Life Insuranco Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone No. 147. 700

MAIM HOTEL

STABLES.TTAVINU ENLARGED THESE

Central & Commodious Stableswe are prepared to furnish flrst-clas- 9

turnouts with gentle horses, with orwithout di! vers, A flue wagonette inconnection.

JfackH nt nil Hourx.day nud night. Horses taken to boardby day, week, or month, on reasonableterms. Saddle horses to let.

XIoi'HCN lJoutyliL nud Sold,Satisfaction guaranteed.

C. W. MAOFARLANE, )

E. R. MILES, jiropB0211 Urn tarTolephone No. 32.

FISHEIt'S

CHAMPAGNE CIDER

APURE, WHOLESOME, RE- -

F1U5SHINU, HEALTHFULHEYERAUE,

According to tho highest and best modi,cal tcelimouy.

Manufactory, i ; s No. 13 Llliha 8tP. O. Roy, 370. Telephone, 284.

jfcfAH orders receive prompt attention,

k

4

i

i

i1

1

'm

i

mm,--.

RftsaafewfrHs

Frjwn

BY AUTHORITY.

, The Coml will go into mourning lotIlr.it Lvrr. Ma.iksiy Qui:kn DowaukuEmma Kai.elkonai.ani from the ilatf or

this notieo until two weeks fioin llii' dayor the fuucinl. 0. II. .IL'ni),

II. M.'s Chamberlain.Clmniboilain's ODlcu, )

lolanl Palace, Apiit J7, 1883. ) lOOfi lw

NOTICE.All pun-on- s sue liciiliy lot bidden in

balhu in Ihc iiuol .il Kupoiiu Kails in

Nuunnu Valley, in in way to delilcthu water supplying the, same or to tics,pass on llii; adjacent gi omuls.

Any pcii-o- distcgaiding Ibis noticeWill llC piOMJCUUMl to till- - rilll CUcllt Of

the laws.Oil AS. 15. WILSON,

Superintendent of Water Woiks.Approved.

Ciias. T. Guuu.,Minister of Inlet ioi.

OiUee Honolulu "Water Woi ks, )

979 lm Match 2.ilii, 1885. f

BTS1IOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Draw Exchange on the

Haiilc oi' California, S. JP.And their agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Uolhschild .fcSoii, London.

The Comnuucial Dank Co., of Sydney,Loudon,

The Commercial Bank Co., ot Sydney,Sydney.

The Bank or New Zealand: Auckland,Christcbutch, and Wellington.

The Bank of Blitish Columbia, JVictoriu, B. C. and Portland, Or.

AND

Transact a General Banking Business.009 lv

Pledgod to neither Beet nor Tarty.But established for tho bonofit of all,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 188J.

THIS EVENING'S DOINGS.

Dramatic Co., Music Hall, 7 ,:w.Oahu Lodge, No. 1 K. of P. 7:110.Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 7:30.Fort St. Church, Prayer Meeting

at 7:30.St. Andrew's Cathedral, usual

services, 7:30.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.

Persons lcquiring extra copies ofany issue of the Daily Bullliik,should send their orders to the odiccnot later than one o'clock of thedate required. Those desitous ofsecuring a file before the sailing of amail steamer, can have such pic-serv-

for them and done up in astrong wrapper ready for address-

ing, by leaving their names al theollice at the earliest date wanted.This intimation we find it necessaryto give, -- fioin the frequency withwhich orders arc lcceivcd for papersafter the issues are exhausted. Afile of daily papers sent to friendsabroad will give tlicin a better ideaof life in this group than man'reams of paper consumed in letter-writin- g.

CHINESE ACCOUNTS.

The Gazette, in its haste we pre-

sume, considers the articles thathave appeared in this paper uponChinese accounts were written underan "entire misconception of thesubject." It says that the Act tocompel Chinese merchants to keepaccounts in one of the establishedlanguages of the country, only deniedthe privileges of the bankruptcy lawto those who failed to keep suchaccounts. Granted ; but as ourarticles, communicated and editorial,regretted the defeat of the Act in

question on account of the fraudulentbankruptcies of Chinese merchantsdue to the want of such a law, it is

diflicult to sec where the misconcep-

tion comes in. But what can besaid of tho following sentences thatour contemporary's article containsin the order given ? Thus :

"To make it a penal offense fora Chinaman to keep Chinese books,or to fail to keep English books,would be a kind of legislature

legislation? which would make aHottentot laugh. A law whichwould make it a penal offense togiro over twelve months' credit to aChinese ilnn having no assets exceptthe goods sold to them on credit,prohibiting foreign merchants fromselling over $f,000 worth of goodson credit to a Chinese cook, wouldhave sonic sense in it, for here thereal trouble lies."

These passages ccitainly convey anew idea in commercial juiibpru-denc- c,

being no less thau the princi-

ple that roguery is to be abolished

flHsSJHflya-d- t ,ikt&k

ty punishing tho victims of plausiblerascals for allowing themselves tobe I'hcalcil. When the law affordsprotection against business chicaneryniul duplicity to those who choose toavail themselves of il, it goes us faras civilized codes can and stops asafe distance from irksome inter-

ference with private liberties. Suchan object was contemplated in theAct tinder discussion, and if it hadbeen passed into law crcditois ofChinese merchants would not becompelled to occupy tho helplessposition in which they have latelybeen exposed day after day in theKupicmc Coml. The Chinese them-

selves in sonic cases openly chuckleover the facilities for making frau-

dulent bankruptcies which theiraccounts, unintelligible to other peo-

ple, afford.Furthermore, the Gazette ridicules

the bankruptcy laws of this King-dom, llcforc it docs so, it shouldsay wheic a perfect model of legis-

lation upon that subject can bo

found. Bankruptcy is to-da- y oneof the most puzzling questions thatcivilized nations hare to deal with,and there are countries that havetried sundry elaborate measures formany years, and yet have come backto methods almost indcntical withthose in vojmc in this Kiimdoni.

COLD IMPORTS.

In this issue we give a statementof the gold coin importations sinceDec. 1st, the date the gold standardcame into effect. Including a ship-

ment due by next steamer to Messrs.Bishop & Co.. the total standardgold coin imported lias been SG31,-G59.5- 9,

of which the firm just namedIn ought nearly one-thir- d. Therehas been a very great demand forgold, Messrs. Bishop & Co. in oneday having paid out $38,000 of il.There is little doubt that if theGovernment had tried in earnest tohave the law carried out, andthe business community stoodfirm for its enforcement, thegold standard would by thjs timehave been satisfactorily established.Even as the maltci stands, hopes arcentertained by competent authoritiesthat the measure will before long bewoi king well. If a portion of thesilver coinage was held in reserveuntil, at least, lcviving businesswould determine whether it was allneeded for its legitimate purposes in

brisk times, there need, we think, beno fear of the law not being carriedout with satisfaction to all just in-

terests. But the pioeess must beslow if the Government continue tolclcasc the silver deposits by redeem-

ing certificates in that metal insteadof the legally prescribed gold.

MEMO. OF GOLD IMPORTATIONS SINCE

DECEMBER I, 1884.1S8I.

Dec. I!, Win. G. Irwin fc Co.,foracc't llaw'n Govern't.$:i05,000 00

Dec. S. BMiop .to Co 100,210 001 )cc. 2:1, Bi-li- & Co n.'.tJC. If!)

1S85..Ian. 22, Win. G. Irw in Jc Co.. 20,000 00Feb. !), C. Ill ewer & C 10,000 00Fob. !), A. .1. Cai twi ight. . . . 297 50Kcb. !), Hi-h- & Co 25.127 00Mar. !), JlMiop As Co 21,910 00.Mar. 211, BMiop & Co 10,091 15

.Mar. 21, "Wells, Fargo & Co. 757 25April 8. Bishop & Co 21,880 00Apiil 22. BMiop & Co 25,000 00

$581,059 09To anive May 8th, BMiop .

it Co., per Mai iposa 50,000 00

9(i:il ,050 59Le- -j to Bishop

AC'Oj ,, 12,500 00

Total Mandaid coin 8010,159 59

NATIVE SICNS.

Kim 011 Bui.ll'mx: Seeing inyour issue of Tuesday that the na-tives believe the lunar phenomenonof Monday evening foretells thedeath of another alii, will youkindly inform 1110 if they record any-thing unusual that preceded thedeath of tho late Queen. Interestin the native lore, not idle curiosity,causes me to trouble you with thisapparently frivolous question.

Mystic.

MAIL NOTICE.rpiIH MAIL by thoJ S. &. yVlumetiu,

"Will close at thu Post Office,

Al 10 a.m., Friday,May 1, 1885.

LATE LETTER RAG " will beA" kept open till 11 a.m., to receiveInto lulling, on which au additional feeof Five Cents each letter must bo paid.

Lcttujs for Ruoisti.ation will be re.ceived till 9 o'clock on Friday.

Peiuons mailing eoiicspondeuee onthe morning of tho steamer's depaiturc,ato reipiestcd to Mump all letters beforeposting them.

II. M. WHITNEY, P.M.G.Post Office, Honolulu, April 20th, 1885.

MUSIC HALL

The S. F. Dramatic Cow,

THIS EVENING,A1MUL 2ili, 1885.

I'tocluotlon of Mis. Hnrrlel BcccherStowo's Great Moral Drama,

Uncle Tom's Cabin(IIY KUqilllST.)

Door open at 7.!)0, performancecommences at 8 o'clock.

'ricivin 1. 7 Ho. A-- SOc,

Reserved Seats at Wiseman's IBoxPlan now open.

(MS

IVNIDLOIWD'S

NOTICE OF SALEOf Goods taken upon a Distiess Kent.

By d'nection of N. F. HUUGESS, wewill sell at Auction al the WINDSORRESTAURANT, on

SATUEDAY, MAY 2nd,At 10 o'clock am., the following men.tioncd goods and furnishings, consist,ing of Chairs, Tables Crockery, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Tabic Linen, PlatedWare, Spoons, Ice Chest, Clock, andother Rcslauiant Furniture, being thesame distrained from the premises of

WINDSOR RESTAURANT,

Ou Tuesday, March 31, 1885, forpayment ot rent by said N. P. Burgess.'Tciras Cash.

LYONS & M3VEY, Auct'r.1008 Ot

SCALE FOR SALE.A i' INK Avery Scale, welshing from

L' ounce to 2 pounds, for sale by1038 tt c j. McCarthy, Hotel st.

IlICE STRAW.FINE lot of Rice Stiaw suitableA bedding for horses is olVeicd for

sale in quantities to suit buyeis, at aicasannble price. Enquire of

WONG LEONG & CO.,1007 3m No. 10 Nuu'anu St., Honolulu.

F. HOPionoer St'm Candy Factory & Bakery,

kstaui.iniii:i. I SOU.

Mannfactuics all and every article inConfcctioneiy and I'a-tr- y and breadBakery from the best anil purest mate,rials, guaranteed free fiom all

ADULTERATIONHas alwavR on hand all si'esof his Rich

and Unsurpassed Quality of

WEDDING CAKES,Enjoying a rich leputation of mauy

years, and are ornamented in anyslyle dc3ircd, and are sold at the

Lowest Possible PricesUnequalled facilities and steam enablesme to sell all articles manufactured atmy Establishment Cheaper than anyother in tills Line of Business. Vanilla,Chocolate, Cocoauut, hand made andMould Creams of all flavors at CO centsper pound.

RICH PUFF CREAM CAKES,

ut 5 cmts each. Mlnco and FruitPics always on hand.

Pure and Wholesome Bread !

Vienna Rolls, Family & Graham Breaddelivered fo any part of tho city. Thelargest nud most various Stock of Con.fectionery can bo found at

OF . H O I :lvsSteam Oandy Factory and Bakery.

No. 71 Hotel St., between Nuunnu andFort Streets.

I. O. Box No. 70. Telephone No. 74.

1

1001

FURNISHED ROOMSMAN and wife, with accommo-

dation to cook for themselves, orboard with tho family. Apply at 187Nuuami Sticet. 070 tf

TO LET.rpllE STORE lately occupied byJL Samuel Nott, in Campbell s Block,

on Toil Street. Apply toIi. A. THURSTON,

or B. F. DlM.lXGltAM.Honolulu, April 1, 1885. 085 tf

JUST RECEIVEDEX ALAMEDA,

IVJole !

BASEBALL GOODSand usual supply of

Stationery Goods !

For Sale b- y-

J. M. OAT, .Ii--. Si, Co.1001! lw

Notice to tie Pule.Wi" lake pleasure in announcing to the

public that, in addition to our

Pastry and Confectionery Business,

Wo will open our

Ice Cream Parlors !

Which have been fitted up elegantly ac-cording in our trade, on

HArtUtOAY. AlltII a."in.Our Cream will bo only of superior

quality, made of genuine cieam. Aswe nave made arrangements witn tnoWodlawn Dairy to supply us only witha liist-c.la- ss au'iclo fioni samples wehae had of thu sime, wo 1110 able toguainutco satlslaction, Tho followingassortments of Ice Creams and Shcibelswc will keep at our opening, anil manymoic kinds if trade will justify It:

I OI2 C1CX2A.91U:VANILLA, LEMON. CHOCOLATE. COFFEE,

STRAWBERRY. PINEAPPLE andCOFFEE GLACE.

yiia3KB33'X'S:ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.- -

P.utics supplied any day except Sun-days. Those wishing Ice Cieam forSunday must leave their orders on Sa-turday befoic 0 p. in., which will bedelivered before 10 a. in. Sunday. Theci cams will bo packed" so that they willkeep eight hours in a llrst-cla- ss condi-tion- .

Hoping to get a share of publicpatronage, and thanking the public fortheir liberal past favors, wc remain,

HELLER & HALBE,100J ly King, near Alakea St.

FOR SALE.A GOOD horse, Buggy au J Harness,

any reasonable trial given. TheHone is hound, quiet, and has a splen-did action. Or will exchange for a goodBrake. Enquire of

W. T. RAWLINS, Soap Wotks.1001 lw

NOTICE.ON ACCOUNT of departure liom

tin; Kiiiglom, all persons owingme are icqneMcd to make immediatepayment to L. .',. 'I HURS'I ON. 38 Mer-chant Sticet. wl o b.is a full power ofattorney to ir.ui-ii- ci all business for moin ny absence. Ho isauthoiized to re-

ceipt for all money, due mo, and to e

payment of unpaid claims.SAMUEL NOTT.

Honolulu, Maich 10, 168". !IG9 2m

L.

iitica: oc.iwx' oirIMwltoei'i'y TVees.

whit:.10 100 1000

18 to 2-- inches. - 00c 81.00 $20.002 to 3 feet 00c 0.00 35.000 to 1 feet $1.25 8.50 55.00

ItUttMIAX.i'i:u 10 100 1000

4 to 0 inches... 2.00 $10.000 to 12 JMches. . 50o 2.50 15.0012 to 18 " 00c 0.50 20.0018 to 24 " 75c. 5.00 ilO.OO

2 toll feet.. $1.00 7.00 40.000 to 4 " .. 1.25 9.004 to 5 " .. 1.75 12.005 to L " . . 2.50 10.00

Cuttings, per 100, Sjl.OO; per 1,000, sfC.CO.White Mulbcny Seed, per ounce, !10

cents; per pound, $3.00.Russian Mulbeiry Seed, per ounce, CO

cents; per pound, Jj.7.00.

Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter

Is Agent for the following papers:

South and West, semi-monthl- COft ayear;

Farmer's Call, weekly, 50c per year;Farmer's Home, monthly, 50c per year;Home ami School Visitor, monthly,

75c per year.

As an Inducement to pat tics to orderUieir Silk Worm Eggs during the sum.nier, to bo forwarded In the fall, I oilerpremiums, from April 1st, as follows;

For$l, 2,000 egi:s, and 11 book of in-

struction.For $2, 5,000 eggs, book of instruction

and any ouo paper.For $0, ioi. eggs, and liny two papers.For $5, 1 0.. eggs, two papeis anil book.For $0.50, 2 oz. eggs, and threu papers.For $14, !l o.. eggs, 0 papers and book.For $17, 4 oz. eggs, and four papers.For $21, 5 o eggs, 4 papers and book.

Tho above charges "arc tho regularlist prices lor eggs," nud tho papers willbu sent as heic stated for 0110 year.Those sending ordeis tluough tho sum-mc-

accompanied by tho cash amount,(Post-Olllc- o orders payable to me, onPost Ollice, Peinbeilou, Now Jersey, U.S. A,) will receive tho premiums towhich their order entitles them, com.menclng at once, and tho eggs will besent about November 1st.

XKliHK LlXCOIiN JtOHHlTr.lt,Practical Silk Ciilturist,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,077 NEW JERSEY.

GRAND OPENING i

GRAND OPENING! ! !

AT THE

IN! os. 61, 63 and

18th,

S. COHN & CO. beg to announce to tbc public that tbey will opentbeir New Store, formerly occupied by Messrs. Richardson it Co. withthe most fashionable and complete stock of

Mmm

GRAND OPENING

MmWhile trying to please and cater to the wants of our Gentleman pa-

trons, wc have also remembered the LADIES, and have opened thelinest, most coiiiplete and fasionable

MILLINER! ESTABLISHMENT IN THE KINGDOM,

At the bead of which reigns the celebrated IISS BURKE, a Ladywhose experience alone should recommend her to the patronage ofevery Lady in Honolulu. Particular attention is called to our Stockof Millinery Goods, which is, without exception, the finest ever im-

ported to these Islands. All we ask is a call on our Grand OpeningDays which will be sttllicient to prove our assertion.

SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L NOTT.IMPOimSHS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise-Jus- t

received Eddy's Bcfiigcr.ilors and Ice Chests, new Myles of Chandeliersand Libraiy Lamps, Stoves and Banges, Kerosene Oil Stoves.

EST XVIKBLjVrc.S' HOWE'S SCALES!.- -All of which nic offered upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC IIAKDWAHE COMPANY.

,'z kL.s. i '

JO! ITT, 1.nuuv .uiji i v

w

jjox

65 Fort Street,

20th. & 21st.

pi i iF1111SIm (rOOllS

wa.y i

8 KaalHiiffl Street

;r?l2 - - - !-"

. uj

Telephone X73,

given correspondence

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,Business Agent, Honolulu Islands,'

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Oliandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,.House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TEST, COPPER AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,The Only Recognized General Business Agent on the Hawaiian Islands.

3ES'X,V13111ISlI13r 1 87J.Offices Campbell's Fire-proo- f Buildiner, 27 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I

x. o. :iir

all

in

ij3i..itTai snTf i

HEAL ESTATE AGENT Uuy.s and Fells Real Estate in nil pnrla of the King-dom. Itents Olllces, IIoum-s- , Cottages and Room?.

SOLICITING AGENT EOlt WILDER'S INTER-ISLAN- D STEAMERS-T- ourisUiind tho Traveling Public will apply to mo for Tickets and Information tothu Volcano.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWP11)-T- hc I'al'SL'si and Soundest Institution of its kind in the

World.AGENT FOll THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA

This Route e.cels all other routes going East, the ui'imry being the grando-t- ,the incalK the choicest and tho I'alaco ami Dining Cats tho handsomest and moitcomfortable.

EMPLOYMENT AGENT Finds Employment for all seeking work In the vari-ous bianchus of industry on the Iblnnds.

SOLICITING FOR THE QITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.Tho best known Company in the Islands.

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods nt Custom House, pays dischargesFi eight and Duty Bills under power of Attomoy.

MONEY BROKER Loans Money at'all times on llroi-clas- hecuiitly.GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT-Lc- gal Papors of every do.scriplioii drawn. Bills

Distributed and Collected. Books and Accounts kepi ailjustcl. RecordsSearched. Rents Collided. Taxes and Insuianco on I'lojierly lool.id after.Copying and Engiosslng done. Advertisements, Newspaper Article--- , Cones-poiulen-

and Commercial Business of evciy nature piouiplly and acftiiittelytie.

AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT IIONOLULU-Compai- ilcr abtondwill correspond with inu for tci ins, etc. Orders for Island Sliolii", Cm ins, LavaSpecimens, Native Views Photo caicfiilly tilled and forwuulul In nil partsof thoAVoihl.

W Information uppu tabling to thefully answered.

878 General

lblands and faith,

Hawaiian

Giandest

AGENT

and

mid

attended

and

?,

'jJJCA'".1 ,.'.,.. ivM

Tvl.

$b giiili) g tM-vtin-.

WKDNKSDAY, A PHI I, 21), IS8.1.

OCEAHIC S. S. CO.

roil SAN VIIAKClbCO.

Ahuucdii Leaven Honolulu. May 1

Mariposa Leaves Honolulu, .May 13

GO.

KOlt A1WKI,NI AND HVIlKKVi

Stmr AuRtrnlin May 10

roil ban riiANcrsco.Stmr Zonliimlln Ttfny 10

Anrll t!8

Sclir Ktiiiitii from I'itiiiiilioi-lntc-

April 'JO

Stmr .his Makee from KniialSclir Nettle Merrill from LahaliuiStmrMokolll from Windward I'oitsSclir AValoll from Mnllko.Brig Neptune from NewcastleBrig .T I) Sprc'ekel-- i from S FBk '1' 11 Foster from Newcastle

DEPARTURES.April 2!

Stntr Lehua for AVindwaid I'oitsSehr 1'oliolkl for Kukaluu

VESSELS LEAVING

StmrMokolll for "Windward 1'orlnSclir Wnloll for MallkoDgttie Chuw Sprcokols for S F

VESSELS IN PORT.

Steam Bktne Morning Star, BrayBrig Allio Itowu, HollandS S Alameda, Mor.eBgtm- - Clans SprcekeK Drew"Bktne .John Smith.Bktnc Katie Fliekingcr. YotmgBktne Amelia, XcwhallBk T K Foster, ItuggBrig Xeptune, CozensBrig J D Spreekcls, Fills

PASSENGERS.

From San FrnncUeo per J D Spreo-ke- l.

April 20 Mrs Lotte Sale-bur- g andchild, S It Pierce, Win Foster and JohnHorslcy.

From Kauai via AVuialun and AVala-lu- a

and AVaianae per Jus Makee, April2!) lr Craddock,.!! E Anerbach and:tl deck.

SHIPPING NOTES..

The bk Mcndota from New York toCattle & Cooke is 11)2 days out to-d-

The Allic Itmvc is docked at the oldCustom llou-- e whaif to receive thefinishing touches, slip will sail nextweek.

Sclir Kamol brought 21)01 bags ofsugar.

. The Haw bk T It Foster, Cant Itugg,arrived this morning 0:i days from New-castle with toil's of coal. She isconsigned to C Brewer & Co. CaptItugg reports having lighted Tahiti onthe 27th day out, and had most miser-able weather throughout the voyage.

The two native boat-bo- ys that stowedaway on the bk T It Foster tho day sheleft here, were secreted for almost twodays before they were discovered. Ontheir arrival at Victoria, B C, they wentover tho side and that was tins latthe Captain saw of them.

The Morning Star U, supposed to sailbut it Is very doubtful.

The ship luiperator took 2S.30ft bagsof sugar valued at $1(!2,S07.1H.

Thebgtne.l 1) SpreckeK Capt Fliis,arrived tills morning 21 days from SanFrancisco. She brings I!0 hogs, sksof bran, 170 bales, of hay, 070 sks of bonemeal, 23,000 bricks, etc. She ls con-

signed to Irwin ifc Co.The chief engineer of the stmr Moko-l- il

will sail for San Francisco on theAlameda and return on Fred Wtmdcn-burg- 's

steamer.The brig Xeptune, Capt Win Cozens,

arrived this morning Oil days from New-castle with f00 tons of coal to AYildcr &Co. She left Newcastle one hour afterthe bk T It Foster and arrived here oinfhour later than that vessel. The Nep-tune is an ancient-lookin- g vessel but Isof the modest age of IS years.

Stmr Jas Makee brought 2.V11 bags ofsugar.

The Kilauca Mill has tinished grind-ing. The Makee brought the last of thesugar.

Stmr Mokolli brought 00 bags ofsugar, 15 head of cattle. 1 horses, 25sheep and 11 green hides.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Fui.i. moon last.

night.m i

Uxci.e Tom's Cabin at Music Hallht by request.

Latkst Foreign News will befound on our fourth page.

A fixi: Avery scale, weighing fromoz to 2 lbs., is advertised for sale.

Tun usual services will be held at.St. Andrew's Cathedral this eveningat 7:30 o'clock.

Tin: Supreme Court has beensitting in Banco y and will alsodo so

In the Supreme Court this morn-ing claims were proved in the matterof the bankruptcy of J. II. Brims,Jr.

Mksshs. King Bros, will move to-

morrow to the new storo adjoiningthe Elite Ice Cream Parlors on HotelBtrcet.

Mit. Frank P. Hustings will bethe cashier of Spreckels & Co.'s newbank. Ho was formerly UnitedStates Vice-Consu- l.

A i.Auai: party of ladies aud gen-

tlemen were entertained yesterdayby Mr. "Win. G. Irwin at his seasideresidence, AVaikiki. It was a mostdelightful affair.

Tin: demand for yesterday's issueof tins Bulletin' containing a fullaccount of tho new volcano routewas so great that it has been foundnecessary to reprint it in to-da- issueOrders for copies should be sent inat once.

Tin: fair in aid of the funds of theKaumakaplli church hns been post-poned from May 8th until May28th.

Ir you wniit a nice shoe, boot,slipper, or nny kind of childronshoes, L. Adlcr is the place for it,111 Nuuanu street- - D80. tf.

Tin: Ul'ixutin goes into nearlyevery house in the city mid suburbs,therefore you could have no bettermeans of advertising your wares.

A i.Attor. variety of cabinet cele-

brities, also stereoscopic views,stereoscopes, grnphoscopes, etc., atKing Hros.' Art Store. 100G 3t

Tin: Royal Hawaiian Band willgive a concert at the Hawaiian Hotel

evening in honor ofBooth.

Now is the time to have yourmagazines, old books and newspapersbound in good style at A. II. Hnse- -

niann'a Book-binder- Gazette Block.1003 lw

Two or three of the guests at theHawaiian Hotel will gave a dancing......... nt- (!...- itlnjin title. i.A.!.trrwhich promises to be a very niceaffair.

Tnosi: persons owning lots in theNuuanu Valley Cemetery arc re-

minded that they arc requested tocall on Mr. A. J. Cartwright beforethe 1st of May.

Tin: services at the funeral of thelate Queen Emma, which takes placeSunday, May 10th, will be conductedby the Bishop and clergy of St.Andrew's Cathedral.

afternoon the Mission-ary steamer Morning Star will leavothis port for Micronesia. Farewellservices will be held on board at 2

r. it., to which all are invited.

Mussus. Lyons & Levey will holdtheir regular cash salemorning at 10 o'clock, aud will sellamongst other things, sugar, gro-

ceries, dry goods and a new coveredbrake.

Two young native boys who stow-

ed away on the bark T. K. Foster,jumped off the vessel before she ar-

rived at her dock in Victoria, B. C,aud have not since been seen byCapt. Rugg.

The usual prayer meetings at theFort street and Bethel UnionChurches will be held this evening.The subject at the former churchwill be "Prayer," and at the latter,"Temptations how to resist andovercome them."

A ukmaiikaui.k marine incidentmentioned in our shipping notes, isthe departure from Newcastle, N. S.W., of the brig Neptune and barkT. H. Foster within an hour of euuhother, and their arrival at this portthe same time apart.

Tin: Justices of the Supreme Courthave appointed Mr. Geo. E. Rich-ardson to be the clerk of the CircuitCourt of the Second Judicial Circuit,in place of Mr. Jas. W. Girvin, re-

signed. The appointment takeseffect from the 1st of May.

Bv direction of N. F. Burgess,Lyons and Levey will sell at auctionat the "Windsor restaurant, on Satur-day at 10 o'clock, chairs, tables,crockery, glassware, plated ware,furniture, etc., being the same dis-

trained for nt of rent.. .

The Honolulu Killes had a gooddrill on the streets last evening. Anexamination for corporals took placeMonday evening. The result wasannounced last evening as follows:2d corporal, J. II. Fisher; 3d cor-

poral, J. W. Pratt; 4th corporal, E.F. Bishop; 5th corporal, E. D.Baldwin.

FitANic Gertz is one of the kind ofmen, who is always looking out forthe wants of his customers, and tosec that they are properly attendedto. The Alameda brought him asplendid stock of boots, shoes andslippers, for ladies, gentlemen andchildren, which should be inspectedby everyone. Be sure and call early.

m .

The S. S. Alameda sails on Fridayat noon. The Post-oillc- c mail closesat 10 o'clock sharp. Owing to themonth of May being the period fixedfor obtaining statistics on which thetransit charges are based throughoutthe Postal Union, tho late mail willclose at 11 o'clock sharp, for eachof the mails leaving during Hintmonth.

Mnssits. W. G. Irwin and Co.have been appointed agents of theBoard of Immigration to make audcarry out all business arrangementsfor the continuance of voluntaryimmigration of Japanese to thisKingdom, and all applications shouldbe forwaided to them. About sixhundred immigrants are expectedhere in May, to be followed byothers as required.

Dh. S. E. Craddock returned fromWaiunae this r. m. by the JamesMakee. He reports Mr. J. L.Richardson, the manager, as gettingalong very nicely. It appears he

wns riding in his buggy when thehorses bolted and he was thrown out.Two of his ribs were broken and howas otherwise bruised. The doctor (

also attended n little boy on the nestplantation who had received an ugly acut on his leg by a cano knife. Thelittle fellow is also doing well.

NEW VOLCANO ROUTE.

The Wilder Steamship Company'sVolcano excursion party arrived inHonolulu Tuesday morning by thesteamer Lcliua, at 4 o'clock. Theyleft on Tuesday last by the Kinau.Arriving at Maliukona a train wasin waiting, which at once took thoparty to Niullii. They sat down toa line spread at the round house,after which ti cane wagon wasboarded aud the party was conveyedto the Halawa store, remaining thereabout one hour looking round. Thenthe cane wagon was once moreboarded and the party taken to theHalawa station, and from thence onthe train to Maliukona. There theywaited at Mr. C. L. Wight's resi-

dence for the Kinau to come fromKawaihac. The party left Maliu-kona at (!:20 o'clock Wednesdaynight, arriving at Ililo at 3 o'clockthe next morning. All sat down tobreakfast at the Arnold House, andleft there at 1 o'clock for the Half-way House. A number of packmules with bedding and provisionshad been sent on ahead. The partyarrived at the Halfway House at 5o'clock, and found everything inreadiness, beds made and a splendiddinner ready to sit down to. Mostof the party retired early, and, aftera good night's rest, were up againat G o'clock in the morning. Afterbreakfast, the Halfway House wasleft behind about half-pa- st 7 o'clockamid a very heavy rainstorm. TheVolcano House was reached at half-pa- st

12 o'clock, and the first thingthe party did was to change clothing,all having got pretty well soakedthrough. Lunch was soon prepared,to which the party did amplejustice, and the rest of theday was spent in various ways.Next morning several of the partywent down to the crater, and foundit active. At night they noticed abright light, which proved to be asmall flow which had broken out onthe How of four years ago. It rain-ed hard all the time the party werethere and was very misty, makingit hard to get around. It was sostormy that on Saturday morning amessenger was sent to Keauliou totell the Captain of the Lehua to waitfor further instructions. He an-

swered back by saying that hethought the storm had broken, andit would be safe to start next morn-ing. The party left the VolcanoHouse Sunday morning at 10 o'clockfor Keauliou. Two of the party,Messrs. Sutton and Scholield, madethe distance, fourteen miles, in twohours and a quarter, while the bal-

ance taking matters easier arrivedwell inside of four hours. Ninemiles of the road, which is of de-

composed lava, is as line a road asanyone need wish to travel on, thebalance is a trail over lava, which ofcourse necessitates going slow, butwill be greatly improved.

The Lehua left Keauliou at 3o'clock Sunday afternoon, and afterstopping at Kaalualu to land Mr. G.W. (J. Jones, arrived in Honolulu at4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Theparty consisted of Lord' Elphin-ston- e,

Mr. James Ashbury, M. P.,Honorable S. G. Wilder,

Booth, Col. Adams, Rev. C. II.Sutton, Messrs. J. B. F. Davis, C.Schoficld, G. W. Wolff and S. B.Rose. At Maliukona the party werejoined by Mr. C. L. Wight, thesuperintendent at that place. Allexpressed themselves delighted withthe trip, and would have enjoyed itstill more had they not encounteredsuch a bad kona storm.

The Wilder Steamship Co. willopen this new route to the Volcanovia Keauliou on Juno 23rd. TheKinau will leave every Tuesday asheretofore, touching at all her regu-lar ports, and arrive nt Keauliou G

o'clock Thursday morning. Passen-gers can leave at once for the Volcano,a ride of not over three hours on agood road.. It can be reached inless time, as stated above. TheKinau will proceed to Ililo, and,after landing passengers and freight,go on to Latipahochoc, returning toIlilo the same evening. LeavingIlilo Friday morning between tenand twelve o'clock, she will tako upvolcano passengers at Keauliou, andthence proceed to Kawaihae andMaliukona. The latter place willbe left Saturday afternoon, andtouching at Makena, Maalaca andLahaina, the Kinau will arrive earlyeach Sunday morning in Honolulu.The Volcano House with the landsand adjoining lauds, upon which isthe harbor and landing of Keauliou,have all passed into the hands ofWilder it Co. The Volcano IIousowill be improved, renovated and re-

furnished, and after the 23rd ofJune kept as a first-cla- ss resort.Passengers can leavo HonoluluTuesday nights, have 27 hours atthe Volcano, and be returned toHonolulu on Sunday morning, at anexpense of $50 flrst-clas- s, which in-

cludes everything. Or they can re-

main over a trip, visiting Ililo, atan additional expense of $20. Thisnew route is bound to become popu- -

Hj(Rifr'f "fT"iMTf,'y'"11 ,'r?Wgy!M!.'W,m' wng4HWyw " t n''vw i?iiif('iii"!m5wu",-W'- j

v,

Mlnr, from the fact thnt the distanceto bo travelled after leaving thesteamer is so slight, and the road isso easy for travel. There will beno occasion now for ladies to dread

trip to the wonderful, active vol-

cano of Kilauca.

ODD FELLOWSHIP IN HONOLULU.

Last evening Mr. W. C. Parke, ofof the Kingdom and Past of

District Deputy Grand Sire of theIndependent Order of Odd Fellows,lectured before Excelsior Lodge andvisiting brethren, upon the "Historyof the Order in Honolulu from 184(5

to 1850." There was a large at-

tendance of olllccrs and members.The commodious Lodge rooms onFort street were handsomely decor-ated for the occasion. Over theentrance of the Library was adraped Hawaiian flag, with a fancybasket containing an elaborate bou-

quet depending from it. Hawaiian,British and American Hags, andstreamers from the commercial codewere used in profusion to drape atthe walls of the Lodge room itself.Festoons of passion vines andflowers stretched across the hallcorncrwisc, and clustered about tholamp brackets and chandeliers.Gorgeous bouquets of roses, gera-niums, and other species of bloom,adorned the fronts of the principalolllccrs' canopies, aud the variousstands were beautifully wreathed awith vines and flowers. On thereading desk stood bouquets inpretty vases, and the piano wassimilarly adorned. The whole sys-tem of decorations was conceived intaste and executed with rare skill,so that a delightful effect was pro-duced.

Mr. Parke's lecture was not onlyinteresting to Odd Fellows, but forits incidental history of the growthof the city is worthy of preserva-tion in a permanent form. It detailedthe noble struggles of the boncflcentOrder in its early daj's. ExcelsiorLodge is the pioneer one west of theRocky Mountains, and has outliveddifllcultics that would have over-whelmed an organization composedof ordinary men. It has numbered, as it and its younger sister, Har-mony Lodge, now number amongtheir members many of the first citi-

zens of Honolulu. Pictures of anumber of them adorn tho walls ofthe Lodge room, along with those ofother celebrities of the Order, andinclude such men as Mr. Parku, thelate Mr. George Emmcs and Mr.Chas. Dillingham, who both came tosad ends by accidental violence.

Excelsior Lodge is no mean patronof literature, for on the shelves of acomfortable library there arc about1,200 volumes, many of them stand-ard and some very rare works.There arc bound files of early Hono-lulu newspapers which money couldnot buy to-da- Apart from theintrinsic merits of the Order, thisLodge lias earned high distinctionas one of the useful institutions ofHonolulu.

AN ELECANT AFFAIR.

Last evening, Capt. and Mrs. II.G. Morse gave a musicale and informal dance on board the linesteamship Alameda. The afterpart of the vessel had been coveredin with canvas and was beautifullyand tastefully decorated with- Hags,aud illuminated by the electric light,which had a very brilliant effect.About fifty invited guests were pre-

sent, who thoroughly enjoyed theoccasion. In the early part of theevening the following programmewas rendered in a most excellentmanner in the social hall:- - Pianosolo, Mr. J. F. Brown; Violinsolo, Cavatina, Raff, Mr. J. W.Yarndley ; Song, Kiss Waltz, Mrs.W. K. Dargie; Song, with violinobligato, Angels' Serenade, MissBertha von Holt ; Song, Sleep well,sweet angel, Miss l'attie Rhodes;Flute solo, Old Folks at Home, Mr.II. W. Morse; Song, Speed on,Roeckcl, Mr. Fred Whitney. Dan-cing followed and was kept up withgreat spirit until nearly 12 o'clock.A detachment of the Royal Ha-

waiian Band was present and playedfor dancing. About half-pa- st teno'clock the party sat down to asumptuous and elegant supper. Thewhole affair was very enjoyablethroughout.

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.

The performance of this play atMusic Hall last evening, by the SanFrancisco Dramatic Company, wasgiven a good house, but the perform-ance was anything but satisfactory,and not at all iu keeping with theprevious good work of the company.The first two acts were very wellplayed, but nftcr these the playdragged along rather painfully. Theplay was billed with hix acts, butthe third one was evidently omitted.Mr. AVillio Simms as Marks kept thoaudience iu one continual roar oflaughter while on tho htage, and Mr..Stetson did some first-cla- ss acting asI'hineas Fletcher and made a veryfair Legrce. Miss Minnie Young asTopsy was good and to was MissHeath in the character of Aunt Ophelia. The company will repeat theplay again this evening by request.Tho play is so universally knownthat its success at this day dependsentirely upon the ability and styleof its performance. Probably the

company can do it more justice uponits second presentation.

DENEDlCT BALLISTS.

The regular annual meeting of theMarried Men's base ball club washeld this noon in the rooms of thePlanters' Labor and Supply Com-

pany. There was a good attendancemembers present. TJic electionolllccrs resulted as follows: Pre-

sident, James G. Spencer; Secre-tary and Treasurer, E. G. Board-ma- n

; Captain, S. J. Levey. Theabove olllccis form a board ofdirectors, and they will meet at anearly date and arrange for the open-ing of the season. Somo importantchanges were made in the constitu-tion and by laws. Other businesswas transacted of an unimportantcharacter. To

CONTEMPT OF COURT.

This morning in the SupremeCourt, at Chambers, before ChiefJustice Judd, Afong, a rice planter

Waialua, was to onemonth's imprisonment and fined $50and costs, for contempt of Court,and further imprisonment until hecomplies with the former decree ofthe Couit, in the case of J. O. Davistv. Afong, ordering him to restorethe banks and water, and so fortherected by him to tho prejudice ofthe rights of the plaintiff. This is

case of uncommon occurrence, theCourt's orders being generallyobeyed.

POLICE COURT.

WCDNl'.BUXT Monxixn.Before Justice Bickcrton.Heeia, charged with drunkenness,

was fined $5 and $ costs. GooDuck was brought up on a chargeof disorderly conduct and remandeduntil the 1st. A Russian who goesby the name of John Brown, for thesame offense, after hearing evidence,was reprimanded and discharged onpayment of $3.80 costs. Kalama,for deserting contract service, wasordered to return and pay costs S3.

So long as young men can livewithout working, and so long associety lboks upon workingmen asnot respectable or fit to become hus-

bands of society's daughters, solong will the world be filled withiTllc, amiable loafers and worthlesstramps. Ar. O. J'icuyune.

G131U3L.01D

Berimer PliMBIFrch, at .s Cent Each.

Every Morning at 11 O'clock

V. HORN'SSteam Candy Factory and Knlteiy, 71

Hotel rit., Telephone No. 7).1007 lm

E. R. RYAN'SAJOA.r.i? SHOP,

1'"h1iiikkIo. 1 Ionolulii

The oldest and only Ho it Huililing Shopin the 'Kingdom.

lio'ils and Scows of all kinds made toorder. Sun Ho.us a specialty.

1 h'.ivo Oak Timbers imported expresslyfor Island use.

All kinds or Hoat Rcpnhing done at100.1 shortest notice. ly

EZS2B3S3&BX&Bi8&ai

HAWAIIAN BAZAR

WIIJ. I1KOPKN

SaMay, May 1,

i GOODS I

CLEARED OUT

R .VI' 'OWT. nfen H

El loon ot 1

l

POK SALE.

A FINK gentle family horse at rea.Honnhlu figures. Also several sets

of single harness. Anplv toE. II. MILES.

1005 lw Hawaiian Hotel Stubles.

TO LET.rplIE HOUSK mid premises situatedJL In N'uunnu Valley, opposito theHoyal Mausoleum, belonglne to andlecently occupied by Samuel Xott. Forparticular, apply to

L. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant St.

Houolulu, March 31, 1835. 0S3 tf

ANY AND ALL PERSON'S owningiu Nuuanu Valley Cemetery

nie respectfully requeitcd to call at theOlllce of the undersigned, between thehours of 0 and 12 a. m., from Friday,17th April, to Friday, 1st Jlay, 18Sii, nttheir convenience.

A. J. CAUTWMGHT, .

Trcnstircr Onhu Ccmcterv Ass'n.'Honolulu, 17th April, 1885. 037 td

FOlt HONGKONG,

fail on Muy 1st. The fust ."ailing

ii"A.

Clipper Brig Aliie Rowc,G. U. HOLLAND, JItistcr.

For Freight or Passago, apply to

FREETII &. PEACOCK, Agents.lOOIlw

HOT 3BXJrsTS I

EVERY SATURDAY !

Owing to the great demand for Hot.Cross Huns at Easter, nut! by request ofmany ot my eustomeis, hereafter I shnllhave

HOT KIJXS ItKAltVfor my customers

Every Suttirclny Afternoon.Guaiuntccd as good u? the EusterHot Cross Huns. Leave your ordersearly.

jr. iiobw,Confectioner and Fancy H.ikcr, Hotel

Street. U02 1m

New York & Honolulu PacketLine.

rtrx-- A. MESSRS. AV. H.CHOSSMANit BHO., 77 Hroail street,N. Y.. will dcinnteh :i .

ffiBZS: ?"olass vessel in this line, fioni

Now York to Honolulu Direct,

on or about JUNE lfi. Parties wishingto anil themselves of this line opportu.nity should forward orders as early aspossible.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents,Honolulu, Apill a, 1885. 1180 lm

IVIIpox'm Machine .Undo.

Families and others iu want of Good,Fre.--h, Clean,

Machine Made Poi,Can obtain the same iu quantities to

Mill by leaving orders and con.lalncrs with

XT. JB. OAT,At Fuel lie Navigation Co.'s Building,601 Queen stieet. tf

TO L.ET."VT1CKLY Furnished Rooms, well vcn.1 lilated, at No. 110 King Street,opposite the residence of O. T. Gulick.

2i!? lm

TO IjET.iTMtOM the 1st of May, the Cottage

."i. AVclliiii'toii Palace. SchoolStreet. Apply to100.T lw .1. T. AVATERHOUSK

WANTEDrpYVO large second-han- Show Cases.X Address, stating whera they can be

seen, aud price, K. H., this otllee.1C03 31

LOST.ON FRIDAY, April 21. near Maku.

nui's place, l'unahou, it small ovaltin box containing about $8r iu goldand some nilvcr. The Under will beliberally reworded on returning name to

V. J. FAGEHHOOS, AVatchmaUer.1005 lw 88 King Street.

NOTICE.rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYJL gives notice that he will not beresponsible for any debts contracted inIds name without his written order.

Y. ANIN.Honolulu, April 15, 1835. 890 lm

NOTICE.TIIE UNDERSIGNED, having heardX their brother, Y. ALA.U, TntcndB

inarryingi iu this country, desire to in-

form all concerned that he Is cngugedto a woman in China. AH AVA,

AH MEK.Honolulu, March 10th, 1885. 'J73 !im

Building: Lots for Sale.SKVERAL building lots for sale or

ICnpalnmu, near the Nluhe-luwa- lbridge, on the Ewa side of the

lane leading to AusIIu'h estate. Easyterms. Apply to AV. O. ACH1,Liw ollleo of W. K. Castle. 887 tf

NOTICE.TfrilEI Ah Hue of Klpahulu,

TT has left for China, mid L'ivencharge of his hmincts to Wong Fookand Kin Ue, mid whereas said Ah Hues Indebted to several person aud made

no provibiou to pay lifs creditors, saidAVoug Fook and Kin Uu have made anassignment to Hymttn Hros. and G. Alo,of the property belonging to said AhHue for the beuetlt of all creditor.All persons having any claim againstAh Hue arc rcipicoted to prcacnt themduly specltled to the undersigned ut theolllce of Hymun Hros. within ninetydays. HYMAN EROS., .

G. AIO.Honolulu, April 21, lb85. 1002 lni

1

5

; if I'

ftv9

f J 1

i. &

ft.

King Street, near Lincoln's.Repairing, Bhicksinilhinu; unit every description in thu Carriage ami Wagon

line inanufnettirei.1. Kslimatei mul drawings fnrnislicil all Car-ringu ami Wagon building. I have al-- got up a new kind of BuggyCall, which for cheapness anil practicability exceeds any cart everbrought to thit country,

AVI Til OR WITHOUT FOLDTXU TOP.

m tp I

Ipioniptdurable

vxy vi work,merit some

low

3E. O.!)7S) !lm King Street, adjoining Geo.

raniiiMVt.inM

Circulars

O"C)

for

1 woulil beg to notify the public in general thatF have opened a and Wagon shop on

Street, at the old stand of M. J. Hose,and lately occupied by Messrs. Whitman it

liujit, where I am prepared to do any kindnl and Wagon woik, in a lirst class,

I toof

a

5Sr

IT unci Ol)

and practical manner. By close andattention to business,

reasonable charges, hopethe public patronage.

Frank Gertz, 103 Fort Street,

W. ami

1)70

at reel.

lias received by late bleaineis line of

For Ladies, and Children.

Xiis

&OEKTJJMLAJS9Lincoln, Contractor

splendid

BOOTS, SHOES ATO SLIPPERS,Gentlemen

Xoxri

satisfactory

Door.

JUST RECEIVED, EX MAIUI'OSA, On Ico, C.tla Ficsh Sainton, do Flounders,do Bhubiih, Eastern Fic-d- i Shad, do Oysleii in shell, do Oysters in tins,Horse Radish Hoots, Fiesh C.da dabs, U.iulitloweis, Coleiy, Red Cabbage,C.il.i Ficsh Asparagus.

ALSO Not on lee, Swiss Cheese, Cream Cheese, Mild SteeleV Cheese. BbK ChoiceRed Salmon, bbls do Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Kits Mackerel, DutchRologuu Sausages, Choice Ola Family Coined Beef, Holland Hcuing, KegsFamily Salt loi k, Kegs Queen Olives, Keys Gilt Kdeo Butter, Kits SilnioaBullies, Cases Muckcicl in Tomaloe Saiee, Cases Salmon Bellies, BostonBread in a 1!) tins, ny it; S.udcllcs in kegs, S.udclle.-- , in tins.

ALSO Green Mountain Maple Syni, lluckin's Mock Turtle Soup, Cases Buiatu-riaSluimp- s

Dnpee llniii," Shu Hams, Russian Caviar, KegsSalt Water Cuuumbcis, Bicakfust JJaoon, C.tla Dried Figs, and aline of Staple ami Fancy (irocciics, all ol which will be sold low. Goodsdeliveiod to all nails of Hie cily.

Island Oidcrs solicited. Telephone 'o. 210. P. O. Bo 2!)7. (7G2

The Corner Harness Store

to the Front !

Large invoices of Gooi's, (of all dctciiptions) having been icceived by me, they

WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER PRICES,Than the Mine ijualily of Goods can be purchased elsewheie in Honolulu, and

satisfaction uuiir.mlceil. Mv stock consists ot all kinds of AMERICAN,ENGLISH AMD SYDNEY MANUFACTURE,

Saddles, Belts, Pouches, Leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c,Bits, Spurs and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen.

The reputation of my HOME-MAD- E 1IARXIS for supciinrlty of workmanshipand material lemniiH unchallenged dining my six yeais' lesidcnce lieie.

Thankful lor the generous p.itinmigo of the p.isl.'ils continuance and increase inthe filmic is respectfully solicited at the old btand.

OHA.S. HAMMER,S?(i :im Corner

,suvrmnJsJBrvarxT3rinLerrpaTirjWiiTJff

EyeiT Description of J0I3 PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch,

AT TIIK

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,

Hill Heads

Briers

Hall Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Curds

Book Work

Certificates

Concert I'rogr'ms

Draft 'Hooks

Delivery Hooks

Envelopes

Ilatiil Bills

Invoices

Queen Street,

aviunvi

CarriageKing

Carriage

and

Builder.

tlie

Hotel

WhiltukeiScomplete

Still

of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, II. I

Letter Headings

Labels

Law Reports

Note Headings

Plantation Hooks

Pamphlets

Fosteis

Repot H

Show Cards

Shipping' Rcce'ts

Honolulu.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

jiisci:i.i.ANr.ous mats.The British Admiral Sir George

Snrtoris is dead.The Sunset Line of Now York has

reduced rales to California from SfiUand S 10 to $10 and $00.

Cardinal Newman has just cele-

brated his eighty-fourt- h birthday,and is enjoying a second youth.

The Washington nionumcut wasstruck by lightning three times onApril 8tli without the least damage.

Proceedings in the case of Mrs.Liieilc Ysctilt Dudley, Mho shotO'Donovan Rossa, arc deferred untila commission goes to Englandto take evidence regarding hersanity.

Gen. Ben. Butler has been suedby the National Soldiers' Home forDisabled Volunteer Soldiers, to re-

cover S 15,000 alleged to be due forfailure to account while actingTrcasuicr of the Home.

English bhipowncrs at Hongkongdecline to ship rice for the northernparts of China, lhey are scepticalof piotection from the British Gov-

ernment. The trade is being conse-quently diverted to German ship-

owners.

IT.XIANS TIUli:ATi:X CANADA.

A Detroit despatch of April Mthsays, on the authority of prominentFenians, who raided in 18G8, thatthere is an organized movement toinvade Canada from seveial pointsin the United Stales, simultaneously.Chicago and Detroit between themhave 12,000 men secretly enlisted.AtTitusville, Pennsylvania, a Fenianassociation has been organized forthe purpose of destroying publicworks and ci eating havoc generallyin the Canadian centres. They areall men experienced in the manufac-ture and use of explosives.

Till: NICAKAUUA CANAL.

General llossor, of Confederatecavalry fame, late Engineer of theNorthern Pacific and one of thopromoters of the Nicaragua Canalscheme, said in New York, April13th, that there was no idea whatthe adnvnistration would do. " Iwent to Bayard this week and laidour plans before him. 1 told himwe were ready to construct thecanal, and to give the Governmentsuch a controlling interest as Eng-land has in the Suez Canal. lielaughed at my earnestness and saidnothing. There will never be any-

thing done about the canal until theAmerican States are consolidated.Gcrmanj' and Italy were nothinguntil they were united."

PAPAL AFKAIUS.

Pope Leo XIII. has counselledCardinal Cereglia to present a pro-posal to Camerlingo to arrange themeeting of the next Conclave out-

side of Italy should tho Italians at-

tempt the slightest interference withits labors. This incident gives colorto a rumor again started that thePope desires to leave Rome.

The New York Herald's Romespecial thinks Dr. Walsh will not beappointed as Cardinal McCabe'ssuccessor to the Archbishopric ofDublin, because England has pro-

tested that the appointment wouldbe highly distasteful to her, andGladstone is known to be a powerat the Vatican.

A CHANT AND WAKI) AFTnilCI.AP.

Fish, President of the MarineBank, has been refused bail, andwill have to stay in Ludlow-stre- et

jail till his case can be argued beforethe full court next month. Credi-tors are furious over developmentsof tho trial, and clamor for thevaluable property held by Fish.The humiliated president was verybitter against Ward, and declareshe was completely imposed upon,lie asked how was he to know Wardwas such a scoundrel, when so greata man as Gen. Grant was behindhim and trusted him. He solemnlyvowed that where he went that manshould go. An old man of sixty-six- ,

he said he needed rest, and carednot where it was to be found. Butif within the walls of a prison, heshould be sure Ward would sharethe same fate.

Abraham Lincoln's fondness forfun was well known. It is said thaton one ocension, when it was thoughtthat it was absolutely necessary thatthere should be a new surgeon ap-

pointed, the late Dr. Bellows wasasked to go to Washington to urgothe appointment of Dr. Hammond.He went and had an interview withLincoln, whom he found signingpapers. "Go on," said Lincoln.

I can hear vou while I write."So Dr. Bellows mado his plea withhis usual energy. Lincoln kept sign-ing his papers. At last, after Dr.Bellows had got through and stop-ped, Lincoln said: "I like to hearyou talk, doctor ; but I rather think'Hammond has been appointed, atleast a week ago." "Is that so?"naked the astonished doctor. "Yes,that is so," said Lincoln; "but Ithought I would like to hear yourorntiou."

1I1U FOLLOWING

LIST OF MERCHANDISE,

Ox Carts,Light ExproaWagonn,

K Top Carriages.

STAM C OAL.Cumberland Coal,

Com. Wood Chairs,

KEROSENE OIL.Mutches,

Fine 3Iolnss.es Shook,Rosin, Soap,

Ice Chests, Nos, 2, 3, ami 5,Hoe Handles,

Lobsters, lib tus; Bonus, 31btusSpruce Plank.

Hay Cutters, Nos. 1, 2, & 3.

Axle O lease,.Fall-bank'- s Scales, Nos. 7,8,10& U.

Leather Belting,Centrifugal Lining, 14 inch ;

Comp. Nails, 1J, 1.14 inch.

MAMMOTH ROCKERS,Bales Excelsior,

Manila Coidugc, Assorted:Excelsior Mattresses,

Galvanized Fence Staples,

FARMERS BOILERS 20 AND 25 GALLS,;

Sisal Hope, Aborted,Ash Plank.

Dump Bariows,Ames' Shovels

Y. METAL SHEATHING10, 18, 'JO, 2, SI and 20 o..;

Hair SViattresses !

Giindstonus, Rubber Hose,Hide Poison, Barbed

Wire, Refined Iron,

ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,

Galvanized Screws and Washers.

532

ADVERTISEYOU It UUfeSllVISHH

IN T1IK

"DAILY BULLETIN,"

T11K ONLY

EVERyftSGPAPERWHICH OOEH INTO

Most of the HousesINj HONOLULU.

EASY RATES I

MOXTIII.Y HKTfMl.lIIIXTH. .

SILK CULTURE !

My Uook of Iiibtruction,

"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"

Gives all necessary information,

I'rlcc, Twenty-I''lv- e CcnM per copy.

Bilk "Worm Eggs, Heels, Trees, Cut.tings, Seeds, &c., for sale at the verylowest market rates.

Thermometer and Barometer Combined

For imo of Silk Halsers, free by mailonly 75 cents.

I will be pleased to give informationto coriesponuenls wiio apply ny letter,inclosing two-cen- t stamp for reply.

Hpeeliuen IIoxcm of Cooooiih JL Jtoel-ci- lKlllc, 5 C'eiitH.

None but articles of the first quality sold

Addrehs all coiiununicatlouH to

Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter,

Practical Silk Culturlst,New Lisbon, Burlington Co.

914 NEW JERSEY.

LOVE'S NEW BAKERY

LOVK dcslici to inllinnlc toMBS. numerous old customers andthe public generally, that her bakery,

lJeHLroycO ly ITlre,Has been lestored in hnmhomc. sub-stantial and convenient form, She isIheieforo prepared to supply the largestcustom with

Plain and Fancy Breadof the best quality, and manufacturedby tho inot approved methods.

Everything In the line of n flrBt-eliib- s

imkery 'will be carried on with gicalcrfacility than before tho lire.

The Lunch & Coffee Roomis also restored in more elegant stylethan ever, and at rates that cannot heunderbid by any restaurant.

Brick Building, 73 Nuuanu Street.Honolulu, Dec. 18, 1884. 802

"The S. F. lerclimiI"

The Only Viticultural Paper in

CAJLiTFOTliSIA..

Devoted to Vltlcultuie, Olive Cultuie,Sericulture, and oilier Productions,

Manufactures and Comniuicp ofthe Pacific Coast.

A Splondid Advertising Medium

For Hawniian I)u-inc- Men desirous offorming irade connections

on the Coast.

TKltMS Three Dollar per annum;$1.7!i for six months.

Charles 11. Huckland,Editor and Proprietor.

OFFICE 1123 Vinnt Slrcit. l'ost-Ollle- e

liox, 23GG, San Fiaucisco, California.

MOimiS lakes plcnsure

A Horse ! a Horse ! My Kingdom for a Horse. King Jlichard.

The Fast Trotting Stallion

B"

lrfTr,TTffiiiMM:BfiiglT7rfr

VENTURECORD, 2.271.

Having purchased this celebrated Stallion from MR. JAMES CAMPBELL, Ihereby notify the public that will Btand the present .season at my headquarters,corner of Punchbowl and Queen Streets (Captain Clancy's). Terms for the

50; to injure, 100.son,

Description.

npie iror iow uown, aimonus aiso me uam Transit,

ld California. He

(lain, JIIss Amciieim Hoy,riiim, Keiiner's (Sinydam, Imported Tenicrs.dam, Whisker.dam, Helen,dam, Sicnn,dum,dam, Kiit'lund.dum, Ciillendum, Sllss Cade, (Jade.dam, Miss Mukeless, Greyhound.

llelmont, Ameilcan Hoy.dam, Imported 1'niiie.lhi, Comus,

"BS.announcing tnai leased

The Beautiful Seasides llcsldcnco

3tr. Allen Hirberl, WAIKIKI.Honolulu's utmmcr resort,is prepaicd accommodate parties de-

sirous enjoying the balmy air, unsur.passed sca.bathing, and tiopleul rest andquiet thin, cliiuming place. Everylaclllly oll'cied perfect enjoy,incut this ideal watciing placespecial arrangement Dodd's Line

will take passengers thetrance tho place, when two moreoffer.

For terms, elc, apply Sir. Congdon,Telephone: No. liO'2, Queen St., Honolulu,

the undersigned, Iho residenceaiitM. .nonius.

Watklkl Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.

H.S. TRECLOAN,HI

s 0

m

191 Q

s P--

H9

4 llllijrtiru'liimniiiidiiiliiif'Tll'JL

0H

Corner ol I'ort und Hotel HlH.870

uaugntcrs (.Venus; trotwhich saiu to mosit nroniistmr

mile last season, yearling, 2.45.

dam, tlsaii.dam, l'uwn, Trumpntor.dam, 1'iunellii, Hlfihllyer.dam, 1'ioinlse, Snap.dam, Julia, Illiuik.dam, Spectator's dam, l'aitncr.dam, lloiiny I.ush, Itnlton.dam, Uiiilcy'sdam, llycily Turk.dam, Taffolet limb.dam, 1'laee'H Whitedam, Natiuul Uaib Jlavu.

3Pxoxi'ietor.1)92 111)

Venttiie is a rich chestnut color, hands high, ind weighs about 1,100 lbs.(structure is the picture of great muscular power, and in appearance, tem-

perament and disposition, is faultier. Full lire and gentleness, is with-out .speck or blemish. a .stock horse having extraoidinary success;numerous progeny, both in California and in tills country, attest this fact, several01 mem iiemg 10in ... v is 01

in trotted a

By

Pedigree.Ventuio. chestnut hor.se, foaled ISO!!, bred Henry Williamson, Esq.,

Oakland, California; by Belmont, by American boy, by Seagull, bv Im-ported Expedition.1st Mostyn, by Jr.2nd by Sludoc.:ii it I.udy Jlo-- t j n, by4th Invalid,

by Ilamblutonlan,by 0 ei ton.

111 dtt sy. by Dionc. 'by Old

S)th by Arabian.loth11th Mm of

bylBt

A. V.

hesea- -

in sno has

Of atfamous nnuto

of

ofis for the

ofof

'Busses to en.of or

to

or lo ata. i

00 j 8m

-- aa

one ot ms canis ue the

as a in

2nd I'm

4th by5th bylith7th bySth by Hayoth by Aiabiau.10th by11thlith by Tin k.i:ith

1G

In liehe of he

As lie is ills

in bylie he lie

lyAthCth7th8th

by

by

by3rd by

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Ill offering the services of this lior.se to the public 1 make one claim for him,which is that lie is the highest hied trotting stallion in the world, living or dead,and in support of this claim I am willing to submit it to any authoilty that can beobtained, and if lie is not, then 1 will forfeit all my claims to horse knowledge. Itwill be Feen that Ills pedigree represents a union of the purest blood of the Englishand American thoroughbied racer, one of his grand dams, as alo one of his greatgiand dam, being imported from England to the United States. When Venturewas on the turf, about eight years ago, lie was at that time the sensational horse ofthe l'acillc Coast, and the sporting papers in the East, that Aere always so muchopposed to running blood in the ti otter, commenced picking away at Ids pedigree,trying lo find a cold cross: in it, at the same time declaring that it was simply Im-possible for a strictly thoroughbred hoie to trot as fast as lie was then trotting;but at last they bad to give ii up, and admitted the fact that lie was a strictlythoroughbred horse, but declared him a phenomenon, and were unable to accountfor his great speed at the trotting gait. But the fame of his sire, old Belmont, Isalmost world-wid- and it Is a well-know- fact his blood nicked better with thetrotting families than that of any other thoroughbred horse ever known, as, inaddition to Venture, two other thorpuglibred sons of his, Capt. Webster and OwenDale, were said to have possessed great speed at the trot. Besides these, lie siredthe dams of Belle Echo, 2:20; Flora Shepherd, 2:30; Monarch. 2:28; NellyI'atchen. 2:27Jf; Rustic, 2:30; which is a showing that a great many of the besttrotting bred horses cannot equal. Mr. Patrick Fifrrcll, wiio Is one of the mostexperienced drivers on tho Pacific Coast, told mo the hist time that I saw him, thatVenture was the fastest trotter that ho ever pulled a lino over, and that if histemper had not been soured in ids youth by bad handling, he believed that hewould have equaled, If not surpassed, all the records ever made, and that lie couldshow a two-minu- gait with lum to a wagon, but in company lie would becomewild, on account of Ids hot blood, and was often beaten by horses that could hardlyrun as fast us ho could trot. Ills record of 2:27 which was no measure of hisupced, was made at the Oakland track in 1877, in a race which lie won, beatlugAlexander, Gus, General Reno and Billy Hoyward, tills being his last publicperformance. ,

It is thought by sonio people that an aged horse Is not as good a producer as ayoung one, but no gi eater mistake could possibly be made. Indeed, tho oppositeis claimed by many large breeders, and instances aie so numerous of horses siringtheir best foals at an advanced ago that the above theory lias long ago been ex-ploded. Imported JMonied was twenty-sove- n years old when lie shed Sir Arehy,ids best son; Bonnie Scotland, who died only a few years ago, sired Luke Black-burn and Georgu Kinney, by far the best of his get, after lie was twenty-liv- e; Im-ported Leamington sired Iroquois, his beit son, tho last year that ho lived, attwenty-fiv- e. Among trotters may be mentioned Volunteer, the sho of St. .Tulieii,who is thlriy-on- o years old this spilng, and is said to bo as lively and vigorous ashe ever was, and his young foals as promising as any that he ever got. Old

died in March, 1870, aged twenty-seve- n years, but sired two foals thelast days of his life, and ono of them, called lliiiniltonlan's last, made a trottinglecord of 2:254 the past season, and the other one is said to be equally us fast.

With these facts before us, It is plain that the age of a horse lias nothing to dowith Ills success as a she. I think myself that there Is a great deal In the condi-tion that a horse is kept, for an animal that Is well-fe- d and cared for, ilth plentyof exercise, will beget better foals than one that Is turned loor-- and never stable'dor fed grain.

Venture Is twenty-tw- o years old this spring, and with the emu that I Intendto give him, I expect him to sire better foals than he ever has befoie, lie is alciuarkuhly suru breeder. Mr. Campbell assures mo that he has never bred umare to lilin yet that did not pioduee a foal, and hU many beautiful colts, now onMr. C.'s ranch, mo worth a long journey to see; and now as lie is lo bo kept soconvenient to the general public, uo one owning a good niaru should bo so blind totheir own Interest as to neglect tho opportunity of obtaining his blood while theyhave the chanco.

Forany additional paiticuhirs apply at Punchbowl and Queen sheets.

O. 33.Honolulu, April 10, 1885,

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