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"SGI If 3'Vol. XriL No. L952. HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY EVENING-- , MAY 25, 1888. BUD80RIPTION

SO CENTO PER MONTH.

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed and published at tho ofQoo,

Quoon Btreot, Ilonolulu, II. I., overy

'afternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, - - BO conts por Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc cn3uro Insertion,Bhoultl bo h.mdud in before ono o'clockr. m.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprlolor

JAS G. CLEVI0I1 Managor

Bulletin Steani Printing Office.

Newspaper, Hook and Job Printing of

all klnda dono on the most favorabloturms.Bell Telephone No. 258

Mutual Telephone No. 2G0

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Weekly Summary.An iutcicstlng aud comprehensive

publication, contains 23 columns of

reading matter on local topics, and a

complete resume of Honolulu and IslandNews. It is the best papci oubllshcdin tho Kingdom to send to friends

abroad.Mnbscrlptlon:

Island : : $4 00 yearForeign : : 5 00 "

Commission Mercnants.

rr iia-cicfjehi- & Co.,

General Commission Agents.

070 ly Honolulu

G. W. MACFAELANE & Co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

Honolulu. H. I.Queen street, - - -1643

BREWEH 6s COMPANY,0, (Limited)

Gkneual Mercantile andCommission Agents

list of officers :

P. C. Jones, Jr President & ManagerJ. O. Oakteb. . . & Secretary

directors:Hon. O. R. Bishop. S. C. Allen,

H.dJtfly

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

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

& OOOKE,CASTLE Shipping and CommissionMerchants. Importers aud Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu. . 1

Claus Spreckcw. Wm. G. Irwin.

IRWIN & COMPANY,WG.Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

& CO.,WILDER Deulcrs in Lumber, Paints,Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every Kinu, cor. jjoriuuuicuucuoii.,Honolulu. 1

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,1 Ban Francisoo, Cal.

B. Lowers, F. J. Lowiey, O. M. Cooke.

& COOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson.)

Importers and Dealers in Lunibpr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort Btrcet,Honolulu 1

7

3roiisalves &; Co.,

Wholcsalo Grocers & Wine Merchants280 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Has removed to ono of tho NewStores In tho

Tliomn Block, King Street,Three doors from Castlo & Cookes',

Whore ho is prepared to manufactureall iinds if Jewelry. 00

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.IaiutuulTei.371. Moil Tel. aosj.

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specially.

OrJora taken for Newspapers, l'oriodi.cals, Books, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having inado all arrange-ment- s

therefor whllbt In San Francisco.

Itctl Rubber Stumps to Order.71

T HE PEOPLES' PAPER-T- heDaily iiuucun ou eta per month

Professionals.

MALCOLM BE0WN,

NOTARY PUBLICFor tho Island of Oahu.

Ofllce, : : Gov't Building, Honolulu.8Gtf

SAMUEL K. KAE0,.A-ttorne-

y atLaw.Office, : No. 0 Kuahumanu street,

ap 21-8- ly

M. THOMPSON",AXtonioy-ivt-Xitv- w.

Offlco in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Merchant Sis., Honolulu, II. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

EST When desired, will Rive the law ina written opinion, as to the probable ie-su- it

of tho contention upon the lactaBtated. 16881y

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT. LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of tho Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotlated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 100

CEOIL, BROWN,Counsellor at Law

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

1

Alfred Magoon,J . AT 1 ORNE Y AT LAW.173 42 Merchant street. Honolulu, ly

J H. SOPER, M. D.

Consulting Physician and Surgeon.S. V. Corner Sixth and Market streets,oppo3ito Hawaii Nei Millinery Estab-lishment, San Francisco. 23

Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu.

Collector & Real Estate Agent.

18 ly

II. M. 1JENSON. G. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Scecalk's

HOMQEPATHIC .MEDICINES,Ricksecker's Perfumes and Toilot

Requisites, i2y

H0LLISTER & CO.,

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

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

Honolulu, n. I.

WENNER & CO.JUnuafncturlnE Jewellers,

NO. OS JTOIIT STREET.Constantly on hand i large assortmen

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

058 ly

J. A. DOWEK,

Ship Carpenter & Boat Builder.

HaUug improved facilities, is preparedto fill orders at short notice.

1851 tf

HONOLULU CARRIAGE CO.,

Nos. 33, 45, 02,. 63, 67, 73 & 97.

K. U. Hcliuinau, - Proprietor.$3T Stand Corner Merchant and Fort

Streets.S-- Teloplioncs, U35. --ffi

inch 9.80 ly

HAWAIIAN HOT

CARRIAGE CO.Oarrlnges at all hours, day and night.

Snddlo nor-ies- , Buggies. Wagonettes andVllbige dirts with stylish and gentlehordes to let.

FOR 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

MlliltS & IIAYIjKY.ir74 iv

THE OLDEST DAILY lo the"The Daily Bulletin."

1 50 conts per month.

mmTho Bost Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at ill Hours

Tho Finest Brand of

Ciiars)fiJj Tobacco

Always oix Xlaiid.M. J. NOITJE, Proprietor.

CB-iR-. CERTZ,- -

Importer and Dealer in

OcntH', Ladies', & Chililrcn'a

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

The Choicest Bi anils of

Clears, jKToIignAlwnjH on Ilnntl.

("Orders from the other Islindssoliolltd. 70 tf

73 HUUANU STREET.

MRS. R0BT. LOVE, PROPRIETRESS

Every description of

PLAIN & FANCY

Bread &JCrackers,FRESH SODA CRACKERS

AND

SALOON BREADAlwajs on hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Island orders promptly attended to.G3Gm

PIONEERSTEAI CANDY FACTOR!

AJVXF. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Paltry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. --&i- Telephone 74

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 0 Queen street, Fish Market,

Dealer In choicestItccf, Venl, aiutton, Fluh, Ac, Ac

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at shoit notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied tn order. 34(1 It

lf 1

Metropolitan Pm

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.

Wholesale & Retail BatchersAND

NAVY CONTRACTOBS.1717 ly

PoM Alps Stock

Bull Calvos from 10 to 13 months old.

Heller Calvos Irom 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. D0WSETT.Honolulu, June 21. 1887. 70

O 1.USO IIAWAIIANO.

ALL persons who ttant to communiwith tho Poitueucso, eillier

for business, or for procuring workmen,Fervants or any other helps, will find ItihoinoM prolltable ttuy to advertise Inthe Luto Iawaii'ano, the now organ oftho Portuguese ro.ony, ttliich is pub.llshcd on Merchant strict, Gazette Build.Inp, (Post-Oillc- Letter Box E,), andonly charges reasonable rates for advtrtloempnu

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to collect fortlie

BulletinHonolulu June 8th, 1887. 67

To Arrive per--FOR

104 Fort Street, Honolulu.

N. S. SACHS, - - - Proprietor.

New Dress Goods,Now Lace

Now Kid Gloves,New Underwear,

-- AND ALL TnE- -

LATESTSP"Entire Slock will bo

by in

k -

For Sale

"Australia"

'opular Millinery House

THE--

Flounces,New Trimmings,

New Hosiery,

offered to suit the tinio. $aTd

oil Rose- - -

For SaleTRE :- -

tiroot.

A Large & Unique AssortmentSolectcd Mr. Dillingham England and America.

Call and examine the goods, now being opened by thePacific Hardware Go.,

JPor-- t Street, Honolulu.

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work, gsLJll Carriage Building,

Painting and lls? Trimmiug.

79 81 Hue Street,

Entrances from King1 and Merchant St.Every description of work in tho abovo lines performed in a first class manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing-- a Specialty.EBell Telephone, 107-- S (mrh ES-B-

cll Telephone, 107-- 9

IRON TANKS !500 GALLONS

Cheap !

: A.T

Cheap

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

JOI ITT, lo. 8 ismm

6-ranit- e, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN,' COPPER AND1993 SHEET IRON WUKH.

sy. .4' :! ij&i c :' "feti" uS&S

"WALKER & REDWABD,

Contx'uotorH .V: XJiilliVern.

Brick, Stone and "Wooden Buildings; cs.tlmatcs given. Jobbing promptlv at-tended to. 16 King btrtct. Bell Tele-phon- o

No. a. P. O. Box, 423. up 6 ly

flEORGE LUCAS,,--" contractor s

and Builder,1 saasaiHonolulu Steam Planing Mills, Kspia

nade, Ilonolulu.Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds oi Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing aud Tenanting.

Orders promptly nttuuded to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

rriiPftiPLACING MILL.

Alakea, near 4(uccn StTelephone f5.

vifr? HONOijUiiTj iron "Works,ffigSjSStcam engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job tsork exe-cuted at short notice. 1

J. C. MAROHANT,(Successor to T. G. Thrum)

Book-binde- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank-boo- k

Manufacturer.

Fiierni Building, Bethel street, Hono.C2 lulu. tf

A. II. RASEMANN,

Book-binde- r, Paper-rule- r & Blank-boo- k

Manufacturer.

"W shes to notify the public that hehas removed to larger quarters,

No. 13 Kaahumanu Street,tw up STAIHS. -- J

81 3m

FERTILIZERS I

For Plantations, Gardens, Lawns,Etc , Etc.

For Sale by 1IAXHOX &. SMYTH.

WE aro now prepared to receive allorders for tho abovo Fertilizer of

a superior quality, thoroughly curedand warranted one of the best articlesof the kind in the market. Orders maybe left wilh

L. P. HANSON, 200 Queen btrect,G. M. SMYTH, Haw. Hotel Stable.

83 2m

MIoii te IHim Go

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

J3I2ST

ROLLER FLOORMade In Ameilca.

Heals Superior to all Others.

GONSALVES & CO.,Nolo AscutH of tho Hawaiian

iNlamlN.78 if

Husiace& Robertson

DBAYMKN.A LL orders for Cartage promptly at-x- tl

tchded to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods In transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit nt lowest prices.

Ofllce, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.083 ly Mutual Telephone No. 10.

Tho Intor-l8lm- ul SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Blacksmith Coal

and a genera! assortment of

415. Bar Iron.NOTICE,

MR, John Magoon is authorized tocollect for our account, and sign

receipts. J. B. BROWN & CO.Jau. 10, 1838. 1833

WW,

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSURANCE.Hartford Firo Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,288,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

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

(Fire and Marine)Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Firo and Marino Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance$85,000,000

C.O.BERGERHONOLULU.

General Agent, Havr'n Islands.

1CD3 ly

? i

trf

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Firo & Marino Insur'oo Agents.

AOENTB KOtt

Tho Xciv I'.n&IondMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The jSBtna Firo Insurance Co,,of Hartford, Conn.

Tbo Vnlou Fire aadMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Cala.101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Compy

ESTABLISHED 1845,Capital, 9,000,000 Rolchimarki

undersigned, having been ap-pointed agent of tho above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on BuildUc.Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, Sugar31111s etc., on the most Favorablo Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable InHonolulu.

H. lUfiMENSCHNEIDEK,Jly-8- ly at Wilder & CoV

HOLIDAY PICTOES

SamoanViews !

At J. J. Williams'.05 tf

T

--oUfl

4

'. si

. a'

1

'.I)

Ef

Ha

HWMWm jltt iVTjt I,. ,7. ,,,.. y 7, j , ,77,,i

BISIIOP & Co., BA K.EKSHonolulu. Hawaiian U

Draw Exchange on iio

JBaulc ol Culli'oruhi, . AT.

And their agonts inNEW YORK, BOSTON, UOND KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Hotlischilil & Son, London

Tho Commaroinl Bank Co., of Sydney,London,

Tho Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,Sydney,

Tho Bank of Now Zealand: Anckhnd,Ohrlstohurch, and Wolli'iton,

Tho Bank of British Coin u'dn, Vic-

toria, B. 0., and l'ortlan , Or.

AUD

TftnBact a General Banking Business.Ofif) lv

acitntc

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But established for the benefit of all.

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888.

THE DANGER OF PAPER.

The public thoroughfares shouldnot be made the receptacles of anykind of rubbish, especially such ascontains anything that may citherdirectly or indirectly jeopardise thelives or property of the public. Thecustom prevails among some peopleof sweeping their dirt into thestreet, and as that dirt often con-

tains scraps of paper large enoughto be blown about by the wind, itbecomes a very dangerous clementindirectly to life and property.Horses arc frightened hy it, andrunaways may be the consequence,perhaps resulting in ceiious injuryto persons or property.

On Tuesday last a runaway fromthis cause, which might have re-

sulted seriously as it was on Fortstreet at a time when the street wascrowded was averted by the ownerof the horse coining out of thestore at the nick of time, just as thehorse had broken the fastenings ofthe bridle, and in another secondwould have bolted.

This is not a solitary case. Ithappens nearly every day that horsesare frightened from this tame cause.Shop-keepe- should exercise a littleprecaution, to terminate this appar-ently trilling cause of annoyanceand danger.

AN ESSAY OH PRACTICABILITY

OF PROHIBITION.

l'AKT I.

Editok Bulletin: So much hasbeen said lately on this many sidedsubject by both contending parties,so much praise bestowed upon it lim-

its advocates, and so much blameattached to it by its adversaries,without the slightest benefit to citherfaction, that I have come to theconclusion both must be wrong.

The object of this essay is, if pos-

sible, to adjust both wrongs andmake the right, thus created, uniteand further this cause, which in itselfand per se is right and beneficial tohumanity.

As the prohibitionists arc the ag-

gressors, as they are in the main,whether right or wrong, the creatorsof this bone of contention, I willpoint out their wrongs first, and bydoing so will be compelled to saymany harsh things about them, hop-ing, however they will deal kindlywith me when they remember that itis not 1, but the other side whichcommitted these acts and whichafter all concern only those personswho have been guilty of such com-

missions.Every prohibitionist admits, and

it is a well substantiated fact, thatall their undertakings tending topromote the cause have been success-ful only partially and then onlytemporarily, while the bulk of theirendeavors have been completefailures !

A gentleman signing himself Pro-

hibition, whom I will address as"his party," for argument's sakein this issue, puts forth two princi-ples by which ho tries to prove cmyfailure in the final success. One istho startling assertion that the Pro-

hibitionist does not prohibit for thesake of tho drunkards salvation buthis own sake, because he is in dan-ger j and tho other, that a middlelino of tipplers, who are neitherdrunkards nor prohibitionists arc intho way, and opposing the progressof teetotalism, and who also are thopuzzlo and riddle to penetrate beforesuccess is liKciy to iohow.

'Independent of the view whicheither infidels or Christians wouldtake of the first assertion, whichsmacks at least of bolllshness, orlike an acknowledgment that ourneighbor is as naught to us, I willonly argue tho question of

and danger.The question naturally aiises what

protection do you need and againstwhat danger. If I succeed in show-

ing that there is no danger, it fol-

lows that there need be no protec-tion. Further, the necessity forsuch protection implies that their isno law now in existence which willenforce it.

J. will use liberal figures. Out of25,000 inhabitants of Honolulu theroare recorded on an average G drunkson the police calendar every dayduring the year, making a grand

JlM HlllilllUi' Illicit!

tohl foi tho v nr of 2190 tlitinkttho, mill pacing h lm, turn in'othu public ti.n my Slfl.Hu. Ofthese, lm f ui . tthe i'vse-- t

sallois m utiiur iiin.siuut isi-to-

of the ton and who do not be-

long to lis. Tlio oilier 101)5 belongnclil illy to the city, but cannot beclassed as dninkanls, and if 1 sayone ciiihthof this number aiuinveter-at- e

and hopeless tipplers, I surulvexceed the mark, became there tuenot 1U13 hopeless inebuates in ourtown.

Now comes tin- - qiiistlou: howmuch do these 130 diuukmds iujtiicyou. Do they insult you peisonally?do they rob you V do they interfei cwith your business? do they Insultyour women aud children, or yourchurch ?In fact do they ever cross yourpath in such a way as to endangeryour life, propet'ty, or your busi-ness? My answer is emphaticallyno! If they do, there is plenty oflaw already in force to keep them incheck. It your own selllsh protec-tion is concerned and not tho drunk-ards welfare, then 1 say by all meansgive us drunkards. $13,140 paidyearly into the treasury of the Ha-waiian Government and at leastS10,000 paid through this into thepockets of lawyers, half of whomwear blue ribbons is not to be dis-pise- d.

All this concerns the drunkard pe-rsonal, let us see what the liquidwhich makes drunkards, does toendanger you or your country. Itpays a quarter of a million dollars intoour treasury every year, it keepshalf of our foreign population aliveto-da- it is the instigator to circu-late three-fourt- h of our money intown! These arc truthful facts

hich I have personally ascertained,and therefore fail to sec your dan-ger. You say also that two-thir-

of the inmates of our prisons wereled there bv drink. This cannotbe, because there never was, neverwill be and never is a shining lightof the cross road, whether he be aburglar, safe-cracke- r, confidenceman, pick-pocke- t, shop-lifte- r, ab-

sconding cashier, check-raise- r, orcounterfeitcr,that could be a drunk-ard and ply the liade of a thief suc-

cessfully. Did we ever hear of arailroad robbed or a stage coachstuck up or yet a horse stolen bydrunkards? No, never! This talkof men becoming criminals throughdrink is all bosh. They wcie bornthieves as much as others were borndrunkards! A thief steals auddrinks, u drunkard drinks thensteals.

In view of the above we mustcome to" the conclusion that theie isno personal or any other kind ofdanger attaching to a drunkaid, andit follows that as no danger is pre-

sent no is necessaryto the prohibitionist.

Following these liberal facts,wherein 1 have conceded you pur-posely all the advantages, allow meto point out some more causes whyyou do not succeed. How oftenhave I, and hundreds of others, seenthe blue ribbon carefully tuckedaway under tho lapel of the coat,taking a bracing cocktail at somebar? Is it not rumored that a cer-tain gentleman had just lately a lit-

tle keg, with beautifully polishedhoops, labeled "Medicine," andstowed snugly away in his sanctumsanctorum? Just remember the epi-

sode of the thrice reverend Hallen-bec- k,

borne years past. The manwho was what he thought he was,the man who was what you thoughthe was, aud the man who was whathe really was, a pernicious fraud !

A fraudulent tiinity of temperance! You worshipped, adored andfeasted him, thus dealing yourworthy endeavor a death blow,which, though years ago, still hurtsyour cause to this day.

Thank goodness, and I say it sin-

cerely, I cannot accuse you of hav-ing a Salvation Army here. Onescene, one peep at such a diabolicalunnaturalness would be enough tokill all vestige of respect not onlyfor your cause but also for yourwomen ! But you make religion yourplatform to stand upon, which isthe weakest aigument you can usefor your cause in this liberal ageand among our liberal-minde- d peo-

ple.Failing to pass total abstinence

laws, you advocate high license.Which of these two is the worst itis not for mo to say; but that highlicence is the direct causo of purealcohol, Which is not a poison, to beadulterated with poisoii9 to cheapendrink, is an undeniable fact. Butthen you say, let tho drunkard bepoisoned ; we do not care for himbut only for oiin-elvc-

Did you ever think that thedrunkard was not harming you atall, and whetlier ho did or not youhad no right by the most hal-

lowed sentiment of humauUy, brotherly love, to help to poibon your fello-

w-man?

All these causes, all theso occur-rences tend to diminish youi3iicccss,and prove to you that your waywhich you have adopted is wrong.This is why you tnko one step aheadand three- buckwaids. It is Ibis un-

intentional blundering, however,sincere and honest j it may .be, whichcauses the coarse laugh of lidiculeto thunder against you. It is thiswhich cicutea derision to point herfinger at your blue ribbon. It isthis which ignites opposition, and itis this which aiouses in every manworthy of the name, hisspirit, which will fight you until youadopt a different course.

And yet, wonderful to relate, inepito of drunkard's endangeringyour welfare, which needs protec-tion, in spite of your erroneous

'S.t;.;;l.u.worJcourse to sock Hint protection, virtuesfind a welcome, cordial and sincere.Dtiiiui ure done us understood ;

; truth is told ;si'lf-duni- al practiced for tho sake ofothois; and hearts arc good andtruo notwithstanding the cry, "Wowant to save omsthes!"

(To be continued.)

COFFEE, ITS HISTORY, PHILOSO-

PHY, Slil'PLY AMD N.

CCUIU StCATBD

(Continued.)Mealy bug, or coffco blight is an

ugly customer. Its ravages in thoEast Indies at one time was a fear-ful scourge and drawback to the de-

velopment of tho product under no-

tice ; in fact, threatened to totallyexterminate the industry.

In one of Sir Emerson Tenent'svolumes will be found a report ofDr, Gardner (predecessor to Dr.Thwaites and Dr. Trimen, at theGovernment Botanical Gardens, Cey-

lon), on coffee blight. The Reportwas written 10 years ago. The fol-lowing is an extract, which taken inconnection with the comment thatfollows, by A. M. Ferguson, is veryimportant indeed, in reference tothese islands :

"As far as it is possible to ascer-tain the coffee bushes were not af-

fected before 1813 when CaptainRobertson first observed the pest onhis estate at Lapalla Galla, whenceit spread eastward through otherestates, and finally reached all theplantations on the Island."

Dr. Gardner, after careful en-

quiry and, minute examination ofestates, arrived at the conclusionthat all remedies up to that timehad utterly failed, and none, atonce cheap and effectual, was likelyto be discovered. He seems alsoto have been of opinion that thepest was beyond human control, andcveii if it should disappear, it wouldonly bo when it should have wornitself out, as other pests have beenknown to do in some mysteriouswaj Everything observed by Dr.Gardner seemed to indicate the per-manency of the pest. A. M. Fergu-son Esq., the gentleman above re-

ferred to is acknowledged by theplanters of Ceylon to be the great-est authority on tropical agriculture,lie is the proprietor and editor ofthe 'Tropical Agiicullurist Journal,""The Ceylon Observer," a dailyand weekly newspaper, besides be-

ing largely interested in plantationspersonally. The following arc hislomarks upon the above report,published inhis Directory of Ceylonfor 1884:

"But whoever hears of blightnow? 100,000 acres have beenplanted in tho wilderness of Peaksince then and the area affected bybug there or elsewhere in the island

has been most tiiflmg.

Late Foreign ftlews.uxiti:d states.

When daylight streamed throughthe windows of the rotunda at CastleGarden on the morning of the 5thinstant it fell upon a remarkablescene. The place was overcrowdedwith immigrants. Men, women andchildren, huddled in groups, weresleeping upon the floor like cattle ina pen.

Kullv C000 neonlc slept in therotunda and other buildings. Theywere compelled to stay there be-

cause the railroad companies hadfailed to take them away.

Several members of the Emigra-tion Hoard are agitating the ques-tion of the removal of the depotfrom Castle Garden to the buildingnow used in connection with thecustoms service. The reasonswhich arc assigned for the proposedchange of quarters are the needofbetter facilities for taking enro "ofthe large number who arc landedhere, and the fact that the city ofNew York, which is the owner ofCastle Garden, may see lit at anytime to terminate the lease to theCommissioners.

The Federal Judges claim theyare powerless in the enfoi cement ofthe Restriction Act; that theChinese cases must be decided ac-

cording to the law and testimony,notwithstanding tho daily revela-tions of fraud. It is well known,however, that when the Customs of-

ficers examine thu Chinese beforethey are aiioweti to mini, that agreater number are lemandcd thanin the cases where the Custom-hous- e

has taken no part. .Surveyor Tin-ni- n,

San Francisco, lias written nn-olh- er

letter to Collector linger,him that the United States

Courts had issued writs releasing118 Chinese from tho Capital beforethe examination had taken place.This infringement of the law takesplaco upon tlio arrival of everyChinese steamer.

HORSE FOB SALE

ffii PRICE, S'OciFh My

$L carriage Horte.Li thoroughly binhen,

MUm-- j nnd has a vciy cucy gaitunder thu Middle. C. M. HYDE,

No. 322 Ucretuiila Htieet.

COTTAGE TO LET.

POJIFORTAL'LE CoUagoToffl - mi Hi ei'iniii sircci. neursffis&U Plikol, mauka side, recently

renovated. Lirgo yatd, etc. Rent, ?20per month. Ann v to63 lw J. E. BROWN & CO.

THE DAILY BULLETIN isaliveX evening paper. CO cents per month,

iMxB&ivmcpBasfSBsmf

llEADQUAirrnns Co "D," II. R. IHonolulu, May 25, 18SS. J

ICO. ORDER No. 2 J

JTVKRY member of this Company isred to niwar nt tho Armnrv,

. i!0 clock, THIS Tilda) hVKNHNO, in

Full Dress Uniform,For luspcctlon and Drill.

Per order.O. J. MrCARTHY,

52 It Captain Commanding.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Under Distinguished Patronage.

Mr. Washington Irving Bishop,

The Oilglnal and World Eminent

MIND READER !

Has consented to give a public cxera.pllflc.itlon of his strange

tnlcnt-- . on

SATURDAY EVENING, June 2,

Proceeds in nid of the British Bene,vulcnl Society, tin1 Atnerlcin Benevolent Society mid the Lilluokalaiii Fdti.cational Society. 52 td

WANTED

A GOOD DRIVER, (married or un.married), ho can also take care

ot n girden. WrittPti applications withreferences and mentionine: of wages.Addicss"G. D.," Bulletin Oulcc.

51 lw

KONA BUTTER

IN KEGS OF 25 to 50 LBS.

FOR SALE CHEAP

GOMSALVES & CO.,51 Queen Street. 3t

G, A. R. Notice.

IlEADQUAinxns, Geo. W. DeLonoPost, Xo. 15, Dkit. of Cali- - I

rouMA. G. A. 15. (

Honolulu, May 'J4, 18S8. J

SPECIAL OKDER No. I.'"rVUE members of this PostX are requested to meet in

their hull, dicsscd in DatkClolhes and Black Hats, nt 7r. m., 3Iny 27, lb8S, to attendMemoiml Sri vice in the CentralUnion Lhuich.

Per order,V. V. ASHPORD,

Commander.J. F. Noble,

Adjutant. 51 3t

A H Elite"Will he given nt the Music Hall,

by the

VANBALIA ATHLETIC CLUB,

SATURDAY EVENING, May 26,

Commencing at 8 o'clock sharp.Consisting of

Farces, Songs & Dances,Athletic Exercises,

01 Ot Sparring Matches, Etc.

SALTER BROS.,WATCH jl MAKERS,

81 Klnjr Street.(Store formerly occupied by late Wis.

Turner.;All Repairs "Vai,intetl.

my 23 83.1y I

WRIGHT BROS.,Fort Street, next Lucas' Mill,

Ship's Blacksmithing, Carriage

Building & Repairing.

Drays, Carts & Wagon Building a Spocialty,

Every description of work in thoahovu lines performed in a llrst.clusjmanner aim executed at eiion notice.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Orders from the other Isluud3 solicited,

my.S3 88

rpHE WEEKLY BULLETIN-J- L

'lha best paper to bcudubioad-8- 5per annum,

REWARD.REWARD of Two Hundred andA Fifty Dollars ($250) willbcpuld

fur information Hint will lead to thoarrest and conviction of the person orpcrhons, who Molu tho following des-

cribed Jewelry from tho residence ofM'. W. 8. Luce, on Wednesday, May 10.18:8:

1 Diamond Ring, D Diamonds on thobur,

1 Diamond Hliijr, large Bolitalro Da.mond,

1 Diamond Brooch, Gold Oyster Shell,a large Diamonds,

1 Ring, lai go Oriental Solitaire Pearl,1 Pr. fcolitalro Diamond Eirrlngs,1 Pr. Solliairo Pearl Earrings, large

Oriental Pearls.JNO. H. SOPER,

Marshal,Marshal's Ofllce, May Sf2, 18b8. 40 lw

TF YOU WANT A SERVANT,J, advertise in tho Daily Bulletin.

Auction Sales liy Lewis J. Levey,

Household FurnitureA.'H AUCTION.

On SATURDAY, June 2nd,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. SI..will sell nt I'ulil o Auction, nt 'h

residence of It. J r ighto ,Kq,Richard street, oppose tun It ym Ha-

waiian Motel,

The Whole of his Household Furniture,'I'nn-ls'lu- g of

One' Elegant Upright Piano 1

By Stratliam & Coy. This firm receivedthe 1st prize gold medal, at Mechanic'sFair, S. P., for the superiority of their

Pianos.One splendid B. W. Parlor Set,

Upholstered in Silk & Plu'h.One Large Bluck Walnut Etagcrc,

One Large EngravingIn Gold Frame. Subject:

Drawing Room of Queon Victoria atSt. James' Palace.

Ono Largo Ebonized Finnic Minor.Large and Small Rugs,

Bionzc Ornament, Cornices, Chan,delicts nnd Lamp0,

1 B.W. Bedroom Set, Tenesseo M. T.,1 H. W. Hedstcnrt, 1 B W. Bed-room Set, Woven Wire & Hair Mat-trasic-

Motquito Net', RendingLounge, Picture,

nhlDtnn flantmi Tallin I

SpleLdid B. W. Sideboard, B. W.Pillai E. Dining Tabid it Chairs,Crockery & (.iljssvvntc, Sawing Ma- -

chiue, Matting,Kitchen Stove and Utensils,

.Meat Safe, Ico Chest, VerandaChair?, etc., etc. Also,

One Family Horse !

Bioken to Saddle & Hatnos",

One Phaeton,-- ALSO-

1 Side Saddle nearly new.JgfThe house vlll bo opeu for in-

spection on FKIDAY, previous to dyf sale. The Auctioneer dc.iins to call

ntleulion to the ladies aud gentleman ofHonolulu to lliis snlu of high class Fur-niture.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,45 12t Auctioneer.

MISS. P. TH1EJLE,

On Bcrctanii street near Plikol.(Formerly ilcGuire's House,) .

Kindergarten ft Elementary,

Daily ft Boarding School.

Also, French and Gcrmnn taught, andJIusic Lessons given.

A safe conveyance will call for and re.turn childr.'n living nt a diMnnce.

72 Muuuil Telephone No. 501. 3m

JUST RECEIVEDFor haik " Ceylon,"

3,000 PKGS OF

irain,FOR SALE CHEAP

JOHN F. COLBURN'S,40 King Street. lw

SUGAR PLANT !

sasiasALETho Entire Plant of tho

ill'i' "".! j

Is ottered For Sale. The Machineryis in perfect working order

and consist of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine,Trasli-carric- r, Etc., complete,1 Pair of Boilers 6x20.1 Ooublo Effect G and 7 foet Pans,1 Vacuum Pan 6 feet with Blako Pump,3 Weston Centrifugals and Englno,

Together with tho usual assortment of

GlariflerSj Clean'g Pans3 Coolers

And other 31 ichinery utually foundin a well appointed mill.

Aho, a number of

California Island MilkCnno Girts & Gen'l Plantation

Implements.Delivery will bo given after nex' crop

has been harvested, say about July 1,1881.

CSyFor further particulars apply to

JOHN HIND,Manager Star Mill, Kohala, Hawaii.

48 tf

Eor Japan & ChinaTho Nlppou Yuson Kalslm'j Fine

Steamship

"Takasago EViaru,"(2121 Tons,)

Will be duo nt this port on or about

Juno 3rd, 1SSS,Aud will let' in about tho 10th of

simu month to Japan, This line vesselhas llrsi class aicommodatlin forSaloon, Second Clms or Steerage Pus.sengcrs. I'as-enge- for China will betransferred at Yokohama.

fiFor further particulars apply to

WE G. IRWIN & CO.,43 tf Agents.

THE DAILY BULLETIN-T- hopopular paper published,

Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.

Assignee's Sale of

REAL ESTATEBy order of A .T. ( nrlwright and W. F.

Al'en, As ign eofUliol statiofFmnk mown I will m 11

at Pu lil in Auction,

On MONDAY, May 28tli, '88,

AT IS O'CLOCK SOOX,At my ale-ion- Queen meet, tho fol.

"lotting" detc.ilied premises:

lwt.Park Lots Nos. 137, 138, 139 ft 140

On niakal sido of tho Park, runningfrom the lend to tho sea. Tigethcr withtho Dwelling llotitu, Out uousis andImprovements. The Premises nroSOOfeet fiont and from 230 tn 3U0 feel deep,nnd nro occupied hy Mr. Drown as nresilience.

2nd Lots Nos. 46 ft 4G

On mnukn side of the l'urk, adjoininglots of 11. .1. Agncw. riizu 100 feet wideS00 feitdeep.

3rd Lots Ho. 158, 166 ft 167

Opposito the residence of Hon. O.Diown. Size lc,0 feet wide 200 feetdeep. U he lota ure planted with fruitainl shndu tree, and aio all fenced.Water laid on.

4th Lot No. 141On tho makni side of the Pnrk,

from tho road to the sea.Size CO fret fioni 200 feet drcp.

5th Lot No. 143On tlio mikai side of the Paik, extend,ing from the rond to the sea. Size CO

feet front COO feet deep.

The above lots nro all leaseholds, theleases expire in 1905. Kent has beenpaid up to that date.

In view of the early completion ofthu railway to tlio Pirk, this nffeisa lino eliaucc to obtain delightful tub-uibi- n

resiliences.ESyFor fuillu-- r particulars apply to

the Assignees or to

JAS. F. MORGAN,47 td Auctioneer.

AUCTION

Sale cf Leases !

By order of the Trutt;es of

HIS MAJESTY'S ESTATE,I w ill sell at Public Auction,

On MONDAY, June 4th, 1888,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my Salesroom, Queen street, tho

JjEASEd of the loUowing

Parcels of Lands,Situated at Kona, Hawaii, as follows:

for a Term of 15 Yoars.1 The Ahupnaa of Waiahn, des-

cribed m It. P. No. 1030.2 Laud at Kaliulul, Kona, described

in R. P. bo. C277 A.3 Ahupuaa of Kahulul, Kona. apaua

3, R. P. 1009.4 Ahupuaa of Kalama, Kona, anana

2, R. P. lOG'J. L C A. 8MG B.5 Ahupuaa of Pahochoo, Kona, R. P.

8519 B.6 Ahupuaa of K&loko, npana 11, L

C. A. 77iC, containing 4300 acres.7 Ahupuaa of Lanihauiki, N. Kona.

apana 2, of li. P. 3148, containing 3910acres.

8 Ahupuaa of Honuaula, apana 4and 5, of R. P. 3143, containing 20 48 100acres.

9 Ahiipuna of Moeanoa, apana 27, ofL. O. A. 9SI71.

10 Also, the Lease for 5 years of theKula portions of Mokauea, nt Kalihl,Oaliu, nuikui of the rice plantation, andextondin.' to within 100 feet cf fishponds ot II s Majesty.

11 AIsd, the Lease for 10 years oftho unk'H.-c- d portion of lwilci, includ-ing Sen Fibhuiy, containing about 54acrc3, more or less.

And at tl.c same time wi'l be sold a

Parcel of Land at Aki, Laiiaina,

Described in R. P. 3410, L. C. A. 0795 B.containing 3 Hoods and 14 Roas.

Terns Payable semi-annual- ly Inadvance. Possession given on com-

pletion of papers and payment offirst six months' rent.

t0f?For further particulars apply totho Trustees, or to

JAS. F. MOKGAN,85 cod Auctioneer.

THE ONLY PAPER nnd hy allTlio Daily Bulloiln." 50

cents per month.

HONOLULU DAIRY,

iMnJBYalley.J. I. Dowsett, Jr., Proprietor,W. H. Lowell - Foreman.

The above Dairy hai "come to stay,"and is prepared to supply

To the Honolulu Public at

BEASONABIiE ItjVrOEH.Would respectfully solicit patronnge,

mid rcfeis ly permission to thu follow,ing persons, viz: II. J. Nolte.Dr. e,

Geo. F. Smith, of Benson,bnilih & Co., tho Mauagcr of the Ha-waiian Hotel and other, as to the qua-lity and purity of the milk. 41) lw

TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,JL advertise u in the Daily Bulletin,

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.

SQ'wa'n C

KAIEHAIEHA DAY.

OrPlCIAXi PROGUASCZIR.

11,1

Races to Commcnco at 10 o'clock Sharp.

EN'S PLATE.

KUNNING KAOE- -J Mllo Dash.Frets for all.

2nd-- HIS MAIESTY'S CUP.

DUNNING RACE 1 Mlio Dash.For llnwtillan hied horses ownedhy members of tho Jockey Club.Cup to become, the property of thoone winning twice.

3rd-KI- NG'S PLATE.

TDOTTING and PACING RACEFor Hawaiian bred horses only toharness Mile Heats? best 2 In 3.

PLATE.

RUNNING RACE 14 Mile Dash.Fieo for all. If but ono starts tobeat 2 :G0.

5lli KAPI0LANI PARK PLATE.

TROTTING and PACING RACEMllovIIcats, best 3 in 5. Free forall. All horses luivlug a recoid of2 :30 or better to go to wagon.

PLATE.

RUNNING RACE? Jlile Dash.Open to all old Hawaiianbred horses only.

71h-R0- SlTA CHALLENGE CUP.

RUNNING RACE 1 Mile Dash.Fiee for all Winner to beat the re-cord of "Angle A," 1 :45i. To berun for annually.

8th HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLE'S CUP--$100 added.

RUNNING RACE -- 4 Mile Heats,best 2 in 3. Hawaiian bred horses.Cup to become the property of thowinner two consecutive years.

9lh JOCKEY CLUB POST MATCH.

Swehpstakls TROTTING andPACING RACE Mile Heats, best2 in a. Fiee fdr all hoises thathave not a record of 3 minutes orbetter to be diiven In Frazier roadcarts by members of the Club.

lOlh LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE.

RUNNING RACE 3 Mile Dash.Fiee for all.

11th PONY RACE.

Open to all ponies ds orunder, and oldoroer.

BST- - Rules retrardinsr entries andstalling arc suspended in races againsttime

"22 tf

FOR SAIiE.

WE have again on hand a few ofour exceptionally superior Suif

Boats in sizes lrom IS to 24 feet. Asthese boats speak (or them-ehe- s, we in.vite insiccii in. Price a8 low ai any.We have nl-.- several 70 lb Clinker,copper-fast- , rccreallon boats, with oarsand rowlocks, complete. Capable ofholding three per.ons. Just the lhingfor an impiomptu regatta, spin aroundharbor, lake or river. Price from 50 toGO dollais. Also a light Baggage Ex.pros with tv.o portable cushioned seats,handy for business or a family out oftown, and ono ttrong Hand Cart. Cheapfor cash, nt J A. DOWER'S,

Pi inter's Iine, Punclibonl St.Mutual Tele. No. 82.1, P. O. Box No. 459.

601m

NOTICE

TO the creditors of the Estate of Afu,of Wailuku, Maui, a bankrupt,

take notice.Tiiat tho undersigned, Asslcneo of

the Estatu of Afu, a bankrupt, has preparatory to his final account and dlvi(lend (submitted his accounts as suchAssignee and died tho same before Hon.S. U. Dole, Justice of the SupremoCourt, at his Chambers, to whom hewill apply at 10 o'clock a. m., MONDAY,tho 28th day of May. for sculemcut ofsaid account and for discharge fromall liability us such Assignee and foran order to make a final dividend.

And that uny person interested maythen and there appear and ronton thosame. W. U. PARKE,

Assignee Estate of 'Afu.Honolulu, May 2H, lb8R. 5J 4t

NOTICE

TO the creditors of the Estato of W.P. Akau, a bankrupt, take notice.

That tho undersold Assignees ofthe Estate of W. P. Akau, a bankrutt,li'ive luopaiiitoiy to their final accountand dividend, biihmiitcd their accountsus such A'Sitjiicts aud tiled the samebefore Hon, tf B. Dol, Justice of thoSupremo Court, at Chambers, to whomMiev will apply at 10 o'clock A. M . onMONDAY', the 28th day of May, foi aHltlcinuu of hi id accounts und for adiseliart'u from all llab lity as suchAsjlgnces and for an order to make aUna) dividend.

And that any person interested maythen and theru appear and contest theBanic. W. O. PARKE,

H. LOSE,Asigneesof the Estate of W.P.Aknu.

Honolulu, May 23, 1888. CO 4t

NOTICE.

ALL amounts due iho firm of BrownCo., Wino . Spliits Merchants,

of Honolulu, that were contracted pre.vlous to the 80th day of Match last, ifnot settled bofore the Oth day of Junenext, will be placed in tho liuntle of alegal prosecutor, with instructions tosuo ior, anu recover at once.

A. J. OARTWRIGHT,W, P ALLEN,

Assignees of Brown & Co.Honolulu, May 21, 1fr88. 481m

THHE WEEKLY BULLETIN- -vL Island subscription, 94 per annum.

Ik

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lCftm'rctUsvw;iwvgFor Spring Summer Clothing,

On to

The Arcado-EG- AN & CO.

THEa tig fjjjuTlitfin

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888.

ATIJUVALS.May 2

Bktno Wicatlc fiom Pngct SoundSum-- Klliuieu Hon fiom llnmukuaBchr Miuiuokuwnl from ICoolnu

Schr Lentil fiom lliinulcl

DEI'AhTURES.Mny

Stinr V G Ilnll for minima, junaincn,Konn and Knit at 10 u m

VESSELS LEAVIIIC

Stinr Surpilso for Latipahoclioo mill bynotts at 4 p in .

PASSENGERS.

For Mtiul nml llnwatl per stinr W G

Hull, May i25 Mis Dickenson, WingWo Chan, Ui Ilciheil nntl wifo. MissParts, Mr iluy anil CO deck.

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Sehr.Lcnht 71 lis sugar.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Tlio blttne Amelia was shifted to theP. M. B. 6. liaif this morning, to takein sugar.

The Consuclo.Uiptaln llobciton,aiiuAlex. McNeil, Captain Fi lis, aic 20 daysout to-d- ay fiom fcau Frauclsco for theseIslands. a

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Zilvoron Kruis took in coalto-tln-

.. m

A good horse broken to saddle andharness is offered for sale.

- .. .

A coMroRTABLK cottngo lcccntlyrevoratcd, with largo ynid, is adver-

tised for lent.

Tun baikcntinc Wicstlcr, whicharrived this nioining, took advantageof the Bouthcily wind and tailed intothe harboi.

The U. S. S. Vandalia had all of

her lowing boats manned thia morn-

ing, and a short bo.it-praotic- o was in-

dulged in.- - -t

Look out for the grand opening ofnew goods to arrive by the Australiaon May 29th, at the "Popular Milli-

nery House." ...Yesterday somebody entered the

room of the second mate of thesteamer W. G. Hall, and stole $12out of his trovrscis pockets.

An entertainment was given bythe crow on board H. B. M. S. Cor-moia- nt

last evening. Tho ships eidowas ornamented with colored lan-

terns..

Tun annual mooting of tho Ha-waiian Mission Childicn's Societywill bo held evening at thoresidence of Mr. V. W. Hall, Nuu-an- u

Avenue.

The Kennedy lesidcnoe, corner ofKinau and Pensacola sticets, wassold to Mi. 0. A. Blown, the otherday, for $G,000. Mr. Brown intendsto reeido thcic.

There will be u children's seivieo,addressed by Mi. T. G. Giibblo intho Y. M. C. A., Hall at 3 o'clockSunday r. si. All children and youthcordially invited.

There will be a full dress inspec-tion of Co. D this evening at 7 :30o'clock. Those members not havingfull dress equipments will receivethem at tho armory.

It is undei stood that the HawaiianGazette Company will tako posses-sion of tho Daily Pacific ConnncicialAdvertiser on Monday morning next.Tho Advertiser will continue, undertho new management, as a morningdaily and tho Daily Gazette will bodiscontinued.

On Saturday, Juno tho 2nd, an op-

portunity will bo afforded to tho peo-pl- o

of Honolulu to witness exhibi-tions of mind reading bv Mr. Wash-ington Irving Bishop, whose famo isworld-wid- e. Tho exhibitions will bogiven in tho Hawaiian Opoia House,and tho leceipts for admission, willbo for tho benefit of tho Britibh Bene-volent Society, tho Ameiican BeliefSociety, and tho Lilinokiiluni Educa-tional Society.

ONE OF THEM.

Editor IJuxi.emn: As the "Ga-zette" has mado it a point to stub-bornly attack our Portuguese hero,it will bo in order for tho

champions to despise sucha course.

To sny the least, it is very farfiom the truth to sny or to write,that tho championshave in any way encouraged tho de-

parture of the Portuguese fromthese Islands. Thochampions are far more directly in-

terested in their stay and increasethan tho "Gazette" "is.

All that has been said or writtenhas been in tho defence of theirequal rights which tho "Gazette"seems to bo disposed to deny them,and against such moan insinuationsas have beon mado by that paperlately, no doubt with a view tocreate ill feeling against them.

But tho "Gazette" is very muchmistaken, and has started from thowrong end.One or the Self - Constituted

Champions.

PRINTING ot all kinds exoJOB at thu Daily Bulletin Ofllco

For Fancy Goods & Trimmings,f Jo to

TIiq Arcado-EG- AN & CO.

EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Inspection of Co. D HonoluluRides at 7:30 o'clock.

Meeting of Tho Pacific DegrcoLodge Daughters of Rebecca in hntlof Excelsior Lodge of I. O. 0. F.at 7:30 o'clock.

Meeting of Hawaiian Council No.689 A. L. of II. in Harmony Hall of7:00 o'clock.

Meeting of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1

I. O. R. M. in the hall of OahuLodge K. P. at 7:30 o'clock.

Band concert at Thomas Squareat 7:30 o'clock.

Services in St. Andrew's Cathe-dral at 7 o'clock.

Meeting of Engine Co. No. 1 at7:30 o'clock.

BAND CONCERT.

Tho Royal Hawaiian Band will givoa moonlight concert tlu3 evening atThomas Square, commencing at 7 :30o'clock. Following is the pro-gramme :

PART I.Maich-Dcl- lllr ScbildOvcituie Fiollcsome Studcuts ..StippeChoi us Tannhnuser WagnerReminiscences of Vei dt Qouf i ey

Kokohl.l'AKT 11 .

Rcnituisconccs of Gounod GodfioyDance Aboiigins ThlcioWalt? Vienna Uouibons Stiauss

Hawaii Ponoi.

PARSNIPS.

A bunch of parsnips was broughtto this ofllco by Mr. McKenzie, thatfor size and flavor compare favora-bly with thu same class of vegetableraised in California.

These parsnips were grown fiomseed impoitcd by Mr. McKenzie, bya Chinaman at Waikiki, and clearlydcnionstiale what can be done inthis line. By a careful and judi-cious selection of seed and properattention to cultivation, the resultmentioned has been achieved.

These vegetables measure aboutinches in length and arc at least

2 inches in diameter at the largercud.

THE PORTUGUESE BAND.

The Poitugucse band which hadhitherto been unsuccessful owing tovarious circumstances, having twicedisbanded,, has lately been reorgan-ized, under the auspices of Messis.P. A. Diiib and M. A. Gonsalvesr,which gentlemen ueie invited bytheir countrymen to join the societyas honorary members, the formerbeing elected president and thelatter secretary. A new constitu-tion and by-la- have been drawnup and approved, and the band isnow doing fairty well, and contem-plates giving a public concert in tliecourse of another two months or so.

DEPARTURE OF THE HALL.

The steamer W. G. Hall was de-layed a few minutes after 10 o'clockthis morning by late freight. TheKing was down to sec her off. Twowomen, a man and a dog came nearbeing involuntarily cairied off. Thewomen were bundled ashore, how-ever, amid vociferous laughter, fromthe crowd, at the ludicrous attitudesof the dusky ladies. The man foundhis own away out onto the wharf , whilethe dog was tin own over the side.Two canoes, for Kailua, Hawaii, tobo used in the races at that place,on the 11th of June, were taken bytho Hall, for the King.

CURIOUS COINS.A representative of this paper has

been shown a curious and conglo-merate collection of coins, taken inthe regular course of business byMr. II. J. Nolle, at the Beaver Sa-loon. They represent many nationsand some of them would be ofvaluo in tho cabinet of a numisma-tologi- st

as rare specimens. Thereuro coins from the Straits settle-ments, from tho various states ofSouth 'America, Japan, China nndseveral other countries so remotefrom Hawaii, that it would seemhardly probable that they could findtheir way here.

RACES AT THE PARK.

Quite a number of people visitedKapiolani Park yesterday afternoonto witness the races. There werethieo races as follows:

Three-eighth- s of a mile dash forS250, between Ivanhoe, Jr., ownedby N. Shinner, and Nellie, ownedby Dick Davis. "Won by tho for-mer; time 38 seconds.

Half mile dash, sweepstakes, for$150. Thero wero thieo entriesDick Davis' Lydy L., N. Shinner'sConspiracy, and E. Miles' Wonder.Won by Lydy Lj time 53 sec-onds.

Trotting race, milo heats, bestthree in fivo for 6250 a side. Thislace was between Dick Davis' Al-

bert L and Harry Agnew's Mink.Both horses were driven by theirowners. The first heat was won byAlbeit L in 2 minutes and 32 sec-onds; tho second by Mink "in 2minutes and 31 seconds; tho thirdby Mink in 2 minutes, 3 Is seconds;the fouith by Albert L in 2 minutes,3 1 seconds ; and the fifth by Minkin 2 minutes, 33J seconds. Minkwas declaicd tho winner. This wasa very exciting race, as both horseswero in flno order.

Woik on a glass factory that willgive employment to about ono hun-dred men, has been begun at Chat-tauog-a,

Tcnu.

Bargains in Embroideries,

AtTho Arcado-EG- AN & CO.

A BIG FIND !

(I.

Unearthed !

A good portion of tho town wasconsideiably excited to-da- y over thercpoited unearthing of about S10,-00- 0,

this morning. Some would notbelieve the report, even when toldby persons who know.

The report was that Mr. J. P.Bowcn, formerly of the Keystonesaloon, struck 10,000 while diggingfor worms for hi chickens in Mr.Bradley's garden, Burclaiiia street.

What a jack Mr. Bow en is fortelling about tho discover', man'said. I would not have told, was thegeneral remark.

Mr. W. Chilton, son-in-la- to Mr.Bradley, was tcportud to have fileda claim to tho money for Mr. Biad-ley- .

A Bulletin reporter taking thecase in hand, fust saw Mr. Chilton,who said ho did not. believe inthe reported find. Tek-phonin-

out to Mrs. J. P. Bowcn, thereporter whs ionised any informa-tion. She had been iustiuctcd notto say anything about it. Searchingthe town, Mr. Bow en was at lastfound.

The report was true. Five tin-ca-

about 3J or l inches deep, byabout 2A- inches in diameter, hadbeen unearthed in Bradley's gardenthis morning, and in each tin wasmoney. One of the tins was shownto the reporter. It showed thefresh maiks of tho pick-ax- e withwhich Mr. Bowcn struck it. The tinwas rusty and 'appealed ancient.On the inside, at one end were anumber of twenty nnd ten dollargold pieces, coveiud with mildew.At the other end of the tin wereAmerican greenbacks, mouldy anddecayed, and amounting to severalhundred dollais. These greenbackshave t their numbers and are, ofcourse, good. Between S7,Q00 and510,000 are thought to bo in the fivetins altogether.

HONOLULU LITERARY AND DE- -

BATING SOCIETY.

There was a slim attendance atthe meeting of this society lastnight, owing in a measure to otherattractions, it being a semi-holida- y.

The subject for debate was,"Which is tho least objectionableto the community, a miser or aspendtlnift?" Atter a spirited de-

bate, in which quite a number ofthe members took part, it was agreedtliat the spcndthiih had the best ofthe argument, and was thought tobe the least objectionable.

The Attorney-Gi'iiei- al of the So-

ciety, Mr. A. Robertson, having in-

advertently committed a breach ofetiquette by calling "Rats!" wastried by a jniy of six of the mem-bers. They retired for a few min-utes for deliberation, after whichthey returned to the room. Theforeman of thu jury asked thechairman who was also judge ifthe accused would abide by tho ver-dict to be rendered by the jury?Whereupon the accused declaicdthat he would not abide by any ver-dict rendered in such an irregularway ; if he was to be tried for anoffence, he wanted the privilege ofintroducing witnesses and providingcounsel for the defence. The fore-man of the jury said he was sorryMr. Robeitson had tcfuscd to abideby their verdict, as it was for ac-

quittal.After the jury had performed

their duty they were discharged,and the meeting adjourned.

AH IMITATION"

The membeis of thu Geo. "W. DoLong Post G. A. R. extend an in-

vitation to all and sailorsof the late Union Army, to pai tlci-pa- tc

with them in the observance ofMcmoiial Day. The exercises willconsist of divine service in the Cen-

tral Union Church on Sunday evening, May 27th, at 7:30 o'clock, andthe usual services at Nuiiauu Ceine-tr- y,

on Wednesday, May 30th, at 3p. m. They also' invito the publicgenet ally.

BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE.

The usual Saturday evening en-tertainment will lie held at the Y.M. C. A. hall under theauspices of the Blue Ribbon League.Following Is tho programme:Piano -- olo Mm. L. L. Van SlykoReadingSung Mhs M LMuminBeading C. W. Attliftnd

i,uet J Violin Dr. V It. DuyPiano Miss H. DInoii

AdUiebi Pi of. L L. Van Slyko

IF YOU reilly want our money Vwxnli of thu finest Homo Miule

French und Plain Candies, tlio mostDlIIcIou Ico Dreams, or Fancy undPlain fakes call "I tlio Piouevr BlcamCindy Factory, II ikeiv ami Ico CreamP trior", eslulilUlied 1801. Hotel, oppo.situ Bethel Etrcet. F. IIoun, Pra 'ilealCouteiuoner, Pantry Cook mid Oruiumuatcr. P. S. The only place vvlierotho Genuine Butler Scotch is inanufactored und sold. 10 tf

GLEAN RAGS aim second handviii ho gratefully retclv.

oil for ihu tt-- o of ihu itimatiH of dieBrunch Ho.piinl foi l.tper-ti- Kuknukoor at lltu Leper bittlinont on Mo'oltuiif left with J. P. Waiurliouse, jr., at thoQueen Btrcut Btoro. t&f tf

New Shades in Dress Goods,

At

The Arcado-EG- AN & CO.

BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Tho annual business mooting oftho British Bonovolont Society washeld last evonlng, in tho dining-roo- m

of tho British Club. Tho RowAlex. Mackintosh, Vice-Preside- nt

of the Society, presided.The treasurer's report was pre-

sented and read, as follows:Mcssr9. President, Vice-Preside- nt

and members of the British Bene-volent Society, Gentleman:Your Treasurer herewith begs to

submit his annual report to date :

Balance In hand, May 21, 1887,Invested $500 00Cash '.93.92

91,008 02ItcaM horn Trustees Queens'

Hospital 392 78Rec'd from pi oeceds of enter-

tainment by II. B. M. S.Coruioiant 30 00

Pi oeceds fiom entcitalnnicntatOpci.i House 2.J3 G7

Rent ef land fiom John Rich.. 10 00Donation of Hon. J. Wight.... 100 00Sundiy donations G 00117 subset Ipttous at (i 70J 001 subset iptluu . . 3 00It ilaticu of Victoria fund Gt 32Interest on McDonua fund to

Jan 13, 18:8.. 20 01

$2,051 GO

ExpendituresAmount paid for relief of 13

men and 1 family $1,202 00Amount paid Geo Lucas' bill.. 11 00Adveitislngblll it S."

Amount of McDonna fund In-

vented In 0 per cent. Gov.bonds C00 00

Balance on hand 028 75

$2,Gj1 GO

Wo have 8 persons on our handsat present, 7 in Honolulu and 1 atMolokai.

The Victoria fund amounting to82,500, and the McDonna fund6500, making S3, 000, aie invested in(! pei cent. Government bonds, and(lie bonds arc in the safe of Messrs.T. II. Davies & Co.

Respectfully submitted,Signed, A. S. Clkqiiork,

Treasurer.The rcpoit was accepted and

placed on hie.The ofliccrs and members of the

relief committee, who are electedfor one year, except the President,Major J. II. Wodehouse, BritishCommissioner, who is ex officio per-manent president, on retiiing re-

ceived the unanimous thanks of themeeting.

A resolution was also adopted,expiegsing approval of the olliccrs'and committee's work during thepast year.

The officers for the ensuing yearwere elected, as follows:Major Wodehouse

President (ex officio)Rev. A. Mackintosh .Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. T. It. Walker SecretaryHon. A. S. Cleghorn Treasuier

The foregoing were the officers ofthe past year, except theSecretary. Mr. J. A. Kennedy, thepast Secretary, could not accept a

on account of beingabout to leave the country. Mr. T.It. Walker was therefore chosen tothe position. The gentleman wasanxious to decline, because of amultiplicity of similar duties engag-ing his attention, but the meetingwas determined he should not.

The Ralief Committee was alsowith the addition of Dr.

R. McKibbin, as follows: JudgeBickerton, Hon. II. Watcrhouse,Hon. Alex. Young, Mr. Geo. Lucas,Mr. W. Rowe and Dr. McKibbin.

There arc eight persons, whosenames were read, now drawing re-lief from the Society.

The regular business of the meet-ing being completed, a little conver-sational talk ensued relative to me-thods of iclief, persons entitled torelief, etc. The sentiment whichprevailed was that all such mattersshould be lelt to tho wisdom anddiscretion of tho Relief Committee.

POLICE GCURT.

FniDAV, May 25th.Owen Holt, Jr., drunkenness, 85.Thirteen Chinamen, gambling,

continued to the 28th.J. C. Quinn, from yesterday, fur-

ther continued to the 2Gth.Patrick Hays and M. Brown, as-

sault snd battery on Geo. Curtisyesterday, not ended.

W. C Peacock vs. E. L. Kauai,assumpsit for 825.70. Judgmentfor plaintiff 821.11, and 5.10.34added.

Kuekaa vs. Apa, for 895. Judg-ment for plaintiff for'820 and $4.25added.

Hutchinson and Phillips yb. D.Kahanu, trespass; continued to the30th.

J. S. Walker vs. John Bolabolafor S70. Settled out of Court.

Two cases of Yuen Kee vs. AugTung Wai Co. from n former date,wero discharged.

W. O. Parke vs. Wong Tai Poou,fiom the 23rd, continued until mov-ed on.

AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.

Tho extraordinary feat of conver-ting $835,000,000 of the Britishnational debt fiom 3 per cents into2. per cents (and after fifteen yearsinto 2A per cents) has beon accom-plished by publishing an offer toconvert them in tho London "Ga-zette," together with a notice thatall holders of thisparticular class of securities, knownus the Now Threes, would be paidoff at par at the Bank of Englandon and after April 5. All but$2,000,000 of tho entire holdinghave signified assent,

WwBB6EjijiffcvPywfi4fcifc

Barg'ns in Embroid'ed Dresses, i

At

Tho Arcade-EG- AN & CO.i I.,

PUNAIIOU MUSICALE.

This ovening a muslcalo will beglvon at Oahu Collego, commencingat 7 :30 o'clock. All friends of thoinstitution arc invited. Followingis the program mo

taut i.Piano Duet Andante Locsschorn

Mrs Van Mjke and Agnes Judd.Song The fettrrup Cup Ardltl

Ernest Lvuian.Vocal Duct Holy Mother, Guide His

Footsteps allacoPiof. and Mrs Van Slyko.

Piano Solo Nocturne In G. . . .ChopinMay Dllliughani.

Song Tho Vagabond MolloyLevi Lyuiauu.i " I'ctlt Boleio....ltnmallano bolo b. Unrcniole Kuuu

Adcio Wlddllleld.Vocal Duet-- O, Wert Thou in the

Cauld Blast MendelssohnIlesMc Dixon and Levi Lyman.

Chorus Pi ctty Village MaidensGounod

Ptmaliou Glee Club.l'AKT II.

Vocal Duet I Know a Bank DornLevi and Bluest Lyman.

Piano Solo Two Songs WithoutWot ds Mendelssohn

Emily Ualsteud.Song The Wooden Shoe Molloy

Hessio Dixon.Vocal Duct Hear Me, Norma... Bellini

Mis. Van Slykc and Jennie Grieve.riano Solo Home, Sweet Home

TlialbcrgMosaic Dixon.

Song The Now Kingdom TomsPi of. Van Sly ke.

Song Tho Sonj of the Page, f'omLes Huguenots Meyerbeer

Jennie Giievc.Chorus Vesper Bells Etchberg

1'uu.tlioii Glco Club.

SUPREME COURT IN CHAMBERS.

UEI'OIti: ju-jd-,

C. J.

FniOAY, May 23lh.Guardianship of Elsie and Lilay

Tom Dow minors. Petition to sellreal estate.

The application of Tom Dow, thoguai dian for license to sell the realestate of the minors is denied. A.Rosa for petitioner.

lturom: ritrcsTON, J.In re bankruptcy of Max Eckart.

Motion of bankrupt to have adjudi-cation of March 19, 1888, vacatedand set aside.

Ordeied that said adjudication isannulled, that the assignee redeliverpioperty taken in charge, and tuatupon such redelivery ho ,Jo dis-charged. P. Neumann for bank-rupt; bankrupt in person; W. C.Parke assignee.

At Pittsburg on May oth, in aninterview, Chairman Jones, of theNational Republican Committee,said, so far as Blaine's health isconcerned, he was as well as heordinal ily is.

He said: "Blaine has not de-cided to be a candidate. Ho hasnot asked his fiiends to make anaggressive movement in his behalfhe has not written any letters de-

clining the nomination the secondlime, and it is not true that he willbe on the ocean and out of reach oftho telegraph when the Chicago Con-

vention is in session."Blaine said he desired to remain

abroad two years, but feared hewould not be able to do so. I wouldnot be surprised to hear he wascoming home next month, or he maystay until next year.

"There is no denying the factthat ever since his- - declination therehas been a growing sentiment amongRepublicans that Blaine should ac-

cept the leadership of the party inthe next grcnt battle. This move-ment has great strength, and willbo a powerful, if not the roostpowerful element in the next con-vention. I do not think that it istho intention of Blaine to come outsquarely for any cundidatc. He isonly human, nnd may, of course,say is my friend, and Iwould like to see him nominated,and such expressions would havegreat weight."

The San Francisco Examinersays: "The countty need not standany longer in doubt legarding Mr.Blnine's position. Everything pointsto his being in thePiesidonti.il light,although his fiiends profess ignor-nnc- o

of any change of mind on hispart. But it is noteworthy thatwhile making these general denials,and affecting to bcliovo in the sin-ceii- ty

of his intention to withdrawfrom the contest, they have beenkeeping him steadily in the publiceye, and working up a Blaino boomwith untiring energy."

The United States Consul atStockholm has infoi med the Depart-ment of State that the Swedish par-liament has decided to put a dutyof 20 ore (5.4 cents) per kilogiainon pork and 25 oro (n'i cents) onsmoked pork. This is impoitant toAmerican dcaleis, as 95 per cent oftho pork imported into Sweden Isfrom the United States.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

IF YOU FIND ANYTHING,X mlvertlBo It in Dm Daily ktw

THE WORKINGMAN'S PAPERi "The Dallv Bullctiu." 60 centsner month.

YAK'S BOAT BUILDINGR SHOP, Bear of Lucas' Mill.

FINEST BRANDS OFPort. Madeira und Malaga,

for sale In kei'' nr,d ciwen byGONSALVF.S & CO.,

01 Qtu'cn si reel .

fF YOU WANT A SITUATIONX advertise in the Daily Bulletin.

fj&l & '! ,

j m

:

;

x2rtsy3KT55xs51s

-- o-

& 65 FORT STREET.-- o-

Special Notice

Our Entire Stock of Embroideries, Ori-

ental, Spanish, and Torchong Laces will besold afc an Immense .Reduction. Ladies areinvited to call and learn our prices.

Received by last steamer a large assort-

ment of Oriental and Embroided Flouncingwhich we offer at Bed Rock Prices.

Forty pieces Canvas Cloth, in Cream andWhite, at 12 1-- 2 cents.

581

63

Opposite Irwiu & Co.

SHOWING A.

COMPLETE LINE OF GOODS

INSPECTS1751

BUSINESS

!

to !

C

ly

o- -

Are by every steamer from SanFrancisco

New Ooods !

FASHION

the Ladies

VITED.

IMPEOVING:

ew Ooods !

Canary!Bsrds,

receiving- - incoming--

CONSISTIXO OV

Furniture, Cliairs, Pianos, (Mars, Pictures,

Crockery Ware, Baby Carriages,

Bird Cages, Etc., Etc., Etc.,Ete.

Fancy Goods ! Fancy Goods !

NEW STYLES m

JPI.AJN'OS andSold on tho Installment Plan.

MATRASSES, CORNICES & FRAMESAlways on Hand and jtftide to Order.

Canary Birds,

ULDIWG

( Warranted Singers.)

FOR SALE AT

G. WEST & GO.'S, 105 Fort Street,nih 87 HONOLULU. iy

;i

h

s

.

IP

MSW4-

?

J?i

ic;

Bjgw?r:igS??gfe,w aagaBRatwii'" v.it awwr twpBu" " " ' "" '' atya'r-'rggiiaaig'i.'Ji- ; 'ajiirtKaaggstgagggsff

H, aaaaa a & BRO.. Choicest Mutton!

IMlOilTERS AND 1'ITAlEK- - IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST COPNER FORT AND KINO STRLETS.

Now Goods received 1 every Packet from the Pastern Sunn and EuropeFresh California Piodueo i oory Steamer All cider" fuiiu'iiU) atlmtlitlirand Goods delivered to nn it? Hi tliyfm ot churicu. I hind oiilir oli.olted. Satisfaction gunrntv J. Post OilHo Box 111;. To ci m i n. if. W8 1i

Telephone Both Companlu 240. I'. O Ho U')T.

LEWIS & CO 1 i 1 FORT.IMPORTERS, WHOLESALES RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

FRESH GOODS from California on ICE, by each steamer of tho 0. S S. Co.A COJirLLTK LINH OV . .

CROSSE o BLACKWELL, AND J. T. MORTON'S GOODS ALWAYSON HAND.

Jl'ST UECEIVLD EX "ZEALANMA"

A FINE LOT OF "NEW ZEALAND," "KIDNEY" AND "BLUE DERWENT" POTATOES.ALSO

A Very Choice Lot of W. Z. ' Taranaki Butter,"(IN KEGS.)

All of which wc oiler to tho Public at REASONABLE PRICES.Fresh New Zealand Butter, ON ICE, In 1 Pound Pats !

By each arrival from New Zealand SOMETHING PINE.I860

CHARLES EUSTACE,ECING STREET.

HAS JUST RECEIVED :- -

Dupee Hams & Bacon, Kits Salmon Hollies, Kits Mackerel, KegsBeef, Kegs Poik, Smoked Halibut, Extra Select O.ysteis, Salmon,Cranberry' Sauce, Boston Blown Bread, Table Fruits, Gcrraea,

HnckiiiH & Franco American Feed Co.'m Aiwort'cl Soups,Ridges Food, Imperial Granum, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Food,Gcin, Graham "Wafers, Oaten Wafers, Snow Flake & CieatnCiackers, Ginger Wafets, Chocolate Wafers, Pretzels, Prunes,Dates, Nuts, Apples, Ficnch Peas, Pop Corn, Garden Seeds,"Wheat, Flour, Butter, Honey, Plum Pudding, etc., etc., etc.

And a General Assor't of Staple & Fancy Groceries, at Prices to Suit the Times.

J8T Leave your oidcrs, or ring up 119. a

Steam Works, Smmj' South,Tele., JSoll 1SG, Mutual 245.

Depot, 2S Merchant Street,Tele., Bell 172, Mutual 360.

AUIT1 I Mill 1W IMURP1 one lira la I iwii us Ss epSh

CAPACITY 1,000 HOJSr.X IT.It MAY.

The Only English Apparatus making High Class

TAHITI LEMONADE, GINGER ALE,Hop Ale5 C?earri Soda,

bB? r&e&sAnd PURE, STRONG EFFERVESCING

PLAII SODA WATER.gjF Orders delivered to any part of the city. Island orders solicited.

10 tf

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

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

COLGATE & CO., LTJOTBOKGS,LUBIN'S, ATKINSON'S,

EASTMAN'S ALOIIA, IIOTT'S COLOONEFARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &o.

o

For Sale at 3 Priees'f1592 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGEIfCY.No. 85 FOET STREET, HONOLULU.

General AgoutuExpert Accountants and Collectors, Real Estate, Firo & Life Insurance

Agents, Custom-Hous- o, Loan and Exchange Brokers.departments of Business:

Books and Aocounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Colletions will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Title

furnished.Legal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and hand.

somcly engrossed.Copying and Translatincf m all languages in general urc in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and told, Tni.es paid and 1'iopcriy eifely litem ed.Houses, Cottages, Boomt, Offices and Land leased and tented, and lento collected.Fire and Life Insuranoo Ulectod in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom-Hous- e Business transacted with ncoutacj and disp-itch- .

Loans negotiated at fajorabfo rates.

Advertisemonta and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Any Article purchased or sold on most Tavorublo terras.Inter-Islan- d Orders will tecelvo parlicular attention.

tsy All Business entru.tcil lo our care will rocelvo prompt and faithful attention at

modorato cliaiges.

Having had an extensive busimba experience for oier twenty-flv- e yearslnNow York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or rcnuh injj tact and discretion, and lojpeotfullysolicit a trial.

Bell Tclephono No. 2(4. Xlavrnliuu I3iiinixiciM Asroxicy.lan. 7.88 ly

The "Daily Bulletin Weekly Summary,'Will bo Issued on May 2'Jnd.

28 Columns ol Interesting News. 'Xho Best Taper to Send Abroad.

vs

Beef, Pork,

Alv-n- y on hand nt tho

H6NC. :lo market(Sihci' "i" m. McCundlcs),

So. O tyiccii Nt., : : risli Market,Iloinlulti, II. I.

CSs' PiiniK ' S'lti .hur Oidcrocire.fullj a'teiuKiI t Llvo block fimil-lir- d

to v'esicls at thort notice. my 17-8-3

ron Water Tanks

Just received from Aucklnnd,

SALE CHEAPAT THE

UNION FEED GO.30 2w

For San FranciscoWith Immodiate Despatch.

Tho AI Iron Britisli Bark

Thos. Jib Bell."attention of of Sugar,

X Rice and other Island I'roduco isdirected to this first class Vessel.

"Applications for space should hemade immediatelv to

G.W. MACFARLANE & CO.,34 Agents. ftf

Ex. "DECTSCIMi;

Wiite Bros.' Port Cement,

Ulackbinith Coal,Fho Biicke,Fire Clay,

Goal far,j

SiocMii Tar,

Steel Rails,"Wire Nails,F. V. Staples,

v&vr. '$.

FOR

npHE shippers

Filter Presses, Sugar Coolers,

I j on Tanks,F. F. Cloth,Hubbuck's Paints,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Etc.ron balk by

H. Hackfeld & Go.00 tf

Aislraliai Mail Service.

FOR SAM FKANCISCO,The new and fine Al steel steamship

i& iarsposaOf tho Oceanic bteamphip.Coinpany, vril

bo due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckland on or about

June 3, 1888.And m ill leave for the above port withnulls and passengers on or about thatdate.

For freight or passage, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply

WH. G. LRWIN & CO., AgenteL

For Sydney and Auckland,

'ezajj;PAJWThe new and fine Al Bteel steamship

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Compiny.will

be due at Honolulu frum SanFrancisco on or about

June 7, 1888,And will have prompt withmails and paspengeih lor 'lie above porK

For freight or pjsRag", having R

ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. Agents.

NOTICE.

i HEREBY give notiro that by powerot attorney (luted at llnnpkoup,

China, the 25th day of March, lc88, th'ufirm fifTvunnr Sliln Wlnir On Imo nripointed mc tho undcibigucd to conductnil its business tchitlons in the HawaiianHands and in paitlcular with the Armof "Whig Ou Wo & Co., of Honolulu,merchant3, with full powers to cellednnd receive all turns of money duo totho said Arm of Kwong Shlu Wine Co,and to proceed quartet ly as the powerof attorney authoilye? inc.

C. OHEUNG.FEtfG,Att'y in faot forKwunj! Shlu Wing Co.

Honolulu, May U, 183d. 4J 2w

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hetebv given thut I willpay any debts contracted in

my name without my written order.'W, 0. AOHI.

Honolulu, Apiil 21, J883. J tf

nPHE DAILY BULLETIN has thoX lurgcbi cirrulallott of uny paper

printed lu this Kingdom. 60 cents permonth.

imw?wmp(,pt

$ m x

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

Arrive at Honolulu Irom San Francisco.

Australia .May 20Alameda Juno 7Australia. Juno 20Mntiposa July 5Australia July 24Zcalatidia August 2AustuiHu. August 21Alameda August 31

Australia September 18Mariposa September 11Australia Ootobei 10Xcnhindia October 25Australia November 13Alameda November 22Australia December 11

Loavo Honolulu lor San Francisco.

Mariposa. Juno 3Australia Juno 5Zcalatidia July 1Australia. July 3Alameda .July 29Australia .July 31Mariposa August 20Australia August '28Zenlnndia .Soptember 23Aiistiulin September 25Alameda October 21Australia October 23Mariposa November 18Australia November 20Zealandia December 10Australia December 18Alameda (1880) January 13

Ucll Tel. 318. Mutual Tel. ISOI.O.IIOX41ff.

Office 38 Merchant St., Honolulu

kNOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing a Spocialty Records tcarch-c- d

and abstracts of title furnished onshort notice.

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

Custom Houso brokerage Fire and Lifelnsutance receive piompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD JR. AuthotizedCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

Several valuable properties in andaround ihc city now for sale on tpsyteims.

Convenient Cottages in dcirablc healthylocations in and near the city to let orlease at reasonable rales.

Employment Wantod by several men andboys, who will make themsehes use.ful tu performing the various officesand chores requlied by puvate fami-

lies.

Full particulars given on applicationat the agency.

Otdcra fiom the other Islands prompt-ly attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 3C0.P. O. Box 4(19.

I Bal UBBV On I VI W VUHFire Proof Stone Building,

42 Merchant Street.

-A- ND-.

General Commission Merchants

General Agency for Haw'n Islandsof the

Burlington and Chicago Railway

Across America,Connecting at Boston with the Azores

and Madeira.

Through tickets granted from Honoluluto all points East.

Merchandise stored and sold on com-mission. Consignments solicited.

Shipping and Custom Houso Businessattended to.

Books and Accounts kept and audited.Averages adjusted.Propel ties leased, rented nnd sold.Legal documents drawn.

AN INVOICEOF FINE

HAVANA MRS!Imported Direct from HaYana.

CO. BER&ER.33 tf

FOR SALE.

Q WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked0 "Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 0 feetdeep; 8 feet wido; 2 22 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,10 feet long, G foot 0 inches wide, 2 leet0 Inches deep, with roast and sails allcomplete; 1 2) feet Bailing Scow, withmast and sails all complete. Apply to.

E. R. HYAN.Boat Builder and General Jobber, fit tf

M. R. COLBURN,ZRA-YaijV-

ALL kinds of drajage attended topromptness. "White and

lilack Sand delivered In quantities tosuit. Also, Black Keck and Coin Roek.

Office: With J. F. Colburn, Kingstreet, noar Maunakea, 7 8m

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DE2. PARDEE'S

(TUEUNLV ULLtAIILIt lltOOD TUIllFlETl)

A Specific for

RHEUMATISMHeroruln, Bait Ithcnm,

Ncnrnlcln, nine Worm,And all othor Skin and Blood Diseases.

It Regulates tho

MVER AND KIDNEYS,Cutc't Indigestion, anl nil Diseases

arising from an enfeebled eon.union of the system.

Dr. Martlnc, of London, tho celebratedspecialist, fats of PARDEE'S REMEDY :" I hivo ucd it for twenty years forBlood Diseases, such as scrofula, SnltRheum, Titer and Cancer, nnd I cannotrecommend it too highly."

'I he Rev, Dr. Thrums, of Hons ICong,China, sys: "PARDEE'S REMEDr is uwonderful medicino for tho blood. Ihae preset lbcd it hundreds of times forleprosy, nnd, wlieu given in time it always cured the patient. I can safely saythat leprosy will never brcak.out on per.sonB who tuko Pardee's Remedy regti.larly, and I advise all persons living incputitiics whtrj lepto'y is prevalenttotake Pardee's Remedy L8 a prcvcntle."

For Sato by all Druggists In Honolulu.Ap 4 8m

Clipping!NEATLY DONE and with despatch

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA-BLES. Iltitul Clippe-is- . 82l

COTTAGES TO LET.

npWO COTTAGES fullyA appointed, beautifully

located, within C minutes'walk of the Post Office. An opportu-nity seldom otlered to secure a comfort-abl- e

home within e.isy icaeh of thobusiness part of the city. For parti,culars inquire at901 tf GULICK'S AGENCY.

FOR LEASE.

ABOUT seven acres of good pasture,or gaidcn land, at Kapaluma,

about a mile nnd a half from town, witha two.ktory dwelling house, kitchenstable and other out houses.

Terms 00 1'ov Bloixtli.CS Apply to

Wm. rJIcCAWDLESS.27 If

HE BEST PAPER to sub-crih- e

lor is the "Dally Bulletin." 50cents per month.

Honolulu LibraryAND

Readinq Room Association.

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

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

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

A Parlor is proviueu lor conversationnd games.Terms of membership, fifty cents a

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

Stt angers from foreign countries andvlsitois from the other islands nie wel-come to the rooms at all times as guests.

This Association bavlnp: no regularmeans of suppett except the dues ofmembers, it is expected that residentsof Honolulu who desite to avail them-selves of its piivilegcs, and all who feelan Intctcst in maintaining an institutionof this kind, will put down their namesand become regular contributois.

A. J. OARTWRIGHT, Pros.,M. M. SCOTT, Vice-Preside- nt,

H. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Ti easurer,O. T. RODGERS, M.D.,

Chairman Hall and Library Committee.

THE ONLY READABLE PA--OCD (r, Vii lftrnrrlnm "Tin.

Dally Bulletin." BO cents per month.

itjr.a:noe.Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.30 Eue de Dunkerque, -- . - Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, Belgian,Swls", German, and English Goods, attho best Manufacturers' Lowest Prices.

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

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payable on delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to them imager.

Tho Agency Represents, Buys, andSoils, for Homo and Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Sliver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,Boots and Shoes, Qlns, andOhina-waro- , Clocks, Wutches,Jowollry, Fancy Gpods,Elect! Musical Instruments,Fan?, Ecclesiastical andOptical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.Perfumery, Wines, &c,Oilman's Stores, Books, ArtistioFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery, &c, &o.

180 ly 8

TF YOU WANT A SITUATIONX advertise in tho Daily Bulletin,

Hhi..l.)iilir liMI... i,..r

Richard Cayford,VETElllNAIlT

Ji'ort (St.. AcAt r.ncnn' ailll.Shoeing, from $1.50.

Horses and Ci. t , , .cn ted foiall Diseases.

Iti'Hiricuro: HI Alnltcn Ki!r'tr. o. nox .jj

B"1TJ""-nS;.O- T.

Yosemite Skating

tJgP'-iiAtlw- p

Skating! Skating! Skating!.Cornor Queen & Richard Streets.

Will ho open every evening from 7 to0:30 r. m.

MUSIC: Tucsdnys and Saturdaysevening for the Public in General.

THOMAS E. WAJLJL,,1C0I Proprietor. lyr

74 King st. 74 King st.

Importers of

Rattan & Reed Furniture.

Pianos & FurnitureMoved with Care.

Matting and Carpets Laid,

COEWICE POLES.

Fine Upholstering & Bedding

A Speciailty.

CHALKS TO RENT.apr 10 88

THE STOCK OF

lies, Ales, aii Spirits,

Belonging to tho undersigned, will besold at

Very Low PricesDuring the month of May, 188q, nnd all

partici wishing to supply them--

telves, will do well to call andexamine tho Goods before

buying elsewhere.

Xl GOODS must too soldAnd embrace the Best Assortment of

Good Family Articles, that can belouna in tins city.

TDEI&BEfei OHAt BROWN & CO.'s Store,

No. 14 Mci chant Street.

ALEX. J. OARTWRIGHT,W. F. ALLEN,

Assignees of Brown.& Co.Honolulu, April 28, 1688. 28 lm

PITT tSCOTT'SGeneral Mhlpplnc Agency and For-

eign VarcelM Kxprcsa.

Chlol Office, 23 Cannon St., London, E. CJ

Goods, Parcels, Baggage, Etc, Etc.,

Forwarded to and from all parts oftho world,

0. O. D. amounts of invoices collectedin uny country.

of Itatcs on Appllcatlon-v- a

General Agents for Hawaiian Islands,

J. E. BROWN and CO.,00 28 Merchant Street. tf

THE ONLY LIVE PAPER, inX Honolulu "Tho Dally Uuiletin,'

60 cents per month,

By the S. S. "Austialia" 8th February,AND NOW ON SALE- --.

Calilornla Oranges -- .prlmo samplo, Barrel!Saurkraut, Kuqs Saurkraut, Crates White

Heart Cabbago, Celery on Ice,Crates Cauliflower,

AND ALL SEASONABLE YAKIETIES 0

A3?:i?XES AND PEAKS IA largo consignment of

Potatoes, Figs. Canned FruitP, Jellies,Jams, Pniius, Rulsins, Chestnuts, Wal.nuts, Hardnuts, Almondntits, CannedTomatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc.'Eto

-- L0W PRICE TO SUIT THE TIMES-- a

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET,

00 King Htreet. Honolnlu. tf

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN-- X26 columns, purely lpcul mutter

Mailed to foreign countries, $5 perannum.

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