EViWVif ijinimi mm ii tt'niTilriii "--

if tf.

- M 'Ik iTHE Id H 111 M H H III

3

Vol. XII. No.l77G HONOLULU, II. I., FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOlJEli 28. 1887. 8UR80BIPTIONBO CKNTB PER MONTH

Professionals.THE DAILY BULLETIN Insurance.GEORGE LUCAS, JAfcIter , MmGRAND OPENING!

Millinery GoodsAT

Popular Millinery House,

-

Saturday, Oct. 22,

104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

IV. H. SACHS,

HAYHAY AND -- GRAIN

GRAIN.Largest StOCkS,

'Choicest

UNION FEED CO.,

and Bullder, I'-.-t- H

Honolulu Steam Pinning Mills, Espla- -naue', uonoiuiu.

Manufnctare all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blindfi,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Woodwork fln.sn. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds oi Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

1. MoI13IV5(5II3,t'ontrnrtor and ItuIMer.

S'orcs and olllces fitted ii), Estimatesgiven on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications fur.nished. taroillco, 110 lkTctnnla StjMutual Telephone, 352: Postolllco Box.1W. 302 y

NTERPRISr PLANING MILL.I Alukoa, nrar (iiccu St.

Telephone 53.

F. RUPPRECHT,Fresco I?iiiitor,

126 Nauana St., Honolulu, H LC6 am

John macoon,Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu- -

Collector & Real Estate Agent.

. 18 ly

Honolulu Iron Works,iaiSteam engines, sugar mills, boilers, coolers; Iron, brass and lend cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular atteuiiou paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

LAINE & CO.nave a Largo Stock of tho

VERY BEST HAY.Gri-aii- i, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOH THEPaciflo Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Commis8ionerof Deeds for CaliforniTelephone No. 147. 706

ALVINII. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-HOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

mm promptly executed.Campbell Block. Rooms 10 and 11. Mor.7sa J chant street. ly

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.

HIGH CLASS AEEATED WATERSLemon Soda and Gineer Ale of nil in.

ferior quality. In small bottles, as retailed by Chinamen ot Five cents a bot.tic, are not and will not be made at thisestaulithment. I7"i0

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. IMutual Tel. S71. Hell Tel. 308,

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty,

Orders taken for Newspapers. Poriodl.cals, Books, Music, etc.. from nv imrtui me wuriu, nuving maue an arrange- -

menis luereior wnust m Ban rancisco.

Itcd Ilubber StainpH to Order.71

Hustace & Robertson,

rtiiifriif.DHAY 2H IV .

. Kill JII l JX. tended to. rarticular at tent innpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest pi Ices.

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

Hawaiian Mutual Tire AmiMarino' Insurance Co.

UBSCRIPTION LISTS FOR STOCKs aud policies now open ntG CLICK'S AGKNCY.

No. 38 Merchant street

F YOU WANT A SITUATIONadvertise in the Daily Bullkiin.

M. THOMPSON,At torneyat-Ijiw- .

Ofllce In Cumpbell'a Block, Cor. Fort &Mercbunt bu., Honolulu, 11. 1.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

tW When desired, will give the law ina written opinion, as to tho probable re-sult of the contention upon tho factssiatoa. lOPBiy

T M. MONSARRAT.O ATTORNEY AT LAWana notary I'uullo. Heal mute in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant at. (Gazette Block, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 1U6

riEOIL BROWN.J Attornerand Counsellor at Law- -

Notary Public, and Agent for takins Acknowledgmcnts of Instruments for theLsl ana oi Oahu. Merchant street, Uouo- -uiu. iT Alfred Maooon,

W ATTORNEY AT LAW.178 42 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

Tohn A. Hassinoer.O Agent to take Acknowledgmentsto Contracu for Labor. Interior Office,uonoiuin.

DR. IWAI,Japanese.

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

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto's Method,

Ofllce hours at Kakuako from 9 to 11a. m., every day, except Sunday.

in visit patients ut their residence,uy request.

All other diseases treated at his ofllcecorner ot Punchbowl and Berclaniastreets.

Ofllce hdurs 1 1 o 5 p. m. ; On Sundaysto it a. m.Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 5m

T P. GRAY. M. D... PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Ofllce, first door west of Library Build.ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4ami i to b p.m. Sundays, v to 11 a.m.

1ST" Residence. No. 40 Alakea. nearxioiei Direei.

r. Emerson,PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

.ii iJtesiaence and Ufflce, lsofortst.

8 to 10 A.M..Ofpicb Hours

( to 7i Evening.Telephone (Bell aud Mutuul), No. 149.

177 tr

TVR. MINER.J PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Makee Residence, Beretania Street( 8 to JO a. x.

Office Hours 2 to 4 p. u.( 7 to 8 p. m.

Mutual Telephone, 4S0 Bell, 864.28 ly

J. H. BOPER, M. D.

Consulting; Physician and Surgeon.S. W. Comer Sixth and Market streets.opposite Hawaii Nei Millinery Estao--

H. If. BENSON. a. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and DispensingPharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Bocrioke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,Stcksecker's Perfume's and Toilet

Requisites, i2y

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fort Street, William's Block, Hono- -

216 Honolulu, H. I.

WENNER & CO.Ulannfaetnrlnft-- Jewellers,

NO. OS F03T STltlSilT.Constantly on hand a larae assort men

of every description of Jewelry, Watchesuoia ana silver riatea ware, ace.

08 ly

G. DORXBACII,29 Beretania street, next door to Com.

mcrcial tlotel.Upholsterer & Paper Hanger

Mattresses, Furniture, etc., madeto order.

Repairs in this line on very moderate -terms and saustaction guaranteed.

U lm

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

CARRIAGE CO.Can-lace- s at all hours, dav and nif?lit.

Saddle Horses, Buggies, Wagonettes andVillage Carfs with stylish and gentlenurses iu ieu

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 v

MILES & I1AYLEY.1874 It A

(printed tad published at the office,ueen Btreot, Honolulu, II. I., every

afternoon (Sundays excepted).Subscription, 60 cents per Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBulletin.

Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,should be handed lu before one o clockP. M.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

W.A.8. Beats Shipping Roportor & Collector

IAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most favorableterms.Bell Telephone No. 256

Mutual Telephone Mo. 2581 - J- -

Commission Merchants.

1 I HACICITICLL) && Co,AJL

General Commission Agents.(176 ly Honolulu

0. W. MAC?AELANE & Co.

MFORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.1618

C"t BBKWER(Limited)

& COMPANY,

Oknkual Mercantile andCommission Agents.

list or omcHHs:P. C. Jonis, Jr. . . .President & Managerj. O. Cautkb Treasurer & Secretary

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. R. Bishop. S. C. Allen,H. WATKBHOUSE.

UM ly

roHH T. WATERHOUSE.ll Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen St., Honolulu.

S. N. Custle.-- J. B. Atherton-- O. P. CastlelASTLHI & COOKE.j Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers ana Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.,Honolulu. 1

CUus Spreckeis. Wm. Q. Irwin.

a. Irwin & Oompant,W. Suear Factors and CommissioaAgents, Honolulu. 1

A r 8. QRINBAUM & oo..lYx. Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Mercuants,Uxuoiuiu, ana

124 California street.1 Ban Francisco, Cal.

T7ILDBR A CO..TV Dealers in Lumber, Faints,

Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. iB. Lewers, F. J. Lowroy, Cfc M. Coeke.

EWERS & OOOKK,L (successors to Lewers & Dickson,Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu. I

Gonsalyes Sc Oo.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beaver Block, Honolulu.

Notice of Removal!

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler & Watchmaker

Has removed to one of the NewStores in the

Thomas Itlock, King Street,Three doors from Castle & Cookes',

Where he is prepared to manufactureall kinds (I Jewelry. 00

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands isUTM TTTPWRn Vn 09. Vinrr fitvaof

Ii you want your watch. Well repaired,or your ciock put in oracr, go ana seehim. 97 ly

CHR. No.GEBTZ,

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

WILLIAM MILLEK

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No. 63 , Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and talking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODS. rackets. Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.,

made of the latest designs.

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Assets Jan. 1, 1 887 $75,810,472.76Surplus Now York State

Standard .... 20,495,175.76New Insurance written In

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-

mium PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

most liberal form of Policy extant1st. No restrictions whatever upon

trnrclr renidenec or occupa-tion utter l jour.

2nd. Indisputable at law. or otherwiseafter g yearn.

3rd. Non forfeitable after 3 years).4th. The Society guarantees to pay not

uuijr mo iuce oi uie roncy in case oide.th during the Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid as well.

5th If assured surviveg the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-tions arc ollered him three of whichallow him to terminate the contract,aud three allow him to continue thosame.tST A Bulletin is issued monthly of

Death Claims paid in all parts of thoworld. Claims paid immediately upenreceipt of satisfactory proof of death,

uu uui niter unys.tlTNo law suits. , C3rNo delays

For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CARTTVRIGHT,Gcueral Agent Hawaiian Island.

101(1

FIItE,LIFE, AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Fire and Marine)

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

(Fire and Marine)

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South British Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C.O.EEKGE1HONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'n Islands.

1003 ly

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

AGENTS FOR

The Sew KuglandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The JEtna Tire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The lulou Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Calal'Jl ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

ESTABLISHED 1845,

CaPi,a. 9,000,000 Reichsmarks.'T'HE undersigned, having been apX pointed agent of the above Coapany

for the Hawaiian Islauds, is pacpared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buihiiagg ,Fuiuiture.Merchnnrlisn. Pimlnno Nncro.Mills etc., on the most Favorable Tern

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Psyable inHonolulu.

H. RIEMENSCHNEIDElt,C70 ly at Wilder & Co's.

The Inter-Islan- d StMmNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Steam Family and Blackimith Cotand a'gcncral assortment of

19. Bar Iron.F YOU LOSE ANYTHING,advertise it in the Daily Bullktim!

The Best Lunch In Town,

Teaand Coffee at ill Hours

Tuo lnest Biasd oi

Cigars & Tobaccoalways on band.

U. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

THISClub House Dido! Rooms

Llnroln Blork, King Ntreet,Will rpocn for business on BATU H

DAY, August 27th.

The upstairs portion of the House will

lT'1. ,u PRIVATE DIN4INQ ROOM, where a most attractiveuiu ui litre win ue served up.Kate per week, ... mo.ooMingle MeaU, as Onts

Down Stairs will bo wrovldcd withi ii oesi vaiue in town.Rate per week. 4.50Mingle Meats, . 5 Cents

TKBM8 CA8JI,

4my1XPm patr01mge h

22tf Manager.

A

Now offers to improve the breed ofIsland Poultry I

Two Hundred Fine Hens and Roosters

ex Australia, now on view at the

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.

OIY ICEAlso a variety of Fresh Pears, Apples,

urupes, quinces, etc.Mutual Trlrphone 378.

03tt

No. 6 Queen street,;.. Flshlkrket.l" 1 t t r arwmer in caoicess

neer, eai, jnatton, KIsh, 4e iFamily and ShlDDinir Orders carefnllv

attended to. Livo stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof ail kinds supplied to order. 846 ly

Til 1--

SOL Metropolitan

Meat Company81 King Street,

G. J. WALLER, - - Manager.Wholesale & Detail Butchers

AND

NAVY CONTRACTOK S.1717 ly

PIONEEBSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

AND BAKHOY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

. Pastry Cook and Baker.71 notel St. --Qatar Telephone 74

J. HOPP & CO.74 Kins Street.

Manufacturers and Importers of allKinds or

Futniture & Upholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.All kinds ol Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Balls or Parties. in small or large

891 quantities. ly.

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and 69 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.p-- - Bo 1:J0. Ue" Telephone No.

319 Mutual Telephone No. 194.otll m

Richard Cayford,VETERINARY,

Shoeing Forge,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

Besitlence: 31 Alakea Street,P. O. HOX 418. 20tf

Bell Telephone Rideiif c. 3W.

TF YOU WANT A SERVANT.acJvertiBe.ln the Daily (Bulletin,

-- OF-

THE

OX -

and following Week

- - ProDi-iotor- .

Quality,Lowest Prices.

Edinburgh & Queen 'Streets,

fiutanun Street

en

RUBBER HOSE

COPPER AND

opposite SpreckeW & Co.'g Bank. -- i

SPEAR,AND JEWELER.

days at 10 per cent, less than cost.

style. 86 3m

Telephones 175. Corner

JOHN ITT, 1 8

CO

oHCO t

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware I

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns j

WATER PIPE andHouse Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN,993 SHEET TROW WOT?.TT

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Samuel Nott).

Importer aud Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

CROCK EUY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING HARD WAKE,AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

Agent HalFs Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - - - Fort Street.

Eg-- Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT,106

JOHN A.WATCHMAKER

Can be found at J. Hubash's, Fort Street, next to Shooting Gallery, untilMclnemy's building is completed.

THE STOCK OF JEWELRY,Will be offered for the mxt ninety

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly on band and made to order.All kinds of repairine neatly and DrouiDtlv done. Also. Watches reniirtd

and woik guaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kjnda done In

I. I,1

BY AUTHORITY. CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

St. Clair ys. Gibson!him next at on interval of perhapssix weeks. It was during the re-

cess of the Legislature. I had methim, though, during that time,shaken hands and conversed withhim. I went to see him to get hisorder for tho art book, and obtained

BLUE RIBBON LEACUE.

The following is the programmefor evening at the Y.M. C. A. Hall, under the auspicesof the Blue Ribbon League : '

1 Piano Solo, Miss Tuck.2 Heading, Master It. Dexter.3 Fart Song, Several Young La

the last of October or beginning ofNovember. I liked Lira very much,and realized that he had a charmfor me. I thought I would not beso silly and not make a perfect foolof myself. A short while after Isaw him in his office and Bhowcdhim some etchings. He said hewould take some, and that he wassorry be had broken his appoint-ments. He . asked to call again.I told him I had moved to Mrs.Dudoit's. lie said he should onlycome to see me. He asked ine why

said he, "for you have entertainedmo when you have refused others.'What he lacked in youth I thoughtwas made up in experience. Saidhe could still ride horseback ; couldgo forty miles if necessary. Hocould, if necessary, dance a quad-

rille. IIu took pleasure in socialmatters. I told him I was not inlove with anyone clso. I would nothave married Mr. Gibson if he hadbeen poor. One clear, sunshinyclay, when he came, he said thebirds never snug so seetly, andHonolulu never, looked prettier.Where the heart was light was hap-piness. He said, "Flora, is it plainMr. Gibson you would marry, ortho King's Premier ?" I told himit was nice for him to be Premier ;

he must be smart to hold it. 1 toldhim I was not a politician, andwould never marry any politician.Told him he ought to retire, thatthere was an element against him.He promised he would retire and goto Lahaina. Told hi in I would notmarry him if he was a poor man.This brought tears to his eyes. Awoman may marry a young manand brave the hardships of life,while it was different marrying onold man. Told me I was very sen-sible. It was pleasant for me toknow ho had plenty of means. Hesaid, "Don't you admire me becauseI am the King's Premier?" I toldhim ho was not appreciated. Therewas no set time for us to be mar-ried. Ho said his daughter wouldbe here soon, and he would speakto her. He would have it fixed upvery soon. He wanted to be lovingand affectionate to his family, andthis would change their affairs. Mr.Gibson wished to call at Dudoit'sfrom December 2ilh, but my sisterwas sick in bed.. He made his firstcall New Year's day. My sisterwas up on that day ; she went abouton crutches. We had a large roomon the veranda ; received our ladyfriends inside and our gentlemenfriends on the veranda. I madeseveral social visits to him betweenthe 2Gth and New Year's day. Hesaid that as he could not call on meI must see him. I often took teawith him. On this New Year's daycall he was received in the parlor byme. He called also upon Mrs. Du-doit and others. Ou the followingMonday he called upon me. Aplan of the room at the Dudoit housewas here shown the jury.J Thereare two gates to the Dudoit housefrom King street. By entering theWaikiki gate he could come directlyto our room. There are two Vene-

tian blind doors to our room. Itwas a very public room. When Mr.Gibson came the front door wasclosed and the one at the side leftopen. We both knew my sister wasoutside. His treatment of me wasjust os perfect as could be. Hemade everything of me and was askind and attentive as could be. Hetalked about our engagement all thetime. I considered I was engagedto him. He treated me as if wewere engaged. His family arrivedon January 4th, on a Tnesday, bythe W-- . G. Hall. Next morning hecame to see me; told me he hada pain in his back. He saidhe started late to meet ' hisfamily, so that ho would meet themon the way from the steamer. Itwas a drizzling, rainy morning. Onthis occasion he said he was muchworried about his daughter's health.On the 7th he came and said thatas soon as she was rested from hertrip he would talk to her. He saidshe would noftike it; it would be ashock to her. If she knew that itwas for his happiness he thought shewould be glad. The next visit wason Monday following, and he saidhe had talked with his daughter andshe thought he had got on very wellwhile they were away. She said l.ehad better have a nurse, or perhapsMr. Webb would stay with him. Hesaid he was not going to have anurse. She said, "You are notgoing to get married. Are you, in-

terested in any lady?" "Yes, Iam, said he, "and have somethingto tell you." She got up and saidshe did not want to hear anythingthen. The engagement, he thought,had better be kept private for thepresent, as it would get around andreach his daughter's ears before hetold her. I agreed to keep it quiet.It was the first week in Januarywhen I assented to it. His visitscontinued regularly, and then hetold me of his conversations with hisdaughter and how he was pavingthe way. When the first newspaperarticle appeared we were much sur-prised, lie telephoned me on Suiirday and I went to see him.. Thearticle appeared on the followingTuesday. I think it was on March29th. He telephoned to the Dudoithoqse. Miss Corney answered thetelephone." I went and had a longtalk with him ; he wns waiting forme. He said he thought it best frhis family to live at Waikiki. Itwould cost about $2,000 to fix theplace up, and he was willing to payhalf. He said he wanted his ownplace fixing up quiokly. He talkedabout his daughter and her mar-liag- e.

He talked about his privatehistory. He asked me my religion ;

I told him. I asked what his reli-gion was. He hummed and hawed,and then said he leaned towards theCatholics. I told hira I would notwant to be married in the Catholicchurch. He knew everything aboutme. We agreed to have a quietwedding. His daughter might bestubborn, but he had made up hismind not to live without me. Hepromised to come on Tuesday, theday the article appeared. I methim in a carriage ; he said he had togo to the Police Court and woujd

Stmr C R Bishop 250 bags of rice, 29green niues, su nags oi nce-uiai- i,

1 16 bugs of paddy. " bules of wooland 6 bugs of peanuts.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

HUMS Tsukuba, from Aconuleo,Mfx, due Feb M-- 2.

Am hk Colonia. from Portland, enroute for Hongkong, duo Oct 25-3- 0.

Am foUne ellie May, fromN S W, due October 20-8- 0.

Am lik Kitntlii.rn I liilf. fmnl Portland, Or, en route to Hongkong, dueOct 20-3- 1.

Brit schr Olive, Wui Ross, fromBaker s bland, due Nov 10-2- i.

Oer bk Deutchland, from Bremen,due Feb

Am bktne Ella, E C Rust, from EurekaCal. due Oct U-2- 0.

Am bktne Mount Lebanon, fromHongkong, due Oct 12-2- 0.

Am bktue Amelia, W Newhall. fromPort Towuseinl, due August 1.

Am bark Sonoma. T H Uiitllths, fromPort Towusend. W T due Aug 20-3-

Am bark V O Whltmore, T Thompson,from San Francisco, due Sept l'i-8- 0.

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

Am ship Matilda. Merrlman, fromHongkong, due July 12-3- 1.

Brit hark Miu, from Liverpool, dueDecember

Am bktne August Butcliard, fromNewcastle, NSW, due Oct

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, 1) An-

derson, from tanning's Island, due Sept

Am tern Eva. .1 O Wikinan, fromEureka, Cal Sept

DIED.

At his residence in Kawalahao, thiscity, at 11 o'clock this morning, WilliamGu'lick, aged 85 vears.

In this city, October 28, IBs", WilliamPeterson, unlive of New York city,aged 71 years. Deceased served for 3vears in ilie V. S. Navy.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Fans will be given away at Such'Millinery opening.

The in port aietaking a lively interest in the comingregatta.

Thkhk will lie a social and dance atthe Honolulu Rille's Armory thisevening.

JrsT received from Ewa 200 primeice cream melons, at the CaliforniaFruit Market.

By the Mariposa fresh fruit on icewill arrive for the California FruitMarket, King street.

Dit. and Mrs. Day, and Mr. Chaffeeleft for the Volcano by the steamerXV. G. Hall this morning.

Chamois gloves, driving gloves,dressed and undressed kid gloves,latest shades at N. S. Sachs.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will meet eveningat the residence of Mr. A. F. Cooke.

The lawn party and dance givenby Miss Putnam at the Dudoit house,last evening, was a very enjoyableaffair.

Thk evidence in the "Breach of

promise case will be continued to-

morrow, and published in full in ournext Summary.

Combination dress patterns, whiteand fancy embroidery, flowers andall over embroidery, at prices lowerthan before at Sachs' store.

Should the steamer Mariposa ar-

rive here before 8 o'clockthe Burke Combination will give ashow in the Hawaiian Opera House.

The Honolulu Rifles in fatigueuniform, will hold a battalion drillthis evening. The four companiesare to assemble at the armory at 7

o'clock.

The steam launches and row boatsof the throe warships in port heldanother boat drill this morning. TheEsplanade was well dotted withspectators.

The sailing of the steamer KilaueaHou was postponed until totake the mail expected by the S. S.Mariposa and to take in all thefreight that was to go by her.

French Pattern Hats and Bonnets,J and latest millinery novelties can be

errii ill riu;uo niuiv, ivt in i puv.t.1.

The Bulletin is advised by a highauthority that there is no foundationfor the statement made in a morningcontemporary "that Pearl Harborhas been ceded for fifty years; thatthe papers went on the last steamer;that, the Australia was detained forthat reason."

It was reported yesterday morning,that the steamer Wainianalo wasfound half full of water, in conse-quence of the "sea cock" being leftopen, which was not correct. Thevessel tilled with water from a leakaround the collar of the out boardexhaust, where the wood had beeneaten away by worms, and the vesselbeing heavier laden than usual itbrought this place under water.

The breach of promise case, St.Clair vs. Gibson, which has engagedthe attention of the Supreme Courtand also that of the general publicsince Wednesday, terminated littlebefore midnight' last night, by thejury rendering a unanimous verdictfor the plaintiff', assessing damagesat 110,000. , Intention to move for anew trial was noted by defendant'scounsel.

Law Professor What constitutesburglary?

Student There must be a break-ing.

Professor Then if n man entersyour door and takes five dollarsfrom your vest pocket in the hall,would that be burglary?

Student yes' sir, because thatwould break nie.

it. It was about 5 o clock in tuoafternoon. He received me nt hishouse in the sitting room, lie ask-

ed me about British art, and madean appointment for me to show it tohim two evenings later. After 1 gothis order we sat down and talked to-

gether, and ho was very, very pleas-ant. We had a general conver-sation. I thought he was a mostperfect gentleman, and a pleasingconversationalist. I thought himvery entertaining. - He made a re-

quest to call on me. I refused him.My reasons were, that I was astranger, and if I allowed a gentle-man to call on me it would hurt mybusiness. I did not receive gentleman callers. I kept the appoint-ment to show him British Art. Iwas very, very busy canvassing dur-

ing this time. At this visit ho re-

newed his promise to call. He ask-

ed me when I could get British Art.He did not sign the order, as heseemed to think he would not seeme for some time if he did so. Ihad in the meantime talked wild Mrs.Hoyt, and found out about Mr. Gib-

son's character, and it was favor-able. It was on a Saturday evening,and he walked home with me. Atparting he shook hands with me andsaid he would sec me on the follow-

ing Tuesday. He did not keep thatappointment. My books on Frenchart had arrived and I sent them tohim, and then went to collect themoney, some MO. It was about theearly part of August. Mr. llaysel-de- n

clime to the door and said Mr.Gibson was at supper. - Soon afterthe latter came in and shook handswith me and made many apologiesfor not keeping his appointment.He gave a reasonable excuse. Herenewed his request to call on me,and came the following night. I toldMr. Gibson to let me know when hewas coming, so that I could makepreparations to receive him. Mrs.lloyt, I think, saw him come thatnight. My sister saw him. for shelaughed about his having a shawlon. I received him in my privatesitting-roo- My Bister and myselfhad three rooms. Mr. Gibson didnot ask for any one else. My sisterAlice was there for a short time.He came again two evenings later,and his visits became frequent. Hefinally asked to see me Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday nights.When he came all the chairs weremoved from the verandah near myroom. Mrs. lloyt is over fifty yearsyears of age. Her husband isCharles Hoyt. 1 think they are nowin San Francisco. The nature ofMr. Gibson's calls was friendship.He treated me kindly and was verypleasant, lie wanted me to haveconfidence in him. lie said he hadpolitical enemies and they werejealous of him holding so manyemoluments. The King realized hewas the only man in the Kingdomto hold them all. He spoke aboutthe newspapers. He asked me tohave perfect eonfidence in him, andsaid: "Dear child, if you hear any-

thing come to me and I will alway9tell you the truth." My feelings atthe time were that he was a verysmart man, and the manner of hisconversation led me to believe all hesaid. I had never heard anythingagainst his moral character. Hecame about 7 o'clock in the eveningand remained until about 10 o'clock.The conversation was about art, andhe told me of his travels. Askedme about myself and family andtold me about his family. My sis-

ter never remained in the roomthrough any visit of Mr. Gibson's.She remained only a few minutesand then left. He rather ignoredher, but treated her kindly. Hesimply showed that he did not cometo specially see'lier. These visitsdid n.ot continue on a friendly basis.I saw he was taking a great interestin me, and he said things that werea little more than friendship prompt-ed. His visits commenced earlylast year. His calls were not

lie told me he wishedhe had met me sooner. He Bpokeabout his getting married. Oneevening he said I was twining my-self completely around his heart.He made a great many such littleremarks. One evening he said hethought the day would never pass,and he had counted the hours whenhe should again sep me. I thoughtthat was getting a little bit strong,there was more of such talk, but Ido not remember it. I liked him,thought him very nice and entertain-ing, and felt sorry he was so old.These visits went through August,September ami into the month ofOctober. He may have called twice,or three times the first week inOctober. Ho had disappointed mea couple of times. One evening hedid not come, ns he said the Kinghad sent for him. Another eveninghe did not come because his coughtroubled him. One does not like tobe disappointed. I felt that it wasjust as well, as his cough was badand he ought not to come out in theevenings. I made up my mind thefirst week in October that I wouldmake no more appointments withhim. My sister was with me atMrs. lloyt's all the time Mr. Gib- -'

son was calling. My sister went toMaui during the second week. Iwent down to the steamer with her.Saw Mr. Gibson there. He shookhands with me, and a'l U'at a9 theLegislature was ended he wouldhave more time. He asked to callagain. I moved to Mrs. Dudoit's

Brought to a Closs.

THE JURY RETURN A VERDICT FOR

PLAINTIFF, AWARDING $10,000

DAMAGES.

Defense Note Exceptions and Moe

for a New Tiial.

Flora Howard St. Clair vs. Wa-

lter Murray Gibson, breach of pro-

mise of marriage. Damages laid at$25,000. Smith & Kinney and A.C. Smith for plaintiff, Fnul Neu-

mann and F. M. Hatch for defen-

dantTried before the following jury :

II. S. Tregloan, II. Lose, T. XV.

Rawlins, Wm. Robson, K. O. White,T. F. Lansing, A. L. Smith, A.Mossman, C. II. Nicoll, J. J. Shaw,

J. J. Leckcr and Thos. Lindsay.

I'.VIIIKNCE OK THE PLAINTIFF.

Tho plaintiff was first put on thestand, and testified as follows : Myname is Hora Howard St. Clair. Iwas born in Mormon Island, Sacramento county. My family werefrom the South. Have five sistersand one brother. They are in Sacramento, with tho exception of onesister in San Francisco and onehere. My father was S. R. Caldwell. He died July 15th of thisyear. . 1 was brought up in Sacramento county and in the city of Sacramento. Many mother died in

1875. I have lived in San Francisco.I was 17 years old when I first wentto Sacramento. 1 went to livethere when I was between 111 and 20years old. I was 22 when I was

married. My Husband s name wasHenry Howard St. Clair. I methim in San Francisco first, but I wasmarried in Tacoma, WashingtonTerritory. 1 had been canvassingthere. I had gone to San Franciscowith mv grandfather. lie metwith adverse circumstances, and Idesired to help him. He was a contractor. 1 made two canvassingtrins before I was married. At first

I canvassed in my own name.After marriage we went east to Chicago. My husband w as an assayerand mining expert. We were married March 21, 1881. We remainedin Chicago two years. My husbandwas with inc. We then returnedWest. My husband stopped at aplace en route and 1 came to SanFrancisco a week later. 1 took a

house at 319 Hyde street, and hadmy brother and sisters living withme. My husband only stayed in SanFrancisco a short time witn me. Hewas going to Mexico. It was myplan to remain in San Franciscowhile he went to Mexico, lie wentfrom there to Chicago, and wrotefor me to come. I received a tele-

gram about the time I was going tohim. I went to Chicago and foundhim sick, and he died a week later.I returned to San Francisco, andmoved to Post street. I changedbecause he had lived with me atHyde street, and I wanted to getrid of the surroundings. Aboutseven months after, owing to busi-

ness reverses, I sold out. My sis-

ters went to Sacramento, and I soonafter went to Los Angeles. I wentthere .canvassing for my books. Iwas working for A. L. Bancroft &

Co. Never worked for anyone else.I took the name of Mrs. FlorenceHoward for certain reasons. It wascustomary for people in canvassingto change their name. Bancroft &

Co. advised me to do so. Theyknew my proper name. My hus-

band died July 18, 1883. Aboutthe middle of February, 1884, 1 wentto Los Angeles. On March 17,

1785, 1 went back to. San" Francisco.I was in Los Angeles for quite a

long time. When I returned to SanFrancisco I went to Mrs. Van Arms.I left because she would not boardme, and went to the Baldwin Hotel,but later to the Grand. Then wentto live with Madam Strauss. Fromthere we left for Honolulu. Wearrived 10th February, 1880. Mysister came here with me partly forher health. She came as AliceWaite. She had never canvassedbefore. We stopped at the Ha-

waiian Hotel for three or four days.From there we went to Mrs. lloyt's.I am acquainted with Mr, Gibson.I first went to see him at his resi-den-

to make an appointment whenhe could look at my art books, Itwas before the Legislature. 1 firstsaw Mr. Gibson about six weeks ortwo months after I arrivid here. Iwas then at Mrs. lloyt's. I had aninterview with him at his house.There was no one else there. Thebooks I had for sale were veryheavy. Mr. Gibson made an ap-

pointment for two days later. Ikept it. lie treated me in a verygentlemanly and courteous man-

ner. At the second interview hetold me he was a Southerner. Atthis interview I took three works toshow him. He did not give a posi-

tive order, bul promised to take alook and patronize me largely. Heseemed to take a great interest inme; asked nie how I was gettingalong; told me he would assist me.He told me when I was ready tomake up my list to come to him andhe would take a work. I called pn

mes.1 Reading, Kev. II. II. Gowen.5 Song, Master W. Berger.6 Address, Rev. W. li. Oieson.

THE LATE WILLIAM CULICK.

At 11 o'clock this morning, at hisresidence, Knwainh.no, Mr. WilliamGulick departed this life, at the ripeage of 85. Mr.Guliek was born inMonmouth county, New Jersey, onAug. 18, 1802, and was a youngerbrother of Rev. P. J. Gulick, one ofthe early missionaries of the Ameri-can Board at these island. He cameto this country in the fall of 1853,and had been a resident of Honolulusince January 1858. On Mondayla9t he was stricken with paralysisand gradually sank into uncon-sciousness, passing away withoutpain. He leaves a widow twoyears his junior and a son, ('has.T. Gulick, both of this city.

Notice of time and place of funeralwill appear in morning'spapers.

POLICE COURT.

PituiAY, Oct. 28lh.CIVIL CASES.

Hawaiian Carriage Manufactur-ing Co., vs. J. Alapai; judgmentfor plaintiff for Ml.

I. I. S. ;. Co., us. R. P. Hoo-kel- e

j Judgment for plaini'ff for $ 159

with interest 8 11.25, attorney com-mission $1 1.75, and cost $1. 20.

Wong Cang Kee, vs. Dart Man ;

judgment for plarhtiff for $4 3. 30.C. Man Hin, vs. Chun Hin: judg-

ment for plaintiff for 8150. Appealnoted.

Ho Luni, vs. Hay Tai, for'SliO ;

judgment for plaintiff.Several cases of deserting con-

tract services were disposed of, andother cases were further continued.

CIIIMINAL CASKS.

David Flinch, drunkenness, $G.

Lono, furious riding, continuedto Nov. 5th.

Ah Moon, assault and battery, $2,and ?3 costs.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

W. C. T. U.

The annual public meeting of theXV. C. T. U. was held last night inthe Y. M. C. A. Hall. The rostrumwas very prettily decorated withflowers and ferns. On the wall be-

hind the desk was a banner bearingthe motto of the society, "For God,for Home and Humanity,'' and di-

rectly underneath this was anotherbanner with the monogram of thesociety.

Mrs. J. M. Whitney, President ;

Mrs. R. Jay Green, Recording Sec-

retary, and Rev. Dr. K. G. Beck-wit- h,

pastor of Fort-stre- et Church,occupied chairs on the rostrum.The exercises were opened by sing-

ing a Gospel Hymn, followed bythe reading of a portion of Scriptureand prayer by Dr. E. G. Beckwith.

The Recording Secretary, Mrs. R.Jay Green, then read her report forthe year in which she reviewed thework done by the society in thecause of temperance, and also re-

ferred to the numerical strength ofthe society here, and in America,stating that there were more than200,000 earnest, zealous women inAmerica alone, working shoulder toshoulder to stamp out this greatsoul destroying evil.

Mrs. Coan, the Treasurer, thenread her report for the 11 monthsending September 30, 1887, in whichreceipts and expenditures wereitemized, the balance in the trea-sury at that date being $200.95.

After the reading of this reportMiss Austin and Mrs. Damon sanga very beautiful duet. The next inorder was thet reading of the reportof the superintendent of the work inHawaii, Miss Mary Green. Thelady gave a graphic account of herwork, principally among Ilawaiians,during the past year, which showedgood results, and liii indefatigableperseverance, often under the mosttrying circumstances, especially fora lady, many times taking longjourney's on horseback and alone,over a country sparcely settled, inorder to meet Ilawaiians and ex-

pound to them the principles oftemperance in their own language.The result of a ten weeks' trip wasthe securing of 536 signatures to thetemperance pledge.

The next was a piano solo byMiss Hopper, which was finely ren-dered. Then followed a paper on"One Phase of Hawaiian History,"by the President, Mrs. J. M. Whit-ney, in which she reviewed the growthof intemperance among Ilawaiiansfrom the time of Knmehamcha thefirst to the present clay, and alsothe many endeavors ff good menand women to suppress ' the liquortrafic and keep down the evils ofintemperance, often times success-ful and again meeting wi h manyreverses. On the whole, however,their work had met with encouragingsuccess, and stimulated them tocontinue to work for total prohibi-tion. After singing another Gospelhymn the meeting was cliinissed.

A letter has just been disentomb-ed in Pompeii, just where the dis-trict messenger-bo- y lost it 300,000years ago. The boy is supposed tobe still alive, wandering along jnthe direction of the house at whichthe letter was to be delivered.

TENDERS WANTED.Sealed tender are requested for

tho construction of u building to be

used as a receiving Btation for leper

in Honolulu.Plan nnd specifications for the

name can be seen at the office of thePresident of the Board of Health, towhom the tender should be addressed, and endorsed :

" Tenders for Construction of LeperReceiving Station, Honolulu."

The right is hereby reserved to

reject any or all bids.

Tenders to be in by 12 o'clock M.,

on November the 2nd, 1887.N. D. KMKHSOX,

President Hoard of Health.October 2(i, 187. 75 tit

Department of Finance.The following person have been

commissioned a Tax Collectors for

1887:II l U' A 1.

Hilo Daniel PorterPnna J. M. Kouwilu

Kau 8. MartinSouth Kona J. W. KuaimokuNorth Kona John JohnsonNorth Kohala J. P. Hisson

South Kohala J. StupplebeeuHarnakua R. A. Lyman

MAI I.

Lahaina Kin NahaoleluaWailuku H. ti. Treadway

Makawao Chan. Copp

liana J. P. Sylva

Molokai & Lanai 1. KalauokalaniKAUAI.

Hanalei 'ohn KakinaKawaihau S. NaauaoKoloa B. OhvdA

Lihue S.K. Hapuku

Waimca..... J. K. Kapuniai

Niihau W'. Malama

OAIII'.Honolulu George H.LuceEwa & Waianae John D. Holt

Koolauloa J- - PaukialaniWaialua J- - AniaraKoolaupoko James Merseberg

W. L. (JREKN,

73-8- t Miniuter of Finance.

PROCLAMATION.In accordance with tho terms of

Article 80 of the Constitution of the

Kingdom, and in pursuance of the

power vested in the Cabinet by said

Article,The Legislature of the Kingdom

Is hereby called to assemble in ex-

traordinary session at the LegislativeHall, Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, for

the dispatch of public business at 12

o'clock noon, on

Thursday, the Third day of November

A. D. 1887,

Signed V. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

GODFREY BROWN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

CLARENCE V. ASHFORD,Attorney General.

Aliiolani Hale,Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1887. ' 49 td

FRIDAY. OCT. 28, 1887.

ARRIVALS.

October 27

Stuir C R Bishop from KoolauOctober 28

Schr Sarah & Elia from Koolau

DEPARTURES.October 28

Stmr V G Hall for I.ahaina, Maalaea,Kona and Kau at 10 a m

VESSELS LEAVING

Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina and Hainakuaat 8 a in

PASSENCERS.

From Koolau via Waialua and Wai-aua- e,

per C R Bishop, October 27 FGay, Major Wraugliton, M MeCann,Keawekant, Lukela, Malnkiall and 1

deck.For the Volcano, Lahalua. Maalaea,

Kona and Kan, per XV O Hall, October28 G W G Jones and party, MrsWhite, J Robwrson and wife, M Palko,w ife and child, P L Joakiu. E L Hiitto.Mr Chaffee, Dr and Mrs Day, B Aliung,Sam Maiopili, W A Bailey and 7.1 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamers Likelike and Lehua willarrive here morning, theKinaii and Mikahala on Sunday.

VESSELS IN PORT.

II II M S Kaimiloa,II B M S Conquest, OxleyU S S Vandalia. Rear Admiral KimberlyUsS Juniata, DavisU S 8 Mohican, DayBrit bk Margaret Heald, WilliamsBrit bk Birinah, JonasGerbark Peter Goddefroy, MnllerBktne S N Castle, HubbardBgtne Couauelo, CousiusBk Hope, PeoballowBktne Planter, Perriuiau

I left Mrs. Hoyt s. I explainedthat it would be very difficult forhim to call on me at Mrs. Dudoit's,as he could not sit on the verandahand the parlor was more like a hall.I told him to come some Sundaymorning. I saw him again at hisolllce, when he was very busy.During the conversation he said:

1 "I am afraid that you are a littlebit heartless. 1 ou nave gone anuarranged it so that I cannot see you,and you w ill never come and seeme." He spoke about some his-

tories, and said they would do forthe children. He asked me to comewith the samples two evenings laterand take a cup of tea w ith him. Iwent and took tea with him. Thesubject of the conversation was. verypleasant and he treated me kindly.1 6old him' the histories. His influ-

ence here had helped in my busi-

ness. He made himself very enter-taining. I walked home that even-

ing alone. When my sister return-ed from Maui she came to Dudoit's.After selling the histories, in conse-quence of what Ena Dudoit said Icalled on him and made a kind in-

quiry about his health, as he hadbeen sick. It was on a Saturdaymorning, and he was very pleasant.He said all his lady friends hadbeen to see him and brought himflowers, but he did not expect me tobring him flowers. He spoke aboutShakespeare's works, and the nextWednesday evening 1 called on himwith a sample.' This time I saw theexact state of his feelings. He saidhow he had missed me. I inadver-tently said I was going away, andhe said he was going to keep mewith him. He walked home withme. I drank tea once or twice withhim. When he took me home heasked me how I liked Honolulu,and how I would like to live here,lie told me of his. admiration forme ; that he had been looking forseveral months at me and couldfind no flaw in me. He was verycomplimentary ; said I was smartand he could not let me go out ofhis life. He was lonely when hedid not see me ; though he was nnold man his heart was young. Hewanted to keep me here always, hesaid. His life was a lonely one andhe hod lived for others. "Therewas nothing," he said, "like a true,loving heart." That was a revela-tion to me, and I had not made raymind up. I really liked Mr. Gib-

son. I used to think he was homelywhen I was away from him, but Ithought him nice when with him.He said everything in such a nicemanner. He wanted to come andsee me, but my sister was sick inbed and I would not ajlow him. Wehad a room down-stai- rs at Dudoit's.A day or two after Christmas I wasgoing to see Mrs. Angus, and as Ipassed Gibson's house 1 thought Iwould run in and see him. I didnot want him to think I was selfishand heartless. He seemed to knowmy footsteps. lie was walking onthe veranda, and he then asked meto marry him. It was about 10o'clock in the morning. 1 stayedwith him until 1 o'clock. He saideverything he could say. I acceptedhim. My age is 29. On December26tb I saw Mr. Gibson. He waswalking up and down his parlor.He first said, ''My heart told meyou would come to-d- if you werenot sick." He teok me by the handand led me into his private parlor.He said something very affectionate.I had a bunoli of flowers nt mybreast. When he saw me he threwhis arms around me and some of theflowers got broken, and he pickedone up, kissed it and put it in hisbutton hole. He led me to the sofaand he took his usual chair, jstayed until 1. o'clock and tooklunch with him. His family werenot there. He told me how muchhe admired me and asked me tomany him. There were a greatmany arguments said. I bad notmade up my mind' to marry him.He said he had been thinking seri-

ously of late. When first he metme he said he admired me intensely.In all his younger days he nevermet anyone who pleased him somuch. Said he wanted to epjoy mysweet companionship and my prettyconfidences. He di$ not like thethought of my going out of his life.Said he never had had more sun-

shine in his life than now, and if Iwould give him my sweet life Ishould never regret it. He had anintellectual sympathy for me. Hiscircumstances were such that thereneed be no obstacle j he could pro-vide well for me. He had neverbeen a mercenary man. He wasnow comfortable. He spoke nboiithis family. His life, he said, hadbeen a sacrifice for others. Besidesmyself, his Lucy and his daughterwere the clearest people in . theworld. His life had been one ofcare and strife. He did not like tohave the sunshine of his life goaway. He talked very flowery andvery determined. Said he couldnot live without nie. I explainedmy feelings to him. Told him howit was all a surprise, and yet it wasnot. I had never thought of marry-ing him. "I cannot think by youractions am distasteful to you,"

oorae later on. The next morning lie o'clock. My sister was homo. Idon't know who else. He had tohurry away. Alice was present partof the time, lie didn't bring uny- -

"tk rr rn "Tr w .ruMTr t"i ni fTfri i

GRAND

to his office after that.Georgo Wilson, a buck driver at

the Pantheon Stables, formerly onHall's corner, remembered taking aletter for a lady to Sir. Gibson'shouse. Gave it to Mr. Hnyseldcnin the parlor upstairs.

Mr. Kinney put a question as to

2 years, on Michigan Avenue. Didnot keep house. We stayed at No.19,987. It was a private boardinghouse WpT'by Mrs. Munroe. Afterthat I returned to San Francisco andstayed five or six months. Returnedto Chicago about 1st of July, 188:),I resided at same place as before.

Just Received!ex "Autra'ia and European

a s ledid i ud uovel lot of

HOLIDAY GOODS !

consisting of

Liidiis' Wink 11 .eg und VVriiiig

'If'AfWJ'"-1- '' J. ".'!

Mr. Neumann .Then tlili onlycamo through the scive of of a mi-lliner's shop?

Mr. Kinney protested against thisquestion, ns being sarcastic und un-

necessarily offensive.His Honor said that when counsel

insulted a witness he would inter-fere. The question was allowed.

Witness resumed It was not theonly source. Mrs. Dudoit said hotalked one way to my face and an-

other behind my back. That was

called, and after uletirin; his thront,aid: "Flora, I saw tin article in the

paper In reference to mv IntentionsI cannot afford to be the subject ofnewspaper cossip: neither willlinve you. They call me Nonblg.

That miserable.'" scurrilous sheet,the "CazcHe," is always at me. Itis because I am In politics. 1 wasjust going to break the news to mydaughter. We cannot offord to bethe subject of newspaper talk; womust be very carelul. This thingmust be fixed up. My daughter hascharged me with being in love, and1 have not denied it." He promisedto call on me the following Friday,but did not come. He had missedRome of his engagements with me.I saw him on Saturday and he toldmo wo had better be very discreet.He thought his carriage should notbe seen outside of Dudoit's. Itwould be'best for liini not to comeand see me for a few days. Thenext day he was very ill, and I sawby the papers it was so. I saw himdriving a few days after ; he lookedvery ill. I went to see him on Sunday; he was asleep and' his lunchwas untasted on the table. Helooked very ill. "Yes, dear love,"said he, "I have been very ill."The boy brought mo some lunch,though I did not want any. Justthen a carriage came in the yard andthe King got out out and I left. Hesaid the King had come to talkabout his engagement, but he didnot feel in the humor. On MondayI saw him again. I said I hadsent a letter to him by Mr. Lyons,the auctioneer, after a second arti-

cle had oppeared in the "Gazette."It was not of an' importance; justa line to say I wanted to see him,During the Monday's conversation,with regard to the newspaper article,lie said: "Dear one, they have donetheir worst. Trousseau lias told mo1 must keep quiet." He had a painIn his car and was afraid ho wasgoing to be troubled with paralysis.With regard to the inconsistency ofhis age, he said he must marry me.As I was going out the door he com-plimented me and told me I wasgoing to be his wife, lie satisfiedme. He said he intended to get hisfamily to Waikiki, and then couldtalk with them unmolested. Hewould see me before he went, butdid not come. It was Friday after-noon. It flashed through '

my mindthat he was not treating me well, ashe had not been near me for a week.On Saturday morning I went to hisofllce a little tiny bit indignant. Herefused to see me and locked hisollice door. I rapped but there wasno answer. I was in the library ashe passed to his ofllce. He did noteven smile at me, though he saw me.I called to see him again on Mondayand followed him into his ofllce. Iasked him why he had not been tosee me. "Dear child, I could notsee you, I have been so busy.I could not tell my daughter ;

she is very low, and as she is afleshy woman she might get lowfever." I told him I did not likehis actions. I said if he wanted tobreak the engagement he could doso. I did not like his denying it.He brought his fist down on thetable and said he did not wish itbroken. I told him that I hadheard he had denied the engagementon board a man-of-wa- r. 1 was notsatisfied that time. After that timeI sent him a letter by Mr. Lyons,dated April 19th. I gave him twodays to answer it, but he did not. Ithen went to see him at his ofllce.He seemed very affectionate, andasked what was the meaning of allthis, as I had promised to be guidedby him. I told him I heard reportsabout him, and that the engagementmust be made known. I said I hadheard he had denied it. He said hohad not. I told him I wanted himto rcneW his visits apd make theengagement known. He said hewould come to see me on Mondaymorning. We had better not haveanything underhand. He came onMonday morning as he promised.My sister saw him come, also Mr.Lyons, Mrs. Dudoit and Miss Put-nam, I saw him come upstairs. Italked with him half-an-hou- r. Hesaid he was feeling badly and wantedto go to Waikiki for a rest. TheKing wanted him to go to Hawaii,but he did not want to be awayfrom telephonic communication.He said Mrs. Dudoit knewabout the engagement. Hekissed me good-by- e on the stairs;said he did not want to see me look-

ing careworn. I have never seenhim since he kissed me good-by- e.

He passed on. Alakea street one day,and when he caught sight of me helooked as if he would like to gothrough the carriage. I wrote aletter afterwards to him ; it was theleast little bit saucy. I did not likebis treatment, and wanted him tocome to time. I sent this letter byMr. Turrill. I received no responseto the letter of April 1 9th. I waiteda week and sent another very saucyand determined letter, of which Imade a copy. Wilson, a hackman,took it for me to Mr. Gibson. Noresponse came from him. I thentook advice. I inspected a letterwritten by Smith & Kinney to Mr.Gibson, asking him to admit our en-

gagement. It is dated May 19th.

It was written at my request. Iread his reply and that was the firsttime I was ever positive Mr. Gibsonhad denied our engagement. I didnot canvass after my engagement.

Cross-examinati- I was marriedat Tacoma, in a private family, byRev. W. A. Alexander. It was in

the house of a Mrs. Brownlow. Itis New Tacoma. I went East aftermarriage. Stayed in Chicago nearly

' thing with him. One time he atkedme for "Longfellow." I gave it tohim, and the latter part of our en- -

element he brought it back somotime in March, lie was a regularvisitor two to four times a week inJanuary. He always came directlyto our room, without inquiring ofpeoplo in the house. I tried to keephis visit quiet. Don't rememberany one seeing him. My sister onlytook part in the conversation duringJanuary. His visits continued dur-ing February sometimes four timesa week. Miss Ena Dudoit was homethen. I tried to keep his visits secret on account of his family. Idon't think Mr. Lyons was presentduring February. In March he wasjust as regular. One week he hada severe cold and disappointed me acouple of times. Did not comemany times in April. The newspaper article came out the end ofMarch. I might have called on hi inin January. Think he wrote theorder for- "Shakespeare" thenWhen the Queen was going away Iheard Gibson was going to ; I wasvery much excited. This was abouta week before the Queen went. Mrs.Dudoit told me he had told her so.When I spoke to him about it hesaid he had only said it as a joke,and that he was delighted to findI thought so much of him. He thenassured me he was not going. Theonly visit I can recall in January isthat one about the book. I mighthave called twice. In February Idon't think I had any occasion tocall on him. Yes ; one Sunday af-

ternoon I wanted to see him. Don'tremember what about. Didn't liketo go without an excuse, so picked up"Shakespeare." Went down, andsaw Mrs. Hnyseldcn. She told mehe was in the Palace, and asked meto wait. Waited some time and leftthe book. He brought it back nextmorning. Have been to bis office inall perhaps seven to eight times,and saw him nearly every time. Ididn't go there in May. I didn'tgo after the Monday when I sent theletter by the hackman. He metMrs. Dudoit on that occasion. Heinquired for her at my request.Brought nothing with him. On oneoccasion he brought back Long-fellow's poems. His visits werenever business visits. That was be-

fore the articles appeared. On themiming on which the proposal ofmarriage was made I don't knowwhat took me to his house. Therewas no appointment. A couple ofweeks before be had asked me tohis house, and after that I avoidedhim. Made an appointment to taketea with him after that, but didn'tkeep it. I, however, went once.Can't account for that visit whenthe proposal was made. Could makeit out a business visit if I choose,but don't care to. His addresseswere not unpleasant to me. I al-

ways liked Mr. Gibson likad to bewith him. I liked him better when Iwas with him than when I was notwith bim. He said something onthat occasion about my staying withhim always and his being very lonely.When - making the proposalhe asked me to be his wife.Said I had put some sun-shine into his life, and he wanted tokeep me with him, that I shouldnever know a care, and so forth. Itold him I was not surprised, andyet I was a little ; pointed out thegreat disparity of our ages. I don'thardly know what words I used ingiving my consent, but am sure Isaid "les." o definite time wasfixed for the wedding, but we madeup our minds to be married verysoon ana nave a very quiet wedding.Alice returned to Maui about the29th of March. The subject wasdiscussed before my sister, but noone else. Perhaps Mr. Gibson hadbeen there three or four times whenhe began to talk in a manner whichconvinced her. He was very guard-ed but not before Alice. I toldMiss Ena Dudoit about our engage-ment about New Year. I told Mrs.Iloyt of it within a couple of days.Miss Blackwell said to me one even-ins- ;:

"Oh, you think you are verysmart. We know something. Mrs.Dudoit came to me and said Mr.Gibson was visiting you regularlyand that you had a very accommo-dating little sister who sat at thewindow." She said: "I. have knownof it a long time; you need notdeny it." 1 said:" "If you know itdon't speak of it." I told Mr.Lyons, perhaps not until the articleappeared in the newspaper. I toldMiss Blackwell about that time.They all had something to say aboutit. I told no one else. I never butonce had any talk with Mrs. Dudoitabout Mr. Gibson s visits. It waswhen I was shifting my room. Shesaid something about it not being soconvenient for "his visits. I looked at her and asked whatshe meant.She said: "I know all about it."Miss Ena came to me One morningand said: "lou better be careful;the prisoner knows all about Mr.Gibson's visit. (The prisoner wasworking in the garden.) He cameto me and said you were Mr. Gibson s sweetheart. I said to her:"Does your mamma know it?" Shesaid: "I don't know." I said:'Don't say anything about it to

her." Miss Blackwell told me Mr.Gibson had denied the engagement.She said : "You have plenty of faithin Mr. Gibson, but he is denyingbeing engaged to you." This wa3very direct. She had heard it fromladies who had come jnto themilliner's shop where she was

what conversation took place withMr. Hnyseldcn, when Mr. NeumannObjected.

F. Turrill, who was boarding atMrs. Dudoit's, remembered taking aletter from plaintiff to Mr. Gibsonon or about 29th April. Deliveredit to him.

Defendant's counsel admitted thedelivery of a letter by Smith & Kin-ney personally to Mr. Gibson.

THE LETTERS.

The following correspondence wasthen read :

HoNou'Li', April 19, 1887.Dear Mr. Gibson Since I saw you

I have beard reports which reflectdiscredit upon me regarding my re-

lationship with you. Although Ipromised to be guided by you untilsuch time as you said you could ar-

range matters with your family toallay any expected opposition ontheir part, I see clearly now thatsilenee would be damaging to mu.The more I think of it, the more ab-

solutely intolerable it seems, that Ishould be placed in this false posi-tion, with the eyes of the whole com-munity upon mo in the manner ofwhich you know. The unkind re-

marks that are being made when re-

ports come that you deny our en-

gagement, renders nie almost dis-

tracted. I am being iiictioncd andquizzed all the time by all who knowme. If I keep silence, even the presswill attack us again. A reporter toldmo that if it were true that I wasgoing to be married to you he wouldsuppress a certain article that he hadwritten regarding us. It was intend-ed for a burlesque and I think any-thing but complimentary. Just thinkof the equivocal position in which Iam placed, my name handled by allthe gossips, made the subject ofpublic ridicule, simply because it isknown that for several mouths youhave paid your addresses to me anddid notacknowledge our engagement.Such a condition (if affairs is intoler-able. I feel that it cannot longercontinue. Your own reason andsense of justice will tell you that itcannot continue, that it is unjust tome. Ever since the family returnedfrom Labuina you have promised totell them of the fact, you have simplydeferred it from day to day, the deli-cate condition of Mrs. Hnyseldcn pre-venting you. These reasons no longerexist. I see no other sufficient rea-

son for your continued silence. Ineed not now assure you that I wouldnot bo guilty of causing you the leastworry or trouble, hut really it is sohard for me to understand, despiteyour repeated explanations, bow suchan acknowledgement could have aninjurious effect upon the health ofany person, as you seem to appre-hend. Your continued delay in tell-ing your daughter of our engage-ment suggests too great sensibilityon your part. Even now I wouldnot think of complaining but for thenever ceasing tongues of the gossips,whose reports have nearly driven mefrantic. This nil can be avoided byyour simply acknowledging the fnctsus they exist. I feel Unit I limy rea-sonably ask, nay, insist, that 1 mayno longer be kept in this peculiarand most iiiiplensiint condition.How easily you could reassure me ifyour visits to me bad not reused.The stories ntlont would never havebeen circulated. That fact, and thedenials that it is reported you make,is doing me a great injustice. Nowplease justify my confidence in you.At the same time relieve me fromthis most embarrassing position byat once openly acknowledging ourengagement. I'leuso consider allthese matters and let me bear fromyou without delay. If you treat withsilence my faith in yu will be shat-tered. I will feel indeed that I haveleaned upon a broken reed. Not forone moment have I censed to thinkof you and only you yoitrsclf cangive me the reassurance that I feel itis my right to have. I will countthe hours till I see or hear from you.

Yours affectionately,Flora.

Continued In Issue.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

KEY WEST CIGARS, 3 for 50

O NICE LARGE FURNISHEDj--d rooms, No, 4 (iaiden Lime, tlesecond door from Union alien'. Applyon the premises. 10 If

YIESSRS. DODD & MILLERlTJ. have just received e Australiaanother lot of hat ' PHILADEI.PIII V

LAGER BEKK" in kvg-- , whuh theyare offering to tlioir cuMoiners. 07

171 NEST BRANDS OF CALIX forma Purl, Madeira mid Malagator suie in Kegs and ciues by

GONSaLVES & CO.81 Queen street

NOTICE.THE ANNUAL MEETING OFAT the 11ii.ua Scoau Co , held at the

ollice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., October15, 1887, the followin g sloeklialdcrswere elected to ferve as oine.rs unringthe ensuing year:WM. G. IRWiV PresidentJGHN A. .Vice PresidentW. M. OIFFAln,.Se; y nod TreasurerH.M. WHITNEY. Jh. Auditor

70 2t

NOTICE.A MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsAT of the Waiinca Sugar Mill

Co., held in Honolulu on the 25lh imt-- ,

the following ofllctrs have been elected;H. W. FCFIMIDT PresidentW. D. FCHMIDTE. MUI.cbKB TreasurerH. LOSE...... SecretaryII. F. GLADE Auditor

It. LOSE, Secretary.Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1&87. fi 4t

Mr. St. Clair arrived there beforeme fully three mouths. He died inChicauo at the same house. Afterhis death I left Chicago in a weekor ten days. He had a tumor in thestomach. Dr. McIIenry attendedhim. He was buried in Chicago. Ileft Chicago the second time August1st. I arrived in Honolulu aboutthe middle of February, 1886. 1

introduced myself to Mr. Gibson. Idid not say I was introduced tohim. My sister came with me.met him first at his residence. Hewas alone with the exception of thechildren. The works I sold to himwere the "World's History," Shake'speare, Longfellow's Poems, "BritUu Ait" and some others. It wasduring the recess in the Legislaturethat I sold the first one. His visitscommenced in AugTist and continuedto November. Had then moved toDudoit's. Interviewed him duringthe recess regarding calling uponhim in the sitting room of his resi-

dence. I was with him from about5 to between 5 and 5:30 o'clock.His first pnymcnt to me was made ashort time alter for the "Franchise."Think the Legislature was in session.Gave me check for 810. Alwaysgave me checks. "British Art" hasnever been delivered to this day.Asked me if I could get the bookhere. Prico of "World's History"was $25.50, and he wrote me a checkfor $30. That was after we wereengaged, on 2Uh December. Hewould not take any money back.Think all the checks were on Irwin6 Co., except one on Bishop & Co.Gave mo a check for the etchingsafter King's birthday. Price ofShakespeare was $39. Gave me acheck for $50 in presence of Haysel-de- n,

Edith Turton and others. Thatwas after the engagement. Thinkit was in January. Longfellow wasthe last order he gave nie aboutMarch. That has not been deliver-ed. Price was $00. He wrote mecheck for $100. Was middle or endof March. I lived at Mrs. Hoyt'sfrom February to the last of Octo-

ber or lit st of November. Legisla-ture had not gone into session whenI first met Gibson. Session beganin April, and it was the early part ofApril I met him. I cannot rememberdates at all. It was during the recessthat Gibson first asked permissionto call upon me. Before that noth-

ing had happened between us. Hetreated me kindly and in a fatherlyway. I refused permission. Acouple days afterward I gave himpermission. A number of reasonsmade me change my mind. I al-

ways liked him. I refused becauseI didn't think it right for a gentle-man tor call upon me. Was a stranger here and in public business, andfelt I must be careful. 1 was notin the habit of having gentlemencalling upon me, except a few thatI knew Colonel Ashford and someothers. There were other callersthere, but they were business call-

ers. No one called particularly tosee me. I consented afterward tohis calling, considering that he wasan elderly gentleman and occupyingthe position he did he could assistme very much in business, and heasked me in such a kind manner.He gave me to understand that hewould call just as any Qther gentleman would. I consulted with Mrs.Iloyt about it. She replied shethought I ought to consent for morereasons than one. Can't say exact-ly when the first visit was made. Itwas inside of a week alter the legislature was in session after the recess. Was in August, lie cametwo or three times in August. Mrs.Iloyt was not usually present duringhis visits. On many occasions shedidn't know anything about them.In September he asked me for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, andcame regularly three times a week.In October I waited in the house acouple of times when he didn't come,but there were good reasons. It wasin September that he became moreintimate. First week in October hecame two or three times. Thenhe disappointed me. His absencelasted until I went to Mrs. Dudoit s,November 1st. He never called up-

on me again till the New Year, butat my request. I felt the disappoint-ment keenly. He wished to renewhis visits in October, but I said:"No, sir; wait till the Legislature is

over." He did not call after I wentto Dudoit's, because he could notsee me alone. During that time,excepting once in March, when Iwent to inquire as to his health, Imade none but business visits tohim. I made none in October. InNovember I went to see him aboutthe etchings. I can count five visits.When he called at Dudoit's on NewYear's Day he didn't inquire for me.They didn't give him a chance. Iparsed by the door and we saw eachother. I went in and shook bandswith him. Mrs. Dudoit made anunkind remark to the effect that Mr.Gibson had not inquired for me. Ihad told Miss Blackwell that I ex-

pected him. It was nothing extra-ordinary for him to pay a NewYear's visit to his lady friends.Gibson was .in a hurry at the time.Remained perhaps half an hour.Was in the parlor. I don't thinkany other ladies were present inthe parlor, though they saw him.New Y'ear came on Saturday, and hecalled again Monday. He came di-

rectly to our room at 10 o'clock a.

m., and he stayed til about 1J

uksk comoiueu, wi-siii- n Leniner,Postiigc Stamp Albums,Scriip Book. Crest, Albums,Hooks for News Culling,Literary Scran Hook,Hooks for In Memorlum?,Cigar Casts, Clunrelle Ihlders,Gentlemen's Pocket Book?,

A Full Line of NovelsStephens and Arnold' luks,Full line of Stationery, too numerous

to specify, at

A. M. HEWETTSm Merchant Nlreet. flw

NEWMerchant Tailoring Establishm't

The undersigned hnving opened a tl rat .

clns MeieliiiulTuiliiiing Estab-lishment at the

Cor. King and Bethel Streets,(Damon Uulldinp) under the firm

mime of

F.Habermacher&Co.Begs leave to solicit II e patronage of

id.-- f i lends ami public gencrully.

CO Cm F. HABEEMACHER.

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DESIGNS!

Peach-Blo- Ware !

Amberina Ware !

Pomona Ware !

Thee Goods lire all new to this mnrket,having been invented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest Patterns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and' Lanterns.

Try the NEW BURNER ifyou want a ningnilkenl light.

A Inrge assort ment of

GLASSWAR JEat very Low Pricjs.

Novelties in all lines. Call and ex-

amine our .Stock.

Par.iflr: UnPitarfi fin I.im'ilx uumu uui u ii ui u wuii JJiiu Ui

FOIIT KTKKKT.1733

Doctor Tucker's Office Hours

will, kerinfter, be from8 to 10 a. M., from 1 to 3 l M., mi l

from (l.l to 71 p. M.

OHIee and Itfttlileiice. 135 Fort Ht.liS III!

Headquarters, Honolulu Rifles 1

Homii.ii r, Oct.!., PS7.

BATTALION OKDER, No. 10.

Thue will Ic a Malta!! nDiiil, FKI DAYEVENING. Companies willfall in at the Armoty promrtlylit 7 o'eluck The Parade will bodismissed at U o'clock. FatigueUniform.

VOLNEYV. ASH FOItt).Lieut-Col- . Coininaniinir,

Geo . McLeoh,Captain and Adjutiint. 75 2t

LOST.FROM MY PKEM- -

iscs at Maklki, a bayh rse: 3 while feet:

V triangle a hrand on

7i)tthip. w. M. HEAL.

FOK KENT.A ONE-STOR- Y COT TAG E

situated in I'auen Val'ey, lute-I-

oreiinied bv Mr. Phillips.The hou'e contains a pi: nor, iwo ecu.rooms, a dining-roo- a kitchen nnd abathroom. It i tititaled inahialthylocntii n imil star.d on hlj;h ground.rFor terms apply to

75 Uv W.C. P ATI KB.

FOR RENT, LEASE,Olt SALE.

The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Ilajscldun situated at Kapiolnul Parkbetween tins residences of Hon. V. O.Irwin, and Mr. Frank llrown, Is offeredfor rent, lease, or mile. For terms applyto the undersigned.92 If FKED II. HAYPELDEN.

REMOVAL.

M R. MAX ECKART,J KWUIiJilt,

Has removed to

Daiuon'H ltloeU, ltethel Street8 1 w

NEATLY FUKNISHED

Mosquito-Proo- f RoomsWith Kood Bath accommodations.

From 2.00 to $3.50 per week.C EN TEAL EOtSE, A.'akea St.

17:4 ly

during the visit to Waikiki. Shesaid Mr. Gibson mado some remarkto this effect: "Oh! there is nothingin that. Of course, I know her, butI will be glad when they leave town."I think it was on the 25 of April.Another time she was at his resi-

dence. She made some remark likethis; "He denies it eivery chancs hegels. I don't want to tell you whathe said." Miss Ena Dudoit toldme that lie positively denied it.That was some time in April. Inever denied the fact of our engage-ment. I sometimes treated it withsilence. I never gave anyone tounderstand that the engagement hadnot taken place, after it had. Iknow Hart. Remember meetinghim in the ice cream parlors. Hadconversation with him about the en-

gagement.' He said to me, "I hearyou are going to be married." Isaid, ,'To whom?" "Why," ho said,"to Waller Murray'" 1 said, "Doyou believe all you bear?" I thoughtIii in a little, tiny bit inquisitive. Ineither admitted nor denied it tohim, but passed it off. He said, "Iexpected a large ice cream order.""Oh!" I said, "ypu may get it yet."I am positive I never denied it toMr. Hart. I had been warned thatif this thing were true, not to denyit. This was after the newspaperurticle appeared. It was after thearticle that I received the warning.They said, "If you ore not ready toadmit it, don't deny it."

Mr. Neumann Who are "they?"Witness This party who warned

me.Mr. Neumann What party? The

Opposition party?Mr. Kinney objected to this mode

ofMr. Neumann contended that he

had a light to know, and remarkedthat these newspaper articles playeda much larger part in the case thanwas necessary.

Hi3 Honor The witness has been,asked a great many questions aboutdenial and volunteered the testi-

mony that she was advised. If therewere any doubt in counsel's mind asto witness' credibility he had a rightto know who advised her. Thequestion was allowed.

Witness It was not direct advice,but was given in ordinary conversa-tion. A gentleman asked me if itwas true that I was engaged to Mr.Gibson, and I told him yes, it was.He then advised me not to deny it.If you insist upon knowing who itwas I will tell you, but it will notdo you a bit of good.

Mr. Neumann If you object, Iwill resign my right.

Witness My impression is it wasafter the first article appeared.

Mr. Neumann then asked if a con-

versation did not take place the firstweek in May between witness andHart, in which the latter said,"Allow me to congratulate you ; Ihear you are going to be married toMr. Gibson;" to which she replied,"No ; .it is not time," etc.

Witness A conversation tookplace, but not as given by Mr. Hart.It occurred as I gave it before. Inever received any letters from Mr.Gibson before or since the engagement. ever accepted a presentfrom him, though he wanted to giveme some. He wanted to give me adiamond ring and to set aside a cer-

tain sum for carriage hire for me.During the first part of the engagement he wanted to replace a diamondlost out of a ring I had. I refused,because I didn't want anyone intown to know I was engaged. Iwould not accept an engagementring. Told him I had plenty ofrings. We talked over the reasonsfor my declining. He spoke aboutgetting ine a watch, and I declinedfor the same reasons, i baa knownMr. Lyons ever since I went to Mrs.Dudoit's. He had nothing to dowith the affair. He saw Mr. Gibsonthere several times. He repeatedto me something Mrs. Dudoit hadsaid about it. He said, "I knowMr. Gibson takes a great deal ofinterest in you. 1 told him we wereengaged, but asked him not to sayany thing about it. That was about twoweeks before 29th March, lie hasbeen acting as messenger for us. Heknew the contents of the letters. Ididn't like the way Mr. Gibson wastreating me, and I had heard somuch. I could not go on the streetwithout attracting attention. I feltthat Mr. Lyon's confidence in himwas shaken. When he didn't comeround to keep his engagement I sawhim and told Lyons what he said ;

and then when I heard those otherreports I wrote this letter. I consulted with Mr. Lyons, lue letteron the 5th May was the last I everwrote to Mr. Gibson, wrote myfirst note to him after the secondarticle appeared in the paper. Mr.Lyons drew my attention to it. Iwrote the letter and he addressed it.He did not care to deliver letters toMr. Gibson in a lady's handwriting.I preserved a copy of it. Don'tknow as I can give any reason fordoing so. Drafted the letter andmade a copy, and then had thecopy left. Mr. Lyons knew why Iwanted to sent that letter. Had notseen Mr. Gibson at his ofllce afterwriting the'letter on 19th. He calledupon me 25th April. I never went

Friday,

AXD

-- AT-

CHARLES J.FISHEL

Leading; Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Street.74

Just Received !

Per Bktne "8. X. CASTLE," andBrig "CONSVELO,"

3,500 Packages Hay and Grain!

Al o a lot of

Sperry's Superior family Floor.

"XcwFOK KALI! AT LOW l'lllM.

JOHN F.COLBURN,'i lw Kinp Street, mar Maunukeu.

WANTED,1)Y A POBTUGtE.SE COUPLE, A

pluec to works woman can wa.-h-,

iron, and few; the m in ean make linn-xel- f

ii( fid around the yard. Apply attli o Portuguese) Store, corner of Here,lania and Punchbowl Streets. 75 8t

NOTICE.f EE MUNG CHUNG havingLJ gi ven it uiorlgiiKc on his taro plan,taiiou, at Manoa.to LLMKUM andLfcEKEE, for money owing, Luin Kumhereby gives notice thai lie lias fullpower ot attorney for Lam Kum andLee ICco, and that no gale cr trani-le- r

will le valid without his consent.HL

NOTICE.rpiIE KI CUOXO COMPANY, com.L prised of Lo Kui, Chow Bern, Yit

Oioy, Lau Such I.en and Soon Lin Hn,have tli it day imichasi d thel'urk Butch-in-

buxiness, with all the fixtures Hndappurienai.ces, including a pig pen atl'alamn, of Lee Pow, corner of Smithand Hotel Streets. Lee Pow aHUimftall liabilities and collects all debts dueup to date.

Honolulu, Oet. 0, . 70 lw

LONG BRANCH BATHS.

rpiIE LONGBHANCH II AT IIX. 1! use, at Waikiki, is a fuvoriiereforumd huoi.I I be visited by all, e.pctially by Hiom! who have not j el teenthe place. The route is picturesque allthe n ay.

A Jiue.--e and wife ii'e now inat lie Bath Houi-e- . The

woman will uticml to Ladies who mayfavor in with u cull.

Busses leave ihn Pantluon ? tables forthe Baths four limes dsily.

HOBKKT LEE, Proprietor.

Yosemite Skating

Open every afternoon andevening.

Music every Saturday Night.

THOMAS 11. WALL,1001 Front lotor. lyr

FOIf SALE.Q WHALE BOATS; 1 DeckedO- Whale llont, 30 feet long, 8 leet(lecpi 8 feet wide; 2 22 feel Surf Bout;1 18 feet Surf Boni j 2 Decked l lunj.er,10 feel long. 0 feet fl inches wide, 2 feet0 inches dvi p, w iih must and Mills nilcomplete; 1 2; feet Sailing Scow, withmast uud sails all complete. Applv to.

. It. BY AN.Boat Builder and General .lobber. 51 tf

GRASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRAS8J ENG-Llt- H

BED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

rpiIE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER.JL ested in improving the pasture

lands of tbo Islands is called to theabove valuable seeds, which we offer forsije in lots to suit purcbafcrs.

We have aloon hand sample lots ofWhite Clover, English Alsyke, Timo-thy, Bib Grass, Crested Dog's Tail, TallFescue, Italian Kyo Grass and Lucerneseeds, which we effer In small lots fortrial, and will also receive orders forquantities of not less than half a tonweight, and execute same with dispatch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO-6-5

tf.

FOR SALE!ONE LARGE LOT, corner Peusacola

Lunalilo Sts., which can bedividca into two or more building lots.Enquire of G. WEST,

1554 Of West. Dow &Co

rv4tw;i i4tt(8raf J1fjKiiM aP. O. BoX BIM,'falHhuu0BotU CumpatiibsStO.

Anstralian Mail Senlce M.U l. lilt. U tual T.l. 1 ft

P.O.I)6x41S. LEWISSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! '

u.

I will return from San Francisco ex tho S. S. "Mariposa,"due on October 28th, with nn

Entirely New and Select Stock of Goods!LOOK OUT FOR A GRAND OPENING!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.otdT A complete line of Tt3o

MTAFLK AIS1 lVTNCV UltOCKltll'X,Fresh Goods on Ico by each arrival of the O. S. S. Co's Steamers. Goods delivered

to all parts of Honolulu.Island order solicited and packed with euro, and shipped tonny part of tho Kingdom

1 ol 2

Temple of Fashion.S. EHRLIOH,70 lw

Just Received!ex "Australia and European vessels

a spledid and uovel lot of

HOLIDAY GOODS!consisting of

Ladies' Work Boxes and WritingDesks combined, Russian Leather,

Pontage Stump Albums,Scrap Books, Crest Albums,Books for News Cuttings,Literary Scran Books,Book, for In Memorising,Cigar Cases, Cigarette Holders,Gentlemen's Pocket Books.

A Full Line of NovelsStephens and Arnold's Iuki,Full line of Stationery, too numerous

to sptclfy, at

A. M. HEWETT'S711 Merchant Mlreet. lw

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

New Goods received by every Packet from tho Eastern Slatee and EuropeFresh California Produce by every Steamer. All oiders faithfully attended to.and Goods delivered toanypnrtof the city free of charge. Island order roll,cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box 145. Telephone No. 1)3. 103 ly

GRAND EXECUTION ! !

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!BELOW COST! BELOW COST!

On account of niSXOV.A.I-- j to our MagnificentXewStortiin the MclNEKNY HLOCK,

We offer the

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Town !

and will sell until our removal ACTUALLY BELOWCOST our entire Stock of

The World's Breakfast FoodPropared from Snow Flake Wheat.

Also, Highland Scotch Rolled Oats I

Are an entirely new preparation of wheat and OnH, ueingookd by Steam, and

only requiring a short lime to prcpire them for ihe.tnble.t2TThe most nutritious food known.-ri- a

Also, Germca, Gem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Choice Dates, Prunes, Nuts Raislus,

New Zealand, California, and Island Potatoes, &v.

Also, Broom Corn, excellent for chicken feed, for salt! by

CIifiM. IIiiMtm?e, - - Iiiiig-- Street.

Gent's, Youth's and Boy's

White and Colored Linen Shirts,Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Also, our !!pleci ass'l or MwM Goods

EGAN & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

A. MOBGAN,Blacksmith Work:

Painting and

79 & 81 iiu StreetHonolulu, II. I.

59

KnlrnnceH from lilntf

Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-clas- s manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.&r Bell Telephone, 107. Tjit (3iT

THE DAILY

A CARD.

Our Dressmaking Booms will be Re-open-ed

on Monday, October 3rd, under the manage-

ment of Mrs. E. G. Small.

B. F. EHLEBS & Co.

1751 ly

& CO.

Carriage Building,

Trimming.

Old lose Praisesand Merchant Htn.

ly) tST Bell Telephone, 107.

BULLETIN

r yT "li

General Printing

Engelbrecht's

C I G A RLEADS THEM ALL I

Your wives and children will rejoice,

Having found the Sampler Cigar your choice.

ENGELBRECHT, SON & CO.

21 First Street 8. F. 89

For sale Everywhere.8S

Office 38 Merchant St., Honolulu

GULICK'SGeneral Business Agency.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Conveyancing i Specialty Records search-ed and abstract of titlo furnished onshort notice.

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

Custom House brokerage Fire and Lifelnnuiauco receive prompt attention.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOHN GOOD JR. AuthorizedCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

To Let or Lease. A two-stor- StoneHouse, with eight rooms, comtorta.hie, convenient, cool. Avery desira-ble residence; moderate li'ims. Sit-

uated in rear of Kawuirtliao Church.

To Lei or Lease Three very desirableHomesteads locutrd ou the Maukaside of Bcretau ia street beyond TlioiimSquare, as followr viz.Those very commodious premises late-ly occupied by Mr. J. II. Bopei.

Tho pr;mlsei lately occupied bySenhor Canavafo conveniently ap-

pointed and very desirable.The premises situate at the northerlycorner of Berctanla and 1'iikoi streetscosy and convenient.All on the Waikiki Bus route.

Several Valuable pieces of real ettato forsale on easy terms.

To Let or Lease A cottage convenientlylocated on Dole street Makai of OahuCollege. Eight rooms, bath and kit.chen. Carriage bouse and stablee forthe horses. Over two acris of yardand pasture. A veiy desirable cot-tage for a large family. Terms mod-

erate.

Convenient Cottages in deirdtlc healthylocutions in and near the city to let orlease at reasonable rates.

Employment Wanted by several men andboys, who will make themselves use-

ful in performing the various officesand chores required by private fami-lies.

Full paiticulars given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands prompt-ly attended to.

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 301.P. O. Box 40'J.

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

REAL ESTATE,luxaranre, Hhlvplngr,

Conveyancing, Ceneral AiceneyBurlington and Chicago Rail Road

AeroHS America,' connecting atRonton with Aaerea

and Sladeria

To Let Shop on King Streot In new brickbuilding near Nuuanu, next door tothe Chinese News Co.'s Office, at re-duced rates. .

To Lei 2 cottages on King street nearPunchbowl.

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

To Let Shop Corner Punchbowl andKing Streets; reut very moderate.

Collection Department.. Mft. THOMAS ISCOVESCO 1

authorized to collect monies and sign

receipts in our name.

J. E. BROWN CO.,43 Merchant Street.

American Rail Road Pas-senger Agency.

Cheap Forest to Xlio

Azores and Madeira !

Via San Francisco and Boston.

Special Low Rates for passengers book-ing at Honolulu.

From Honolulu to Flores and Fayal,

From Honolulu to St. George,Terceira and St. Michails,each adult $103.00

Children between 12 and 5 yrs. 51.50" " 5 " 2 " . 13.50" under 2 years Free

150 lbs baggage free for each wholeticket.

75 lbs baggage free for cuch halfticket. .

Passengers will be looked alter andwhilst en route will receive every atten-tion.

Perfect Safety and Comfort Guaranteed.

For astage tickets and all Informationapply to

J. E.BROWN & Co.No. 42 Merchant ttreet.

General Agent Burlington Route Pac-ket Agency for Boston Line to Azores.

04 2w

FOlt MAN FRANCISCO,The new ami fine Al steel steamship

Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Btcamslilp Compuny, will

bo due at Honolulu from Sydneyand Auckluml oil or about

November 18, 1887,And will leave for the above port withmailt and passengers on or about thatdate.

For freight or pi9aee, having BU.PEBIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyt0

WM. 0. LBWLN & CO, Agent.

For Sydney and Auckland,

5The new and floe Al steel steamship

it Mariposa."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will

be due at Honolulu from .SanFrancisco on or about

October 28th, 1887,And will have prompt dfr paten withmulls and passengers foi the above ports.

For freight or passage, having SU-

PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applyto37 WM. 0. IRWIN & CO.. Afftnta.

A Homestead for

$850.00!Terms Easy ! Excellent Location !

Beautiful View !

Size of Lot,APPLY TO

FRANK GODFREY,General Business Agent, 84 King St.

(Burgess Express Office.) 63

The undersigned has for sale a

variety of

Cbinese Fruit Trees!Just received by the Zealandin from

China, among others

GRAFTED LICHEE!That will be bearing in two years.

Apply to SING CHONG & CO .

SO lm . Maunakea St.

REMINGTON

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITERIs the standard writing machine of theworld. Il prints 70 characters, or withcertain combinations, about 80 charac-ters, with the operation of only 89 keys.The machine is so simple that any onecan write with it, and its manipulationis so easily understood, that but littlepractice is required to enable the opera-tor to acquire facility in its use. Theaverage speed of the pen is from 15 to20 words per minute, and the averagespeed of the Typewriter is from 40 to t!0words per minute. Time spent ill writ-in- g

with the pen is at least two thirdswasted.

Oiders for the above instrument maybe left with the undersigned at the of-fice of W. O. Irwin & Co., and will re-

ceive prompt attention. The under-aignc- k

is also prepared to give pur-chase! s full instructions as toithe use ofthe machine.

For further particulars apnly toW. M. GIFFAKI),

Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Inlands.57 lm

STRAYED.FIIOM PREMISES

of the undersigned, aJtoan Colt, 3 wnitefeet, white star inforehead; no btand.

Short piece of rope on neck. Suitablereward will bo paid, bv returning to

JKO. II. BROWN,73 lw Uert-- t mia Street.

Desirable Building Lots!

Situate on Fort Street, below School

FOR LEASE.

Either on short or long leases at optionof the lessee.

T 13 II I (" It lUHONAUIK.Enquire of HENRY SMITH,

40 lm f&m on the Premises.

FOR RENT, LEASE,

OR SALE.

Those large and commodious Premises,located at No. 104, Bcretania street, com-

plete wilh bathhouse, Mables, servant'shouse, &c , and surrounded by hand-som- e

garden and pasture grounds. Thelatter mtght be divided into severalbuilding lots, if required. The locutionis one of the mrst hcalrhy in Honolulu.Euqnireof

HUGO STANGENWALD, M. D.41 lma

TF YOU FIND ANYTHING,JL advertise it in the Daily Rullstim

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

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

COLGATE & CO., LUNDBORGS,

LUBIN'S, ATKINSON'S,EASTMAN'S ALOHA, HOYT'S COLOGNE

FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

NEW- -

Merchant Tailoring Establishm't

The undersigned having opened a first,class Merchant Tailoring Estab-

lishment at the

Cor. King and Bethel Streets,(Damon Building) under the firm

name of

F.Habermacher&Co.Bi'gs leave to solicit tie patronage of

his fi lends and public generally.

30 Cm F. HABERMACHER.

Fancy GlasswareIN NEW DESIGNS!

Peach-Blo- w Ware !

Amberina Ware !

Pomona Ware !

Theie Goods are ail new to this market,having been iuvented very recently.

CHINA SETSLatest Patterns in

Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns.

Try the NEW BURNER ifyou want a magnificent light.

A large assortment of

GLASSWAR .Eat very Low Prices.

Novelties in all lines. Call and ex-amine our Stock.

Pacific Hardware GQ-.Uf-

FORT fcVTRF.ET.1752

NOTICE.rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Waihce Sugar Company will boheld at the office of Messrs. W.G. Irwin& Co., on MONDAY, the 14th day ofNovember, 1887, ut 10 o'clock n. in.

Stockholders will please take notice..1. O. CARTER,

as Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.Honolulu, Oct. 25. 1887. 73 3w

Notice of Dissolution of Co-

partnership.rpiIE FIRM OF W. H. DANIELS &X CO., of Wailuku, rlaui, doing aGeneral Merchandise Business, has beendissolved. MR. BEILENBERG hastaken the busness and will pay all out-standing indebtedness of the late firm.Any claims against the firm that are dis-honored by Mr. Bielenberg must be pre-sented to us within SO days from date orwe will not hold ourselves responsiblefor the payment of same. All debtsowing the late firm must be paid to

07 uw W. H. DANIELS & CO.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

f R. W. H. DANIELS, of Wailuku,11 and MR. W. II. CUMMINGS, ofHonolulu, have formed a partnershipunder the Aim name of W.II. DANIELS& Co., for the purpose of manufacturingTaro Flour, in Wailuku, Maui. i7 3w

NOTICE.rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

L Stockholders of tho llceia Agricul-tural Company, Limited, will be heldon FRIDAY, October 28th, 1887, at 3o'clock p. m.. at the office of M. S. Giiu-bau-

&, Co, Queen Street, Honolulu.A. GARTENBEHG,

Sec'y Hccia Agricultural Co., L'd.Honolulu, October 18, 18H7. 07td

FOR RENT, LEASE,Oil HALIJ.

The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fred H.Ilajselden situated at Kapiolani Parkbetween the residences of Ron. W. G.Irwin, and Mr. Frank Brown, is offeredJor rent, lease, or sale. For terms applyto the undersigned.9a tf FRED H. HAYSELDEN.

REMOVAL.

M' MAX ECKART,

Has removed to

laiiion'M Block, Ilothel Street8 lw

SITUATION WANTEDA PORTUGUESE YOUNG MAN,EY 2 J years of age, as a clerk in n dry

goods or erocery store. Can speak Eng.lish and Hawaiian fairly. Good refer-ences can be given. Apply to BtntETlHOwc 68 2 w

BOO Ail JOB PNNTH6

Fine Custom Made Cloti IT

NOTICE.

MESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.to collect for ti e

BtfLIETtN.Honolulu June 8th. 1887. 57

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st.

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

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that Baid sub-

scribers will notify him at

the time, of any carelesness

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly deli vering their

papors.

TO LET.SOME NICELY FURNISH-e- d

rooms, including two frontroome, and a two roomed cottage, ftlfofurnished. Apply at No. 7 Chaplainstreet. 44 2m

NURSE WANTED.A NURSE GIRLIMMEDIATELY small children in a

family residing in the city. Good home,light work, good wages.- Portuguese

Inquire atC8if GULICK'S AGENCY.

NOTICE.

MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL hasbeen uu'horized Ijy me lo collect

subscriptions for the Daily Puixetin.64 JAS. F. NOBLE.

THE DAILY BULLETIN -- Thpopular paper published.

OFFICEEvery Description of For Sale at Reasonable I?rice.

1692 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.iook andExecuted wiHi neatness and dispatch.

Dissolution of

THE FIBM OF E. P. ADAMS & Co.this day dissolved by ex-

piration of its term of partnership, J. F.MOHG AN, Esq., partner of the late firm,will collect the accounts and pay theliabilities of the late firm.

(Signed) E. P. ADAMS & CO.Honolulu, August 31st, 1887. 28 tf

Jas. F. Morgan-- ,

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

MR. JAS. F. MORGAN, LATELY Apartner of . the firm of E. P.

ADAMS & Co., now dissolved, will fromthis day carry on the business of Auc-tioneer and Commit sion Md-chan- t at thepremises lately occupied by E. P.ADAMS & CO., Queen street.Honolulu, Sept. 1st 1887. 28 tf

TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS, atresidence of W. 0. Parke.

Apply on the premises toCIIAS. REUTTER,

61 8m No. 3 Kukui Street.

Polled Angus Stock

lOIfc SALE. -Bull Calves from It to 13 months old.

Heller Calvoi Irom 10 to 1 3 months old.

APPLY TO

J. L D0WSETT.Honolulu, June 24, 1887. 70

RYAN'S feOAT BUILDINGBear of Lucas Mill.

Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.36 Rue de Dtinkeraue, . Paris..

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

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

Remittances, through a London orParis Banker, payable ou delivery ofShipping documents; or, direct to themanager.

The Agency Represents, Buys, andSells, f r Home and Colonial Finm.

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

'

Oilman's Stores, Books, ArtisticFurniture, Stationery,Chromos, Machinery. &c, &c.

130 ly 8

ELECTRIC(Only Perfect BELTMod y BatteryWeriavent'di Best Made!itiivesauKleo .Ohronio Via.trio uurrent enseH of bothIwithorWiTH. M BEXKH CuredIout AO I DM. ithout Medici no.IK LFCTItlC SU8PEH80TI Y Fstnh. 1K7S. (tnrl tarir itrj witn evyry Keif. Free Pamphlet No.2.iflfinreBB, mAUNI

Frt. 28, '87. 1571 ly