'

?: - ; I'llMy My W JO

Vol. XL No. 1710. HONOLULU, II. I., TIIUKSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1S37. BO 0ENT88UB80BIPTION

PER MONTH

Insurance;Professionals."TffE DAILY BULLETIN V. R. LAWRENCE,lew Li!lOGiS ll--AT

Popular Millinery Mouse,104 Tort Ctrcst, MonoJulu,

Jif t o.) 11 d a 1!

?i rency

Which diirlng my alisaneo will be 'old nt cxrcrdinly low figure-"- .

r o ia ic u. 1 ow rr w w i m iIn White ami Ecru. A iine nssortmrnt of

WHITE AH3 COLCrD 17 AS S3 MATERIALS!In Pluin, F.ikcv ;.nd Optn Vl'uik.

NAINSOOKS", LAWNS and BATISTE i" Whi.e mid Colored.

NUN'S VEILINGS ! NUN'S VEILINGS in all 'Uh and C .lor?.

LACE FLOUNCINGS! EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, in Whit?,Cream, Kcru, and Fancy Colors.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERY AND LACES, with e.'-- l: s-t- .j match.

NEW SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITS in the Lu.--t Styles andNewest Shad s.

Rfiillinery and Straw GoodsDuring mvalhemo from tlii Kinirdom, wo oiler SI'KCi.VL 15AUGAINS IN

THIS UKPAlir.vEN f in o.d i to i!o;j out the Sol; now on band, mid makeroom for t lie new Sioek.

HATrt ai:i?i.M!:i a.m i;rriii3i3iioi)1702 Vi ill be sold at reduced price.-- .

TH!uLJ

A'Y

Till:- -'

Propricloi'ii r.metit i f

mm, m.,

A--VT7

1

Lowest Prices.

RUBBER HOS1?

G B A I N .Largest Stocuo,

miom FEED 09..,Telephones 175. Corner Ediaburgli & Quoen Streets.

JllIS"Ts" Mmib Street

o. WEST, E. BCIIOMAN.Pie.-ddeut-. Manager.

Haw'an. Carriage MT Co.

(Limited)

lmportort& Dealers in

Iron, Cumberland Coal, HardWood Lumber,

: And all kinds of :

Carriage and Wagon Materials.62 6m

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at 11 Hours

The Ine t d ol

Cigars & lobaccoalwnys on hand.

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT

And Poultry Market.(Agency of Oamcrino fruit department,

No. 619 Sansome street, S. F.)

On hand, fresh California fruits ofevu'y description, orders fit led forchickens dressed on ice, or Rlive, Tur-keys, Di.ckx, fuikiug pig, Mellonst'ineApples, ( Knuges, and all kinds of Ha-waiian fruits. Ooods purchased at tltismarket will be delivered to any part ofthe city or uilmrbs.03 P. O. CAMEUINO'S&Co.

Wolfe & Company,"Grocery and Feed Store,

67 and C9 Hotel street,Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P. O. Box liiO, Dell Telephone No.

349 Mutual Telephone No. 194.5(11 Hm

No. 6 Queen Btreet,. Fish Market,Dealer in choicest

Beer, Veal, Mutton, Fluli, Ac., fFamily and Shipping Orders carefully

attended' to. Live stock furnished tovessels at sbo.'t notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 846 ly

STEAM GAUDY FACTORY

APiiy 1SA.103RY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. Telephone 74

Mill UMiii oept,JIOTKL. MTKI'.IlT.

Telephone, 800. I. O. Vox 469.

THE BEST AERATED WATERSThoroughly puro and made by stuim, inHi lanu's ic Apparatuswith glass pumps. Ail copper dis.pensed with. The newest patent inEurope (IH81S).

Crystal Vulvo BottleOnly in uc for Tahiti Lemonade, Greuadiue and Perfect Ginger Ale, at 73 centsper dozen, delivered to any part of thecity. And Oodd'a Patent Glass Stoppersfor the celebrated plain dry

HO OA. WATUIt,0 hiithly efficacious for dyspepsia, 9

supplied to all the principal f .niilie inHonolulu, and exclusively to II. B. M.'sVessels of w'.ir.Inland orders proniptl,1" attended to.

SUNNY SOUTH STEAM WORKS.

April 1, 18-- 1399 ly

Richard Cayford,VETER1NAIIY,

Nlioeiiif' Forc,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.

Horses and Cattle Treated forall Diseases.

ICcMilence: 31 Alakea Street,X. O. ItOX AOS. sou

tSBell telephone 331.

LAINE & CO.Have a Large Stock of the

EEY BEST HAY.Or-riin-, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices

AND

Delivered Free to any part cf the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co-O-

CALIFORNIA.

Agcntg for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for California

Telephone No, 147. 706

Civil Engineer and Surveyor,Hydraulic ami Hallway Surveys and

f.bi:muK'B.Olllco, 23 Merchant St. P. O.Eox 428

liWl Dm

rj.EOKGE LUCAS,Contractor

nnd Bulldcr.r&gjifJLaHonolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,--

llrackets, inuow i ranicM, liliuus,Sashes Doors, and all kinds of Woodwork llnl-ih- . Turuluj;, Scroll and linndbuvvin-r,- . All kinds of and ri i,

JloitlclnRand Tennntln.Orders promptly at! ended to and work

guaranteed. Orders from tho other Is-lands solicited

E. E. MAYHEW,COXTKACTOH & BUILDER,

80 Hold htreet, . Honolulu, If. I.(Oppo.-iil- Fashion Stables).

P. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53.

All work in my line faithfully done.Pl.uis and ppecilications made. Job-bin-

in all details done at short notice.

Hood Work and Low ChargeMI my '2ot(o. U9

CKAVANAGH,Steam Boilern, Furnaces and Ranges

Set. Brick and Stonework done onreasonable terms.29 IleretauiaSt., nczt Comniercial Saloon

P. O. Jlox 407.Orders from tho other Islands punc-

tually attended to. 721y

I. JterciETVSSIli:,Contractor mid Itiiildor.

S and tiflicesfitvcd up, 'Ustimates-give-

on all kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, Plans and Specifications

iH" Olllce, lit) lieretania St.;Mutual Telephone, i"yi; Postotllcc Box,ItrJ. 32 ly

ml srFLAKING MILL.

Alakra, near i:e(-- St,Teloplioiic 5.1.

F. RUPPRECHT,

Fresco Ijiintor,123 Kauanu St., Honolulu, H-1- .

60 Um

A''frfl Honolulu iron Works,efi&SSaSteaiii engine sugar mills, boil,ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

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

"'All work' Promptly nnd neatly Per.formed. 20.) 3m

ALVIN II. KASEMANN,Book-Bir.d- er

PAPEIMIULEU and BLANK-BOO-

Manu facturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Campbell Block, Booms 10 anil ll.Mer-Y-U- )

chant street. ly

ysiece& Robertson,

I 11 A. V 51 l-- l ; .LL orders for Cartajre promptly at--

tended to. Particular attentionto tho

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand

hi quantifies to suit at lowest prices.

Office, adjoining E. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.9H31y Mutual Ttlrphoiio No. 1!.

iVAIIAN 'HOTELCARRIAGE CO.

Carriages at all hours, dny and night.Saddle Hor.-cs- , Busbies, Wtigonettes'iindVillnge Carts witn stylish andhorses to let.

FOR SALE.A few Home?, guaranteed. Second

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

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

MILKS &, HAYLI3Y.1574 ly

EQUITABLELIFE

Assurance SocietyOF THE

UNITED STATES.

Asset Jan. 1, 1837 75,310,472.76Surplus Now York State

Standard . . 20,495,175.76Now Insurance written in

1886 111,540,203.00

The Free Tontine Return Pre-.miu- m

PolicyContains all the latest concessions, the

most liberal form of Policy extant1st. No restrictions whatever upon

travel, rcNiih'iico or occupa-tion alter 1 year.

2nd. Indisputable at inw, or otherwiseafter 2 year.

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

enly tho face of the l'olicy in case ofde.lh during tho Tontine periodchosen, but to return all premiumspaid us well.

5th If assured survives the Tontineperiod Six varied and attractive op-tions are otlered him three ol whichullow him to terminate the contract,and three ullow him to continue thecame.3?" A Bulletin is issued monthly of

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

tS o law suits, aelays.For further particulars consult

ALEX. J. CAliT WRIGHT,General Agent Hawaiian Islands.

1018

FIIIE,LIFE, AND

MARINEINSURANCE,Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Assets, $5,055,000

Commercial Insurance Co.

(Firo and Marine)

Assets, $450,00

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

Capital, paid up, $2,000,000

South Eiitifih Fire and Marine Ins. Co

Capital, $10,000,000

New York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $75,000,000

C. O. BEKGEliHONOLULU.

General Agent, Haw'a Islands.

1U53 ly

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

AUiNTS FOR

The Xew IcelandMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

The iEtna Eire Insurance Co.of Hartford, Conn.

The Union ft'ire andMarine Insurance Co.

of Ban Francisco, Cala.HU ly

Prussian NationalInsurance CompV

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital,. 9,000,000 Roichsmarkl.

THE undersigned, having been apagent of the above Company

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

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable In

Honolulu.H. BIBMENBCHNEIDEK, .

070 ly at Wilder & Co's.

The Inter - Island . SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on hand for sale

Storing Family and Blacksmith Coa

and o'gcncral assortment of

415. Bar Iron.TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,A. advertise it in tho Daily Bulletin.

CLAIIKNCK WILUUK VOLNEV VAILLAKCOC11T

ASUt'OKU. I ASlltOUll.

ASHF03D.& ASHFORD,

Ltw, Chancery, Conveyancing,Admiralty, UaiiKiutry, 1'robnte,

t.U:, Ktc, Ktc.Okkick: Old Capitol Building, adjoin-

ing General Post-OUte- U3

JM. MONSABRAT,ATTOUNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Heal Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold amileased, on commission. Loans negotiuted, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Island 1UI

CECIL EBOWN,uer and Counsellor at Law

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

. 1

JALFBED MAQOON,AT10HNEY AT LAW.

173 42 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

M. THOMPSON,A.t lorne

Ofllco in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &Mcrcliant S., Honolulu, II. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

ST When dosirul, will Rive the law ina written opinion, us to iho prcbible re-

sult of the contention upon the tactsstated. UiESly

JOHN A. HASSINGEB,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior J Wee,Honolulu.

DR. IWAI,Japanese.

Physician and Surgeon.Taking Jtho plaice of Dr, Guto,

Will treat Leprosy after Dr. Goto't Method.

Olllce hours at Kakaako from 8 to 11

a. m., every day, txocpt Sur,d;iy.Will visit patients ut llieir residence,

by tquest.All other diseases treated nt liis otllco

corner, of Punch 'jowl and Berctaniustreets.

Olllee hours 1 to 5 p. m. j On Sundays8 to 12 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 387. 09 Cm

P. GRAY. M. D.,1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4ami 7 to 6 p.m. Sundays, y to 11 a.m.

tar ltesidonce, No. 40 Alukea, nearHolel Street.

B. EMERSON,D PHYSICIAN & SUItU&UJN.

Residence and Office, 193 Fort St.to lo a.m.,

ia to 3 P.M.,to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

II. M. BENSON. G. W. SMITH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Manufacturing and Dispensing

Pharmacists,

113 & 116 Fort Street, - Honolulu.

Depot for Boericke & Scechlk's

HOMCEPATHIC MEDICINES,

S sckecker's Perfumes and ToiletRequisites, i 2y

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fort Street, William's Block, Hono-210- .

Honolulu, II. I.

A. M. HEWETT,Stationer & Newsdealer,

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

Law Books & Lawyers' Stationery a Specialty.

Orders taken for Newspapers, Periodi-cals, Bcoks, Music, etc., from any partof the world, having mado all arrange-ments theiefor whilst in San Francisco.

Red Itnbber Stamps to Order.. '71

J. II. SOPER,(Successor to J. 1H. Oat, Jr. & Co.)

Dealers in all kinds of

ST.ATI O ?J E R Y,The Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gazette Block, Merchant

English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

JOHN K3ACOON,' Office 42 Merchant St., Honolulu- -

Collector & Real Estate Agent.18 ly

IF YOU WANT A SERVANTadvertise in theJDAiLY Bulletin,

la primed anil published at the olUcu,

Queea ' Street, Houolulu, II. I., everyafternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, SO cenli per Month.

Address all Communications VKihtBulletin.

Advertisements, tc cniuro insertion,should bo banded In before one o'clockP. M.

WALTER HILL Editor and Proprietor

W. A. S.Boalt Shipping Roportor & Collector

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing ofall kinds dono on the most favorableterms.Hell Telephone .No. 258

Mutual Telephone No. 258

Commission Meioaants.

IIACICITISLU & Co.,JJT

General Commission Agents.

070 ly Honolulu

Q. W. MAC7ASLANE & Co.

MPOHTEKS AND COMMISSION

MEUCUANT8,

Queen street, Honolulu. H. I.lOlS

Baa WEB & COMPANY,CI (Limitud)

uu.niskal mkhcantilb amdCommission Aokkts.

LIST OP officers:P. C. J ones, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Caktkh Treasurer & Secretary

DIKKCTOU3:

. Hon. U. R. Bishop.. S.C.Allen,H. VVatekiiousb.

tut ly

T. WATEHHOUSK,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen t., Honolulu. 1

8. N". Castlo.-- J. 3. Atherton-- G. P. CasdeSt COOKE,C1ASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. t)0 King St.,Honolulu. 1

Clu Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

ibwin & Company,Wa.Sugar Factors and Commission"

Agents, Honolulu. 1

GRINBAUM St CO.,MS. Importers of General se

and Cominissiou Merchants,Honolulu, and

lil4 California street,1 Ban Francisco, Cal.

ViriLDEB a CO.,V Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Sal', and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

R. Lewers, F. J. Lowroy, C.M.Cooke.& COOKE,LEWEBS to Lewers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers in Lumber and all

kinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

Groiisalves-- J Ac Co.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Beavor Block, Honolulu.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL

On the Islands is

WM. TURNER, No. 82 King Street.If you want your wntcb Well repaired,

or vour clock put in order, go and seehim. 87 ly

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

1C8 No. CONuuanufctreet. ly

WENNER & COSlannfbctnrlng Jewellers,

NO. Oil POUT SXlti3J3T.Constantly on hand a large assortmen

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

058 ly

GEBTZ, ft,.CHB. No. 80 Fort street, Honolul.fjT"Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,So. 83. . Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and "Walking Sticks,- Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made of the latest designs.

CO

'

O

Granite, iron and Tia Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and

PLUMBING, Tin, 0PlsEE AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

GEO. 1MELMIIDT,(Formerly with S.unnel KoU).

STOVES, CIIMJSELIEflS, LAMPS,CnOCKEHY, GLABl-lWAr.l- l, IiM;E FUR'lTrffilXO IIAIiDWAl.'E,

ACATK IKON A:-:!- ) T1XWAI1E.

Agent HaiFs ani Lvtk Company,Beaver Bloc!:, - Fort Street.

X3T Store formerly occupied bv H. X T !', U & Co.'s limk. -- 3i;;o

PACIFIC MEDWARE CO., L'd.(Succcssars to Dillinjltain & Co., & Sf.tnuel fioti.)

New Goods for the Holidays ! Silver Flatcd Warein New Designs.

From the vt-r- be- tnnl;crr.

. o OUTLAY o--

A. Complete ol" .SniM in JtCvory Lino.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

BY AUTHORITY. "No ballot enclosed in an envelopeshall be received or counted."

William L. (Iiikkn,Ii Ward.

or if the contractor faithfully car-

ries out his agreement, it is to his

own loss. In either case, injury Is

done.

irii'ryj!j:.')ji.tj.w'i n uniii imwAuotion Sales by E. P. Ad a in 9 & Co.

Continuation,Of H. Hackfeld & Co.'s

Cbaiiiberlnin'0 Ofllce.Hy command of His Majesty tho

King, I hereby give notice that fromund after this dato no debts on ac-

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

O.llce of the flonolulu Water Works,Honolulu, Aug , 1687

Irrigation Notice.

OF WATERHOLDERS those paying rates,aro hrieby nolil!cl, tint iho hours forusing water for Irrigating purposes, arefrom (I o'clock to 8 o'clock a. in. and 4

o'clock to C o'clock p. lu.Their intention Ik c died to rules Nut.

6, 15, and 'G, viz:5. Coimitner shall prevent all mine-ce.-snr-

wus'e of water, and shull makenocjiiccnliiietilof tUepurpime for whichIt U used.

1'. Initiation !uill he conn lednthehours Ihui shall he publi-I.- e l from timoto time hy the Superintendent of WaterWorks.

10. Violation of any of thee Rub Iand It guliillou shall termlnae theprivilege, and the water skull be cut offand 1 n t b turued on iiuain untilthe pin mi lit f ull c mis and ex ciise.s

CMAJ. U. V I' SUM,

Supe'in'ciidimt of lion 1 ilu WerWoiks. Approved.

L. A TIll'R TON.Mil of the interior

Il niolu'ii, AnjjiHt 8 d, 18S7. 01 tf

M Sale ofltas.

Credit Mb-O- N-

Friday, the 19.h,in$t. 1887.

at 10 o'clock a. m.

Groceries

Liquors, Beers, Wineo, &o.

Saddles, Boots and Shoe3,

Blankets, Hals,Bags and Bagging,

Crockery, Glassware,

Furniture, &c.

Hardware,Corrugated Galvanized Iroo,

Galvanized F?nce Wire, &c.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,10 n Auctioreers

AUCTION SALE Of

RICE PLANTATION.Uy direction of Konii Fook the niana.

irer and du'y au'horizd airrnt of theTung Shine VVai Co., Itii e r.antcrs inKaneohe, Kooliiupoko, Oihu, tin underfimied will otl'oi for mle ut public auc-tion on

SATURDAY, AUG. 20th, 1887.At 12 o'clock noon.

At our salesroom on Quci n s'r it the'ol'owing property, to wit:

Te Rice PlaiOf the Tung Slung Wai Co. situate In

Kaneohe, lJin'rici ol'lioolmipoko, Islandof Qiih'i, con it'iirof the toll iwing, towit: 0 acre of K ce L in I with trrow.inr crops iheic ii (8 y a mouth old.)

Oi.e pair Oxen,One I'or-e- ,

On I)w 1 inir Hour" and out House.All tooU mid 'ami uiuiral im h iiKnuI al hi jii c t eaid plan ation and n w onthe premi-e- s

The nid Mice P'antu'ion consists ofthe land in tliu followingleaM'f, lo wit:1 l.ea from Joseph Kcalo to Ah"

. Foo and others dated 23th, Feb.of ieciT.1 in boc k H8 pau W.

3 I.Mie from Kobert Hrow n to saidAh Fno dated lMi 18S-1- .

3 Lenne from Pnaliao Pii and W. E.Hi dated 2nd Apill, 1, recorded inBook 3 page 487.

TEHMSCAH1I.And Deeds at expense of purchasers.

Particulars will be given on applica-tio-

to tli'i Auctioneers.E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

10 lit Auctioneer

JUST RECEIVED.2000 Packages of Hay and Feed,i f all kinds pi r Larkeniiue ' Planter" fo:sale at lo price.

JOHN F. COLBCIW.14 lw in Kini; street.

NOTICE.Registration of Voters for

Nobles.The Hoard of Registration for No-

bles will sit daily from 2 to 4 p. m. attho oillce of the Registrar of con-veyances, Aliiolani Hale.

JNO. AUSTIN, '

L. C. AI3LES,M. D. MONSARRAT,Y. WUNDENRERU,.II. S. KILA,

03 tf Inspectors.

Isl Ward.

Notice to Voters !

After this dato thn Inspectors ofelection of the 1st Ward, comprisedwithin the following limits : all thatDistrict lying niauka of School street,bounded on the west by Liliha street(including from the corner of Lilihaand Judd streets to the crest of Puu-- n

ui Hill,) and Punchbowl street on theeast, taking in all Pauoa Valley, andNuuanu Valley, will be in attendance'at the following places to administerthe oath to the constitution of theHawaiian Kingdom promulgated onthe 7th day of July, 1887, and thelaws of said Kingdom as follows.

Mr. Mark Robinson can be foundat the ofliec of Allen & Robinson anyhour of the day.

M. P. ROBINSON, ,

A. P. KALAUKOA,' A. W. CARTER,

Inspectors of Election.August 2nd, 1887. '02

tli Ward !

THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

The total eclipse of tho sun onAugust 18 will bo remarkable onaccount of the length of the landlino traversed by the shadow of thomoon. In fact it will bo many yearsbefore another eclipse will occur thepath of which will bo so continu-ously upon the land and so littleupon the ocean. The shadow of thomoon will strike the earth first atBerlin, early in the morning. Itwill pass eastwardly from this pointand, traversing tho entire width ofRussia and Siberia, will reach theSea of Japan a little south of Vlad-ivostok. Trending southeastwardlythe shadow track will pass acrossHondo, the main island of Japan, ina line running from Niiiratu, uponthe western coast, to Mito. Theobservers upon the streets of Tokiowill be favored with a sight of theeclipse a little south of the line oftotality. The giant shadow will riseand disappear from the surface ofthe earth at a point nearly 1,000miles vast of Japan in the PacificOcean.

The total phase of the eclipse isnot as long as astronomers wouldwish. The longest total eclipsewhich (,as been observed dining thepresenc century occupied a periodof nearly six minutes. This was inIndia, some twenty years ago. Thetotal phase of the present eclipsewill last about four minutes at LakeBaikal, the most favorable point,with the sun at maximum altitude ;

while at most of the observing sta-

tions at either end of the lin thelength of the total phase will occupyfrom three and a quarter to threeand a half minutes. N. Y. Ob-

server.

THE U. S. NAVY.

Press telegrams from Washingtonsay that the Secretary of the Navyhas decided to open the bids fornew cruisers ond gunboatsaccording to the official advertise-ment.

The Union Iron Works received atelegram Friday evening from Irv-

ing M. Scott, now in Washington,which states that all the contractorshave been informed by the Secretarythat the proposals would not beopened until August 8lh. The ex-

perience with the Atlantasugestedsome changes in the specificationsfor the uinetccn-kno- t cruisers, aildperhaps this caused the talk of post-ponement.

Henry T. Scott, of the UnionWorks, is positive that the proposalwill not be opened

"I can't see how the Secretary-ca- n

order the bids opened to-da-y

when he told the contractors lastFriday that they would have untilAugust 8th," said he. "Irving M.Scott went to Washington autho-rized by the Union Iron Works tobid for all the cruisers and gunboatsdesignated in the invitation for pro-posals."

Work on the Charleston is re-

ported to be progressing to the satis-

faction of the navy officers appointedto supervise the construction, exceptin one particular, and that is delayin getting material from the East.In view of weak points displayed inthe Atlanta tests, the plans for tl eCharleston may be changed ai dheavier" material for gun decksordered.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

035 ISTHE NUMBER OFTHE0 u Carm g Co. D m'r. irget 'o ring it tip whin you w.int a pnodcairiagc. 13 2w

If I N EST B RAN DSOF CALLL icvm i Port, Madeira and Malaga

fo - sain in Keg n d cu es tryGONSaLVEs & t o.

01 Queen strte;.

WANTED.i NICELY FURNISHED COTil lagu containing 3 1 4 rooms, with-

in clo-- proximity to town Kent mod-erate. Adrejs, M. H. Bulletin Oillce.

10 if

Australia! Mail Serraa.

I'OU SAX I'ltAXt'ISCO,The new and line Al steel .steamship

"Alameda,"Of the Oceanic Stcan ship Company, will

lie due ni Itonolu u from Sydneyand Auckland on r about

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

For freight or passage, having SU-PERIOR ACCOMMODATION'S, applyto

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.

Far Sydney and Auckland,

The. new and fine Al steel steamship

ii Zealandia,"

Minister of Finance,Godfrey Biiown,

Minister of Foreign Affairs,

I.orrin A. Thurston,Minister of the Interior,

Cl.AHKN'K W. ASHFORD,Attorney-Genera- l.

Aliiolani Hale, August 8lh, 1887.07 lw

Klertloit Xotlce.In accordance with the power vest-

ed in the Cabinet by the Constitutionof the Kingdom, and in pursuancewith a resolution this day adopted bysuch Cabinet, MONDAY, the 12thday of September next, is herebyappointed ns the day upon which thoElection of Nobles and Representa-tives to the Legislature, shall be held

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, August 1st, 1888. 03 tf

List of Inspectors of Election.

Whereas by Section 1 of tho Rulesand Regulations for Administering toOfficials, Subjects and Residents theCath to support the Constitution andLaws ; providing for tho Registrationof voters and holding elections forNobles and Representatives, madeand published by the Cabinet on the25th day of July, 1887, the Ministerof the Interior is authorized to issuecommissions to such and so manypersons in the different Electoral Dis-

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

sons thus commissioned shall beknown os the Inspectors of Electionof the Districts or Polling Precinctsfor which they are respectively com-

missioned, and by Section 14 of saidRules and Regulations said Ministeris further authorized to designate oneBoard of Inspectors of Election foreach Election District to RegisterVoters for Nobles.

Now therefore in pursuance withand acting under such authority, Ido hereby appoint and commission

the following named persons as In-

spectors of Election for the severalDistricts, Wards and Precincts of thoIsland of Oahu, as follows;

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

Ward 1 M. P. Robinson, Chair-

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

Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.Ward 3 W. L. Wilcox, Chairman ;

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

L. C. Abies, M. 1). Monsarrat, F.Wundenberg, S. Kila.

Ward 5 J. A. Magoon, Chairman ;

J. Mahiai Katteakua, Wm. Unger, C.T. Rodgers, M.I).

Ward 0 Geo. J. Ross, Chairman ;

Manuel Jose de Freitas, Samuel a.

Ward 7 Frank Htistaee, Chair-

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

G. K. Wilder, J. W. Knhalewai.Ward 9 J. W. Naukana, Chair

man ; Ku, B. Wallace.DISTRICT OF KWA AND WAIANAE.

First Precinct Alex J. Campbell,Chairman ; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu

Second Precinct F. E. Atwatcr,Chairman; M. Mahelonn, A. Ahrens.DISTRICT OF WA1ALUA AND K00LAUL0A.

First Precinct O. N. Kalama,Chairman ; J. Kaluiii.

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

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

A. Kauliii, Chairman ; M. Rose, Jas.Olds.

Lint of Hoard of Inspector ofElection Designated to

KvgiNter Voter ForXo11ok.

In further pursuance with and acting under said authority, I do herebydesignate the following named Boardsof Inspectors in their respective elec-

tion districts of election, to be theBoards of Inspectors to register votersfor Nobles ;

ISLAND OF OAHU.DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. .

The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,viz: Jona. Austin, Chairman; L. C.Abies, M. D. Monsarrat, F. Wunden-berg, S. Kila.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors, of Election for the First Pre-

cinct, viz: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair-man ; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

The Board appointed to be Inspec-tors of Election for the Second Pre-

cinct, viz : M. Dickson, Chairman ; E.S. Kimokeo, Frank llalstcad.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman : M. Rose, Jas.Olds.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 25th, 18$7. 98

Notice to Voters !

After this date the Inspectors ofElection of the 5th Ward comprisedin the following limits between Kingand School Streets and Punchbowland Nuuanu Streets, will be in at-

tendance nt the ofliec ut J. AlfredMagoon, No. 42 Merchant Street,Honolulu, to administer the oath tothe Constitution of the HawaiianKingdom promulgated and pi (.claim-ed on tho 7th, day of July 1867, andthe laws of suid Kingdom upon eachday of the week as follows.On Monday from 6 a. in. to 7 :15 a. n.On Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 9 :30a. m.On Wednesday from 12 M. to 1 p. m.On Thursday from 1 p. in. to 2 p. in.On Friday from 2 p. in. to 3 p. ni.On Saturday from 4 p. in. to 6 p. m.

Also at tho olliee of Dr. Rodgers,corner Hotel Street and Adam'sLane, every evening, from G to 7 :30o'clock., J. ALFREDMAClOON,

J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,Win. UNGER,C. T. RODGERS.

Inspectors of Election.Dated Honolulu July 30th, 1887.

01

6th Ward,

ELECTION NOTICE.

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

From and After this date, till fur-ther notice, the undersigned can befound at the otlice of C. BREWER& Co., (juccn street, from 8 a. in. till4 p. in. each day, Sundays excepted,to administer tho necessary oath re-quired from fill who desire to voteunder the New Constitution, and toRegister Voters for Representatives.

(Signed) Q. J. Ross,M. Jose de Freitas,K. Mahelona.

Chairman of Inspectors of Election,Ward 6.

Honolulu, August 2, 1887. 03

7th Ward.NOTICE TO ELECTORS!

The Inspectors of Election will befound, for tho purpose of Registra-tion, every morning from 9 to 12 atHustace & Roberton's office, onQueen Street.

FRANK HUSTACE,03tf Chairman.

8th Ward!VOTERS ATTENTION t

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

Precinct A. that portion of theward Muuka of King street, betweenVictoria and Piikoi street includingLunalilo Home.

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

Precint B. that portion of the wardmauka of King street, between Pii-koi and Punuhou streets includingMakiki.

Committee : W. E. H. Deverill, E.B. Thomas, J. J. Williams, and W.Lisbmun.

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

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

All voters in the above named pre-cin- ts

are requested to apply to anymember of the above named com-mittees for any information in re-

gard to registering etc., which they .desire.

F. B. McSTOCKER,05 Secretary.

8th Ward.Notice to Voters !

The Inspectors of Election for theward, bounded as follows "That por-tion of said iity and district boundedniakai by King street, bounded maukaby tho boundry of said district,bounded- on the east by McCully,Artesian and Mctcalf sticets, and by--

line drawn in extension of Mctcalfstreet to tho eastern limit of ManoaValley, then along the eastern boun-dry of Manoa Valley to the limit ofsaid district and bounded on the wettby Ward No. 6," will be found at thefollowing places from and after thisdate. .

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

G. K. WILDER, at Parade Grounds,Makiki, every day from 4 until 6o'clock in the afternoon.

J. W. KAHALEWAI, at SchoolHouse in Manoa Valley.

C. A. BROWN.03 Chairman.

REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.TOWELLING HOUSES AND LOTSXJ at the corner of Beretauiaand Ala.pal stieets.

A. chance for investment presentingadvantages seldom ottered in this city.

Full paniralRrs given and placesshown on application at jf.

GULICK'S AGENCY88 Merchant i3t.

berlain.CURTIS P. IAUKEA,

II. M.'s Chamberlain,lolani Palace, August 1, 1887.

1 hereby request that all personshaving claims against His Majestyand the Royal Household will pleaseforward them as soon as possible tothe office of Hit Majesty's Chamber-lain, at lolani Fuliicr.

CURTIS P. IAUKEA,II. M.'s Chamberlain,

lolani Palace, August 1, 1887. 01

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHoool.ilu, Hawaiian Islauds.

Draw Exchange on the

IlauU ot CulUurnlo, M. IT.And their agents In

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONQ KONG.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son, LondonThe C'oiiiinuicial Uanlt Co., of Sydney,

London,The C'cnimerclal Bank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,The liauk of New Zealand: Auckland,

Chi isle liurcli, anil ellinvtnn,The Hank of liriti.di Columbia, Vic-

toria, 13. C, ami Portland, Or.

Transact a General llimk'ug Business.BfilMv

PI Igti to neither Sect nor Party.

I ut stablished tor tto benefit of til.

THURSDAY, AUG. 18. 1887.

RIDICULOUS TALK.

A large amount of ridiculous talkhas been indulged in on the streetsyesterday and y, respectingprobabilities of trouble at the com-

ing elections. We call it ridiculoustalk because it is ridiculous in theextreme. The insinuation that Ha-

waiian will endeavor to create dis-

turbance is, we believe, utterly with-

out foundation. The people of thiscommunity arc too" ready to "receiveevery rumor that springs up, and tohelp to send it along with constantlyaccumulating additions. This weak-

ness may be pardonable in the lower

grades of humanity, but is extremelydiscreditable to men of intelligenceand reason.

A PERVERSION OF TERMS.The restrictive clause in the Con-

stitution, imposing the necessity of

possessing 81,000 worth of propertyor an annual income of $000, toqualify persons to vole for Nobles,is construed by some unreasoningpersons to mean that the Nobles areto be elected by the rich while thepoor are excluded. This is eithera wilful or an ignorant perversion ofterms. Surely an income of 8500per annum does not constitute a

a rich man in a community where$2 per day is a common thing forday'laborers, and mechanics rangefrom that up to three times thatfigure. In fact, almost any sober,industrious, trustworthy, able bodiedman, who has given sufficient proofof his possessing these qualities,may earn the amount of $000 peryear. And yet the richest man inthe land has no greater power at theballot box than the poor man whomakes his $2 a day. Each simplycounts as one man. In truth, thisproperty or income qualificationmerely places the choice of Noblesin the hands of the industrious,saving, and respectable portion ofthe community, the proper class tobe entrusted with this responsibility.

CHEAP ANDTaSTY.

"Cheap anil nasty," is an expres-sive phrase, with a pretty widerange of application. Cheapnessgenerally means inferiority ofquality. Cheap articles usuallyturn out to be dear, because theyneed renewing so often. Cheapboots, cheap clothes, and cheapmerchandise in general are, in ninecases out of ten, unprofitable tobuy, because they are not durable.It pays better to give a good pricefor a good article than a low pricefor a poor article. Cheap labor isnot always the most profitable.Competition in trade and handicraftis beneficial in reducing them to,or maintaining them at, a reasonablelevel ; but competition may bepushed to an extreme, when it be-

comes injurious and destructive.The "lowest tender" system oftenworks injury. Over-anxiet- y tosecure a contract may induce a bid-

der to make an offer so low, that tofulfil its terms would be a loss tohim. Usually in such cases thespecifications are evaded, if possi-

ble, and an inferior Job is the result ;

Forcl(tn Oillce,August 18th, 1887.

Thii day had audience of His Ma-

jesty the King :

Major James 1 lay Wodehouse, HerBritannic Majesty's Commissionerand Consul General.

Commander Halifax, of ller Bri-

tannic Majesty' ship "Wild Swan."Lieutenant Oliver A. Stokes.Staff Surgeon Isaac II. Anderson.To which audience Major James

Hay Wodehouse was introduced byHis Excellency Hon. Godfrey Brown,His Majesty's Minister of ForeignAffairs, and Commander Halifax by

Major Wodehouse ; CommanderHalifax presenting officers of H. B.

M's 8. "Wild Swan."His Majesty the King was attend-

ed on this occasion by His Excellencythe Hon. Godfrey Brown, Minister of

Foreign Affairs , Col. the Hon. CurtisP. Iaukea His Majesty's Chamberlainand Major John Douainis Holt, Sec-

retary and p to the Comma-

nder-in-Chief. 10 It

Government Iouii.Notice is hereby given, that appli-

cation for any portion of the New

Loan, up to $200,000, will now bereceived at the Hawaiian Treasury.The bonds to be issued under theauthority of the Acts approved on1st of September, 1880, and 15th of

October, 1880, and bear interest at C

per cent per annum, payable semi-

annually, and are exempt from allGovernment taxes whatsoever.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Aug. 1G, 1887. 14 tf

Not lee.Dr. B. D. Bond has been appointed

by the Board of Education, School

Agent for the District of NorthKohala, Island of Hawaii.

By order of the Board of Educa-tion'. W. JAS. SMITH,

- . . ... Secretary.Olliee of the Board of Education.

Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1887. 14 3t

NOTICE.

TO C'OilMISSIO.NHItS OF l'MVATK WAYS

AND WATKH RltiHTS A.VD FeXVKP,

ask aokxts to take ackn'ow-lkdoment- s,

Etc

This Department being informedHint there are numerous Vacancies in

the several Boards of Commissioners of

Private Ways, Water Rights, Fences,etc., caused by removal from theDistrict for which they were appoint-

ed and for other reasons ; and it beingdesirable that the Record be revisedand all vacancies filled.

Therefore all parties holding com-

missions from the Interior Depart-

ment as members of such Board and

all Agents to take Acknowledgments

to Conveyances, etc., Notaries Public,Agents to take Acknowledgments to

Labor Contracts, Agents to grantMarriage Licenses, and Agents orLunas of Government Lands are re-

quested to forward this office the dateof the date of their Commission orAppointment, with such informationas they may have in regard to Vacan-

cies at as early a date as possible.

All persons who are disqualified by

law or by change of residence, from

holding any of such offices, are re-

quested to so inform this Depart-

ment.LORRIN A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Aug. 15, 1887.

(13 3t)

Amendment to Section 20.Ok TUB Rt'LES AND REGULATIONS FOR

ADMINISTERING TO OFFICIALS, SUB-

JECTS and Residents, the Oath tosupport the Constitution andLaws ; providing for the Regi-

stration of Voters, and of Hold-ing Elections for Nohi.es andRepresentatives, published July25, 1887.'

Section 20 of the said above men-

tioned Rules and Regulations is here-

by amended so as to read as follows :

"20. The ballot for Representa-

tives shnll consist of a white paper

ticket, and the ballot for Nobles of a

blue paper ticket, upon which thereshall arpear no word, motto, device,sign or symbol, other than the nameof the office and name or names of

- the candidate or candidates voted for.

"Such ballot shall be written orprinted, or partly written-an- partlyprinted, only in black.

Such writing or printing shall beupon one side of the ballot only.

"Such ballots shall be rectangular,,and shall be not more than four andone-ha- lf (4$) inches, nor less than (4)

inches, long ; and not more than three

and one-ha- lf (3$) inches, or lees than(8) inches, wide. They shall be of

pjeper furnished, by the Minister of

the iatenbr, free of charge.

COLTS BYYoung Ventnre, Ivan hoe, Monarch-Youn-

Spy.

1'y Instruction of the Grovo Ranchn.utit'O'i Co l viil tell at Public Auc-ti- t

ii Hi O oo Huncii, MAawuo, Maui.

On Thursday, Aug. 25th, 1887.

48 Mares,28 Young Colts,27 Geldings,25 Fillies,4 Horses broken to harness,2 Good Saddle Horses,

25 Good Cow.;.

TIib alu'VC ttirk of torsos are tho rhulls of some yars of Careful solec th nof Mar s (Half H'eed Hi d other)'Hndhrei ding tin m o tin 0' it swellas Yoniig Vei.uire, lvanlioc, M natch,Young Spy, Mi l olher-i- , Mint t .iale( ft'er tiie p iblin an exceptional opportuii.ty to uivha: e tlr-.- l cl Him k theHliitiialx are nil InoUen and canha delivered lo purchasers n r'ay of ?ale.

Grove Uam.li U ciluatcd sevt n mile.from llijj poit ( f ''Kahuliii'Nui a (;ood,cairiai:i; lend.

Sale to commence at 10 o'cicck s. m.sliuip.

'IM'JKMwi CAHI1.S. F. CHII.LINGWOUTH,

O'i 7 Auctioneer.

Mrs. Ih'bb.irtls School.V:i llereaiiia it eet, wl. 11 open onN M nay next, Aug. S.'nd. lu 3t

LOST.i RED AM) G IE EN Al STItA.

Hoi Pirn t. AMiiiab eiewa d willb g v n tor the rei'irn of nun to Mr.Cliuf. T. G nl ink's re i lenee King

15 Ut

NOTICE.MY A Ii I X C f i FRO M

DUKINU Ch T. Gulick willact fir me u.de.r a power o' Aitornty.

I . WAi.Ifonolulu Aug. ICtli, 187. 15 at

Employment Wanted hy i middle aged marit.4 it I ..'rk or a'c iuiitaiit. v nn notan obiect."

IrMpiiie ht00 GCI.IUf S AGE ICY

Employment Wanted ly a nvii whoiia jear-ixpe- il n- -c a !.' nd

e rp-ii- ti f ii'id ov'- ge m on s ga piatat o h in t.ii'-c- o nt ' . mi i: re t

01 1,1'LI lv'fi AGENCY.

New Photograph Kooms.NieholV, tore, Fort strret,OVER the Shooting Gallery, Pic-

tures, Portraits mill Views. First-clas-

work. Satisfaction guaranteed.142 )!v J. A. GONSALVRH.

Notice of Dissolution ofPartnership.

r p H K C . J P A R rN E HSU IP H E RETA. fore existing li 'tween Achu, and

Alin, doing business as dry goods hut.diiuts at VVaialiui, is disolved by Mu-

tual Consent. Mr. Achu cnniinue! thebusiness, and will collect all accounts,and pay all indebtedness, of the latelinn 14 lw

Copartnership Notice.

JCOMES WATCHMAKER, andWickinRnn, Kneraver, (for.

mcily with J. A. Speai j II .va this daylormvd a copartner!. in. for Ihn inn

of Jewelry, Watch repairing,engraving, etc.

At 93 Fort street afooe King.J. GO vies.II. F. WIUKMAN.

Honolulu Aug. lClh. 18-7- . 11 lw

NOTICE.

MH. II. RASTEDE, OF WAIMEA,Kauai, will not lie responsible f'i

any debts contracted in his name with-out his written otder. 13 lw

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF OAIIUCricket Ciub will be held at the

Hawaiian Hotel next Thursday evening,at 7:30 o'clock. All pu'sons inleiestedin cieket and other athchitic sports a.einvited to be present. Per Order.

REV. Al.fcX. MACKIN'TOfc-IT-.

13 3t Pres-'dent- .

TO LET.A NICE LARGE FURBISHED

. room, in Gaidun Laino, the seconddoor from Union suce". Apply on thepremises. 10 tf

NOTICE.r HAVE "RETURNED TO THEL kingdom and mv office.

M. GROSSMAN.DenlUt 93 Hotel ske'et. OTlw

The Inspectors of election for the'.'tli Ward of the District of Honoluluwill be at the office of the Registrarof conveyances daily from 2 to 4 p.in. for the purpose of administering,tho oath to support the Constitutionand registering voters for representa-tives.

JNO. AUSTIN,L. C. ABLES,M. D. MONSARRAT,F. WUNDENBERG,H. S. KILA,

03 tf Inspectors.

HE DAILY BULLETIN ThemosX jtopular papr published.

Of the Oceanic Steamship Comp iny, willbe due at Honolulu from Sun

Francisco on or nl out

Sept. 2nd, 1887,And will hive prompt di patch withmails und pnsseniieis for the uimvc port.

For freight or passago, havingACCOMMODATIONS, apply

to.37 WM. 0. IRWIN & CO.,

iv-

Haolulu,Aiir.IB'.h,ie6T. v'

ipiifnt it .''.'.ttiuww

COO KIMSI- -SCHOOLS. a fouutain in an alcove. All thefloors are in hard wood. Tho

was no personal object sought. Thediscontent which had long existedfinally broke out in a determinationto have better government. Themethod now being adopted for theprosecution of this object was newto them, but it bad been found thebest elsewhere. They were carry-ing out the principles enunciated at'

yond five minutes, except by consentof the Convention.

Rule 6 Any ballot containingmore than four names for Represent-atives, or more than nine for Noblesshall be rejected.

Rule 7 The chair shall appointtellers.

On motion of Mr. Paty the reportwas adopted.

GRAND

600 am(Tim store formerly miiied by Messrs. llollister & Co.)

On lYuuniiit Street,(Few doors ahove Hotel.)

Having now thoroughly renovated and entirely refitted thestore, M'e will be prepared to offer to the public on .

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

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

Crockery, 'X'iii-wn.re- ,

and divers other facilities, such as has not been heretoforepresented to this community.

Public inspection in. cordially invited, when we will endeavor toextend to our customers such sutisf.u'tioii as has been our motto in the past.

TAKE NOTICE !

FOR THE E3EXT 60 DAYS

KGANwill sell, on account of removal to their new store, their

entire stock of

Gent's, Youth's and Boy's

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

Also, tkiir Sjtoiliil ass'l of Fonislg Goofls

Whii'll will ho Sold 111 cnsl,

Jl.eiiieiiiler lor GO tlnyN Only!ECAN & Co.,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STS.Honolulu,

fi9

JOHN A. SPEAR,WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Ciin bo found at J. Hnlmsh's, Fort Street, next to Slmotit Gallery, untilMelnerny'g building is completed.

THE STOCK OF JEM KLUY,Will be offered for the nixt niui'ty diiys nt 10 per cent, lets tlian tent.

KUKUI JEWELRY of new designs constantly oa hand nnd made to order.

All hinds of. rtpairiiit; neatly and pioniptly done. Abo, Watches rcpairal

KSCOO KIMOPENING

-- OF-

STORE !

& CO.

Fine Custom Made (Miifv

IT. I.

- class style. 81 Km

FOR SALE.i M PAID UP SHAKES OF THET Honomti Sugar Company at a sacrij

fice. 1'i.r value of stock $100.The Iloiimnu Sugar Co. li' twiil.stnnd-in- g

low prices ('fmgiir has reduced Itsdebt of over t' 0,()a0, 10 about 80,O00.

Two heavy crop are now planted t thellrstrf winch w ill be ready to be bar.vested in January next, at which timethe debt is expected to tic about If 100,.(Kin. To cowr this indebtedness theplanin'ion ha just isMied ImmU to tl.eamount of $100,000. The ftock is uncncumbered. Apply to

J. A. MAGOON.Attorney at Law.

13 lw 12 Merchant street

FOR RENT, LEASE,' Oil ft ALE.' .

MlThe Walliiki residence of Mr. Fred H.

situated at Kapiolani Haikbetween the residences i f Hon. V. G.Irwin, nnd Mr. Frank Brown, U otteredfor rent, lease, or sale. For terms apply-t-

tli 0

02 tf FKI) H. HAVSKLDES."

LEASE FOR SALE ATKOHALA.

rpo KUN 15 YEARS OF NEW PRF.JL miscs, building 30 feet by 50, with

upper floor f0 by 25, balconies nnd ver.antlahs suitable for a Hotel aud Hester,auni, a wanl In the district. Abo n op-portunity for a whcelright and waggonbuilder. .An unusual chance. Leavingthrough of wife.

Large lot new cement cistirn, clo'efVnco gtaMea. Pilce $800 dol ats. A p.ply immediately.

TV. J. BROHIE. --

13 lw ' FS ftU Agent Kohala.

kitchen Is la Georgia pine, withelaborate arrangement of ranges.There are more than sixty rooms inthe house anil all are capacious.

Mr. Vanderbilt issncndinir g2.r0.000 in making an island. A channelIs being cut, which will be suppliedwith water from Great South Bay.Tho dirt dug from the channel isused to elevate the island. DuringMr. Vanderbilt's absenco the green-houses are to bo run to their ut-

most capacity. The flowers will besold at a store, to be opened Octo-ber 1st on West Forty-secon- d street,near Fifth avenue. It will be calledthe Idle Hour Farm Depot. Poultryfrom the extensive yards and butterfrom the herd of fifty Jersey cowswill also be offered for sale. New-Yor-

Corr. Omaha Herald.

USE SHORT PENHOLDERS.

"A man cannot write rapidly orgracefully with a long-handle- d pen,"so said one of tho most rapid pen-man in this city to a "Mail and Ex-pres- s"

reporter. "The reason isthat in describing the curves of thevarious letters the long handle mustdescribo similor curves, and thelonger the handle the more sweep-ing the curves. In writing thethumb nnd forefinger act as a ful-

crum. Tho pcn-hand- lo is a lever.Now it stands to reason that thelonger the lever the slower will beits motions. That is the law ofuatural philosophy, aud yet manymen will persist in usinc long pen-handl-

Tho proper length for apen-hand- le is about an inch longerthan the index finger."

Meddle not with him who tlatter-et- h

with his lips.

NoniatiD! Convcnlion '

CONVENTION OFTHERrFORMA Party fur I he nomination of ninecaudldatc ( r Nobles for the Island ofOul'U, and four candidates for Repre-sentatives for llio District (f Honolulu,and fo' lhe transaction of other businesspertaining thereto, will meet at lheMUSIC HALL, in llio city of Honoluluat 10 o'clock a.m., Til t'RHDA Y.August18lh,

The basis of representation and lheappointment of Delegates to nominaterepresentatives for the various Wardsof Honolulu, and to nominate Nohlrsfor the Island of Ouhu will be in accord-ance with the following regulations, viz :

The conveulioa nominating for No-bles, shall consist of one Delegate fromeach Ward organization, one Delegatefrom each country district, and oneDelegate for each 25 voters, or Irantions thereof of 10 or over of such Wardorganization or country district.

The convention nominating candidatesfor Representatives for the District ofHonolulu, shall consist the same asabove, with tho exception of Delegatesfrom the countty districts.

The enrollment list of Ward organivutlons shall close TUESDAY, August10th. 1S-.-

All voterj enrolled m members of theReform Olub organizations of this city,and also those who have signed only the

paper declaring their ad-

herence to the policy of govi'rmnn'al re.form adopted by tho mnss meeilng heldin Honolulu, June 30th, 1H87, and em-bodied in the new Constitution promul.gatid July 7th, 1887, ami have pledgedthemselves to support the same by llieirpersonal intlcence nnd by their votes atthe coining clcclicn for Noble and Re-presentatives shall be entitled t vote intheir several wards ami districts forDelegates to the nouiinnting convention,on Icing added to the Ward t'lub Holl.

PEB ORDER OF TUB09 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Ribbons, Hata, Millinery.

Tie neen Lilly HiiALL THE GO!

Go inspect Mr- - Fishel's New Goods !

BY THIS STEAMER

CHARLES J.FISHELHag received a full line line of

LADIES'

ider'd SuitsIn White, Cream and Colored.

A full line of

ORIENTAL LACES

Corsets, Hosiery,Linen, Torchon Laces,

CHAS. J. FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.ai

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC.

Records searched, Abstract of title furnished and conveyances drawn onshort notice.

Copying, Translating, and engrossing In nillanguages in general use in the lung-doni.

Collection Agency Mr. John Good Jr.authorized collector.

Employment Agency Skilled andl.ihor lurnished.

General Businots Agency Any businetsolder or commlwion will receiveprompt and careful attention.

Office No. 3 Merchantstrret Honolulu.Ue.l Tel. 348 Mutual Tel. i; 9

Post Office Box 411.

tFyOU WANT A SITUATIONX advertise in the Daily Bulletin.

The Board of Education met yes-

terday, when applications ami resig-nations were considered, as also theextension of English school work.A new school house has been builtat Paia, Maui, to accommodate 50pupils. Additions have also beenmade to several school houses,notably at Pahalu, Kan, Hawaii, andKapna, Kauai, thus largely increas-ing their accommodations. Theschool at Kapaa when finished will

accommodate 180 pupils and will beono of the largest schools outside of

Honolulu. The board will also buildnew houses at Paauilo, Hamakua,Hawaii ; Halawa, Molokai ; Kuluaaha,MoloUai ; Makapala, North Kohala,Hawaii ; and at Pahoeboe, Kona, in

all to accommodate about 500

pupils.

THE FORT-STRE- CHURCH.

Af'er tho regular weekly prayermeeting of this church last night, ameeting of the members of the churc h

was called, to listen to a letter from

Rev. E. G. Beckwith, hi answer to acall to become the pastor of the unitedchurches. Tho reverend gentlemankindly thanked the two congrega-

tions for their offer,' but could notdecide definitely whether he would

accept their call or not, until he hadconsulted with the members of thechin ch in San Francisco of which

he is now the pastor, and also with

tho members or his iamuy. unmotion, tho letter was accepted andfurther action deferred until a largermeeting could be got together, asmany of the congregation are nowout of town.

NOMINATING CONVENTION.

The Convention for nominatingRepresentatives and Nobles for thisdistrict, and this island, to the Legislature of the Kingdom, met thismorning in the Hawaiian uperaHouse, which had been kindlv tendered for that purpose by the proprietor, W. li. Irwin, lvsq.

Dr. Tucker, Chairman of tLe Cen-

tral of the various wards.called the Convention to order at alittle before 10:30 o'clock. Hestaled that thev had come togetherfor the important purpose of prosecuting 1MB IIU)UI lUlll IC1UI 111 mute- -

ment which tmbliclv commenced onthe !30lu June last. To that endharmony, order, and systematicwnrkinor were essential, and as di- -

' o "rected by the Central Committee heshould nominate Mr. W. I, w uueras temporary Chairman.

TutTnoinination was received withunanimous approval, and Mr. Wil-

der was conducted to the chair byMr. S. B. Dole.

Mr. L. Wilcox was annotatedtemporary interpreter, and the pro-

ceedings were conducted in bothEnglish and Hawaiian.

Mr. Wilder, on taking the chair,stated that in the United States itwas expected that the Chairmanshould deliver a political speech,but speecu-maKin- g noi Deing in uisline, as all present who knew himwere aware, he should attemptnnthinc of the kind. One nointwould characterise his remarksthey would be brief, lie appreci-ated the good feeling and confidencewhich elected him to preside at thefirst representative political conven-tion held on these islands. Theobject of the gathering was anotherimportant step in the great reformmovement, inaugurated at the pub-

lic meeting on June 30th. As oneresult of that meeting, we had beengiven the new Constitution, li thatConstitution had not been promulgated in the slow, strict way somemay have wished, nevertheless itwna the law of the land to-da- v. Bvone clause of that Constitution theold house of Nobles was abolished,nnd a nrovision made bv which anetv house could be constituted.Partly for that purpose they weremet together. They were there tonominate nine Nobles for this islandand four Representatives for thisdistrict, to be voted for at the comingelection. There were, no doubt, dif-

ferences of opinion, but everybodypresent was bent upon reform, andhe hoped they would be able tosucceed in nominating a ticket thatwould meet with the favor and sup-

port of everybody favorable to themovement.

The Chairman then stated that atemporary Secretary was necessary,nnrl nn mnt.inn hv Mr. W. C. Kinff.

"seconded by Mr. W. O. Smith, Mr.McStocker was unanimously elected.

The Secretary read the publishednotice calling the Convention.

The appointment of a Committeeon Credentials, which the Conven-tion wished to be done by the Chair-man, was next proceeded with. Thefollowing gentleman were nom-

inated, one from each Ward: W.E. Foster, E. C. Rowe, J. Cas-sid- y,

T. B. Murray, J. II. Fisher,C. A. Brown, S. Hookano and F. J.Lowrey. .

The Committee retired to one ofthe side rooms, and the Chairmanintimated that the meeting mightprofitable pass the time by listeningto some short speeches, while theCommittee were examining the cre-

dentials, preparing to report, etc.A cry of "Dole, Dole," brought

that gentleman to his feet. He re-

marked' that bad government hadbeen so long the rule here, that thopeople scarcely knew what goodgovernment meant. We want gov-

ernment established on sound busi-

ness principles. Show, feathers,and all that sort of thing were en-

tirely unnecessary for good govern-ment. The people whom they re-

presented in that Convention simplywanted good government. There

THURSDAY. AUO. 18, 1887.

ARRIVALS.August is j ..,

Dk 8.li ft iJgway.Town!na,ouy.Irura Nowctinl-

VESSELS IN PORT.

Iktn rinnter, I'errluiank It li M 8 WHil Swan, J"l" s HuMmx

11 11 M 8 Conquest, OxleyIT 8 8 Adams, I.""' kempffltk Kalnkaua.Haw burk Ll'lun, HollandSchr W 8 Bowuf, BlulimRk Vlloolty,

VESSELS EXPECTED.

USSJunlta, from China, due July8--

L'. S. S. Vandollii, (flagship), fromCtille. ',

Chilean corvette Lspiiiriilda, fromSouth America.

French frluate Pucrtz. from C lille.Fiench frigate Florle, from IdleAm burk St Lucie, sailed from ew

York March 20. due September 5--

Am bark Ceylon, K Calhoun, from SanFrancisco, due July 20-8- 1.

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, galled

from Boston June Wrd, due November

'"Brit bnrk Blrmah, from Glasgow, dueOctober 15-1-

"LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

Tub cricketers meet at llio Ha-

waiian Hotel, this evening.

Thekk will be no regular meetingof the Young Men's Christian Asso-

ciation,

The Supreme Court in banco, will

not sit as previouslyArranged.

Mb. Hayselden's cane which was toliavo come up to-da- has been con-

tinued until tho lawyers are ready.

A oood job is being mado of IfcthclBtreet. When the leveling process iscomplete, a coat of metal will be laid

on.

Tub regular weekly danco and re-

ception on board the U. S. 8. Adams,yesterday, was us usual, very enjoy-

able.

Thb Union Feed Co. has beenawarded the contract to supply theJovernmcnt stable with hay and

grain for six months.

The dredge will begin, or ratherresumes work, tomorrow morning, indeepening the ba t will start inat the I. I. 8. N. Co.'s wharf.

Mb. John JJrown. journalist of thiscity, died at tho Queen's Hospitalthis afternoon, and will bo buried at10 o'clock A. M.

The Hawaiian Band, will give acomplimentary concert to the cn ptainsand officers of the war ships in port, atthe Hawaiian Hotel at 7 :30 o'clockthis evening.

Messrs. E. P. Adams k Co., willcontinue the credit sale at Messrs.H. Hackfeld & Co.'s, on Friday the19th inst., when a large line of staplegoods, ales, wines, and liquors will beoffered to the trade.

Tub sailing of tho bark Lilian forSamoa and adjacent islands has beendeferred until Monday next. About1!) Chinamen nave engaged passageby the vessel, and more are expectedfrom the other islands by steamersduo here on Saturday and Sunday.

'bANDIqWrtTThe following is the musical pro-

gramme to be given by the KoyalHawaiian Band at the complimentaryconcert tendered to the Captains andofficers of the men-of-w- ar in port,this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at theHawaiian Hotel :

PART I.March Defllir FaustOverture The Exiles GassnerPolka Dragoons FuhrbaehNational Fantasia Kappey

White Wings.PART II.

Medley War Recollection BeyerGavotte Welcome KlussWaltz Jubilee Coote

God Save the yuecu.Star Spangled Banner.

Hawaii Ponoi.

jSnSTcALABASHES.

Mr. R. Ryeroft, of Puna, Hawaii,has on view and for sale at Williamsphotographic parlors, about 30 cala-

bashes made of niilo wood. Mr.Rycroft, who bas been handlingnative woods for the past severalyears at Puna, Hawaii, has collectedduring that time a fine assortment ofmilo wood which he has convertedinto the calabashes referred to. Thesecalabashes are splendidly propor-tioned and are of remarkable size,considering the sarcity of the wood,from which they are made.

MANDAMUS.

. Chas. Creighton, Esq., attorneyat law this morning filed in theClerk's Office of the Supreme Courton behalf of one Henry Kaili a peti-tion praying for a writ to be direct-ed to Jonathan Austin and others,as registers for votes for Nobles.The petition alleges that petitionerduly applied to respondents to beenrolled as a voter and that they re-

fused to enlist him as such, where-fore petitioner asks for process ofCourt. The matter will be heardbefore Mr. Justice Preston on Satur-day, the 20th inst., when the res-pondents, to wit: Jonathan Austin,L. C. Abies, M. D. Monsavrat, F.Wundenberg and H. S. Kila, will berequired to show cause why a pe-

remptory writ should not issue com-manding them to comply with peti-tioner's request for enrollment.

.mt t a i At. n ii ma nimnnnrinn m r,nn nrsr. minoriih w i .iiuiti.ii.iii.iiiii. nun win iih y

the great meeting of Juno JUtu.During the past few weeks theyhad had a sample of improved gov-

ernment. This was the result ofthat meeting and a new Constitution. This could not have been ac-

complished under the old Constitu-tion. That document was framedfor the centralising of power, andfor 23 years no real, liberal amend-

ment bad been made to it. Variousattempts were made and frustrated.Heroic measures were necessary,and those measures were adopted,which, all sensible people wouldendorse.

Mr. F. Tun ill said that as ayoung member of the party, he wasproud to be in tho first convention.Hitherto under the old Constitution,tho idea was that the country be-

longed to the office-holder- Thepeople had to open their moneybags, and the office-holde- rs spentthe money. The people at lengthrose in their might, and when thepeople rise in their might they sel-

dom make a mistake. There wasno machine politics about it. Theysay "we will and must aud shallhave good and clean government inHawaii. In order to carry out thispurpose dissensions must be avoid-

ed and everybody must be unitedon the great principle. Speakingfor himself, he would Bay that hewould vote against his best friend ifbe believed him the wrong person,and for his worst enemy if be be-

lieved him to be the right person.He counselled the dropping of dif-

ferences, and union on the funda-mental principle. Some peopletalked of others disparagingly asbeing new comers, which he ob-

jected to, and hoped that such littlematters would be sunk in a deter-mination to pull together for goodgovernment.

The Committee on Credentialshere returned and reported the cre-

dentials all in order except threethose of J. I. Dowsett, Jr., Dr.Tucker, and M. A. Gonzalves.These gentlemen had simply lefttheir credentials at home throughforgetfulncss.

It was unanimously resolved thatthe three be forthwith consideredmembers of the Convention.

The Secretary then read the rollcall of the Convention, and everymember published in this paper yes-

terday answered to his name. Mr.M. Rose, from Kancohe, was addedto the list.

The report of the Credential Com-

mittee was accepted, and adoptedby the Convention.

The Committee on PermanentOrganization was next appointed asfollows: M. P. Robinson, P. Jones,A. Fernandez, J. Aschc, L. C.Abies, II. Lose, J. A. Magoon, andA. Jaeger.

The committee retired, and afteran absence of a few minutes, re-

turned and the Chairman, M. P.liobinson, announced that the com-

mittee recommend that the temporaryofficers of the convention, includingthe interpreter, W. L. Wilcox, bemade permanent.

On motion of Mr. Dole the reportof the committee was adopted.

W. C. Wilder again thanked theconvention for appointing him per-

manent chairman. He was notgoing to take up any time in makingremarks, as there was a great dealof business to be done, and theywould have to expedite matters asmuch as possible. The next orderof business, be said, was the ap-

pointment of a committee on Rulesand one on Resolutions.

J. A. McCandless moved that theChairman appoint the two Commit-tees.

The motion carried and the Chair-man announced the committees asfollow:

On Rules S. B. Rose, T. W.Rawlins, W. A. Kinney, J. W.Pratt, V. V. Ashford, Geo. C.Howe, Frank Brown, R. J. Greene.

On Resolutions J. II. Paty,Henry Waterhouse, W. B. Oleson,W. F. Sharrett, N. B. Emerson, J.B. Atherton, E. G. Schuman, W.O. Smith.

Tho Chairman suggested that asit was now a quarter before twelveo'clock the Convention take a recessof one hour to give the Committeestime to make up their reports.

On motion of E. G. Schumann,a recess was taken until 1 o'clock.

AFTERNOON'.

At 1 :20 p. m. the Convention wascalled to order.

The report of the Committee onrules was declared in order. Thefollowing was submitted :

Rule 1 All voting for nomineeswill be by ballot.

Rule 2 That a majority of votescast shall be required to elect.Whenever any nominee shall havereceived such majority he shall bedeclanl (elected and the ballot pro-

ceeded "with for the remaining nomi-

nees.Rule 3 That Representatives be

nominated and balloted for before"Nobles.

Rule 4 That each delegation shallpresent to the Convention, througha spokesman, such names as theirrespective club delegations shallhave selected for Representativesand Nobles.

Rule 5 No delegate shall speakbut once on the same question, andsuch remarks shall not extend be

ami woik guaranteed.

ENGRAVING of all kinds done in first

Report of Committee on Resolutions was next submitted.

Preamble Whereas, in Conven-tion assembled we deem it fittingthat a declaration be made of theprinciples of the Reform Party ofHawaii Nei; and, whereas, we re-

cognize that the shameless extrava-gances and reckless policy of therecent government have brought theHawaiian nation Into deserved dis-grace ; and, whereas, it is necessarythat the national honor be redeemedby securing a radical reform of thecivil service, we do hereby declareour adherenco to tho following:

PLATFORM.

1. That all unnecessary officesin the Government be abolished,and that excessive salaries be cur-tailed.

2. That the principles of rigideconomy be applied to every depart-ment of the Government.

3. That provision be made forthe liquidation of the national debt.

4. That as soon as practicablethe rate of taxation be reduced, andthat the revenue of the Kingdom beturned into channels of internal im-

provements.5. That the autonomy and inde-

pendence of the Kingdom be pre-served.

On motion of Anahu the reportwas accepted.

Next business was the nomina-tion of Representatives by the dif-

ferent Wards.Ward 1 proposes A. P. Kalaukoa,

J. I. Dowsett, Jr., F. Hustace, D.L. Naone.

Ward 2, J. I. Dowsett, Jr., M. P.Robinson, F. Hustace, and A. P.Kalaukoa.

Ward 3, J. I. Dowsett, Jr., M. P.Robinson, A. P. Kalaukoa, D. L.Naone, J. K. Spalding, F. Archer,and J. A. Cummins.

War ' 4, J. I. Dowsett, Jr., M.P. iCoinsou, M. Keliaa, A. P. Ka-

laukoa, F. Hustace, and J. A. Cum-mins.

Ward 5, F. Hustace, J. I. Dow-

sett, Jr., M. P. Robinson, and A. P.Kalaukoa.

Ward , M. Keliaa, J. I. Dowsett,J. N. Vivas, and F. Hustace.

Ward 7, W. R. Castle, J. I. Dow-sett-, Jr,J. A. CumminsjJ. O. Carter,J. Magoon, F. Hu8tace,,and A. P. Ka-

laukoa.Ward 8, A. 1'. Kalaukoa, Frank

Hustace, J. I. Dowsett, Jr. 1). L.Naone.

During the debate on nomineesCol. Ashford stated that the ono ofthe most important matters to befought against was the petty jealous-ies and dislikes that would certainlydeal the death blow to this great re-

form movement if it is allowed togo unchecked. He opposed the no-

mination of J. A. Cummins, on thegrounds,that that gentleman did all hecould against the people, and doesnot deserve their support.

The debate on proposed candidateswas still in progress at the time ofgoing to press.

This stage was reached at 2 o'clock

W. K. VANDERBILT'S FARM.

A MAGNIFICENT MANSION WITH ELABO-

RATE FURNISHING.

The electric arrangement of W.K. Vandcrbilt's mansion at IdleHour Farm, Oakdale, L. I., havbeen completed by Tams & Mar-

shall. This farm consists of 2,000acres, and is located in Islip, onGreat South Bay, off Fire Island.There are sixty bells in the entiremansion. Two thousand yards ofwire have been used of which onlysix inches 'are exposed to view.There are no burglar alarms. Theforce of men on the place is con-

sidered ample for protection in thatparticular. The electric apparatusin Mrs. Vanderbilt'a room is con-

sidered the most complete in thecountry. Eight bells can be rungfrom her room, each by pressing abutton. She can also touch a buttonthat will make a bell strike a cer-

tain number of times for meals.Another sets off a fire alarm, ding-lin- g

a bell rapidly. Other bells arefor ordinary purposes. The firealarm includes a thermostat, latelyperfected, which shows delicate sen-

sitiveness. It has been found impossible heretofore to come withinless than a degree of the exactamount of heat, but this machineindicates to within an eighth of adegree. It is set at 1 10 degrees.When the heat of a room reachesthat point an alarm is given. Thethermostat is made of steel andcopper soldered together with silver.It will bend 100 degrees with theheat and resume its normal condi-

tion when the heat is withdrawn.It contracts within three inches apiece of the prepared metal four-

teen inches long.The estate and mansion arenow

in charge of an agent, Mr. A lllis.

During Mr. Vanderbilt's trip themansion is to be entirely remodeled.A regular English gate lodge will

be added. It will be the grandestin the country, lhe mansion isvery elaborate. The main hall is

forty feet wide. The stairway is

sixteen feet wide. Both hall andstairway are in English oak. Thelibrary is in ebony, the dining-roo-

in mahogany and rosewood, thebreakfast-rooi- n in Fiench style with

Just Received at llollister & Co.'sA large assortment of- --

PERFUMES ! PERFUMES!Comprising the well-kno- brands of

COLGATE & CO., LUKDBORGS,LUBIX'S, ATKINSON'S,

EASTMAN'S ALOHA, IIOYT'S COLOGNEFARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &c.

For Ntilo nt TtesiNoivalle J?riee.1502 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

COHENROSAMISS

Ladies' Fashionable Hair Dresser audShampooing.

Wi4ies to inform li'r numerousfrieiirig that, as she intends leaving forSan Francisco by the next steamer, fortbe purpose of obtaining Ibc necessaryarticles for lier businc.-s-, nil thoseneeding shampooing nnd wash for dnn-i- li

utl' lirior to her departure will pleasecall as early ns to enalil'i lierto complete tho many onlers now onhand. Apply at L. Adler'd store, No.13 Nuuunvt street. O.'i 2w

Hi Linen tilFor Sale By

H.HACKFELD&CO.

001 w

FOR SALE.rurcE f 173.1 Horse,1 I'hatton lop Cut,1 Single HarnetH.

All in goi-i- l oid"r, anda big bargain. Empire at this ollice.

07 aw

YAN'8 BOAT BUILDINGR SHOP. K-- ar of Lucas' Mill,63

MUSIC.P. O. Box 207.Telephone Both Companies

Let mo liavo a mild0. S. S. CO.'S TIME TABLE.35 bt UfU. LEWIS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.ojy A complete lino of -- ao

& CO.

S S. Co's Steamers. Goods delivered

in le i'im.and Hipped to any pari , i mo ...Uwu

Bell Tel. JlUlUUlll,Wi.n.p Q Box4o9

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

REAL ESTATE,Insurance, Hhlpiilnp,

ConTey fencing, Ventral AgencyBarllugUn and C'titrate nail Koad

ereaa America. conuectlnK atBeaton with Aiore

and Madcrla.

H'lWI'LK ANU li'iVlNCV C.ics.ias,Fresh Geo Is on Ice by each arrival of tho O.

10 ail Jans oiIsland order solicited mid packed with care,

''J

IMl'OUTERS AND

"YRE

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORN Kit FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every r.uket from tho Pattern States and Europe

Fresh California Produce by very Steamer. All crc.ors laiijuiny '" 'of the free of cJinrge. Manu o ui rs o,,.and Good- - delivered to any part city

cited. Sallsfacllou guaranteed. I'ost Oltlec llox 143. Te.ephono No. BJ. 168 ly

The WorkPs Breakfast FoodPrepared from Snow Tlake Whaat.

Abo, Highland Scatch Rolled Oita I

Are nn entirely new prcparutio-- of wl.eito dy requ rin? a slurl dmo In

tSf Tim most nu'rltio

Also, Gerinea, (Jem, Graham Flour, Smoked Salmon,Smoke l Halibut, Hams, B icon, Choice lHc, TruucF, Nuts Ra'sins,

BRO.,DBAl.EUS IN

aivt u.its, njinficroion oy oiuuui, um,

pr. p iro tnem iar in auir.is food known.--8

J, x:tuli km fee I, lor sain uy

- XKitiff street.

HORN, Proprietor of the

from this day on he is fully prepareduruera ui

G2state occasons, as also for select par- -

Kamcliameiia 1 v . Kamenamcua v, uuusupplying the prcseut royal household

..!:. I. ....... I. I..,.-!..- . y,. t ma Ta'usuimusiihilui , uu j

New ZfaHnd, C dtforLli, und lilai d I'otatoAlso, Uroom Corn, excellent fo,

ClniH, IIuHtfiec, -

SPECIAL

The Undersigned, F.

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CREAM PARLOR,

Respectfully iuforms the public that10 receive

LUIIUiludi UliUtwOj OUtJOldj uunijuuioj uuiiuj

NOlUtlE RECOMMENDSI7DMUND to the public as teacher inpiano playing. Lessons given in thepupil's home nftar a correct and easilycomprehensible method and at reuson.able terms. Arrangements made byapphlng to Mr. A. M. llcwelt, flinrcn inistreet. . 81 tf

Why am I so Miserable?

rlo week and lin;iildf Why suchheartburns and paint In the stoma h,such acidity, and midi an un lenranttaste In the mouth? Wl;y at times tucha gnawing appetite, and then aiidu suchdUiollsh for luodv Why is Hie mind sofrequently tn liable, desponding, me'.an.cboly, and dejected? by uees oneolteit fed turner the aj pielienslou ofsome Imaginary danger, and btmt at anyunexpected noUc, becumiiiK aijilatid asthuUiih home gnat calamity was Impend.lug? What is the meaning of tin tedull, tick hendaclies; tluse violent p

of the heart, thU feveiislilc6iic-s- , UieHu night swci; ihis disturbed and dreamy sleep, win h brings .

no refreshing rest, but only nioaiiingsand multeilng", and the horrois of thei.lizhtmare?

The answer is: Thee nro tho symp-tur-

a 1 lndiaestimi or Dv8i)'lisift thebeginuing and the forerunner of iilmostevery other huniuu disease. Iniltgeatiuiiii a weakness or want of power of tliudigestive fluids of the s omaeh to con-Vu- il

the fond Into healthy matur for thoproper nourishment of tho hedy. It isciit.sed most frequently ly the Irregu.lui y of itiet, or improper loud, watit ofhealthy exercise and pure outiioor air.Ithiaybe Induced by meutal distic-- s

the iihock f home great calamity. Itmay be, and often is, aggravated and

if not originally brought on,bv exhaustion fiom intense mental spplication, of physical overwork, domes-ti- c

troubles, anxiety iu business, or tinan.cut cmbairastmeiiti, If the stomachcould always Le kept in rder, deathwould no longer beatubjcol of lc irfulauxiety to tho young and middle-aged- ,

but what would bo comemplutcd by allasavUil of an expect d friend at thedose of a peaceful und h ipi y old ago.However, the firm hcs.ile iuvailr up uthe domain of health and huppine s isIndigestion.

Is there any telkf, any remedy, anycine? That U the Question of the suffering and unhappy Uypiptic. hat iswanted iia uicjiciue that will thorough-ly renovate the stomach, bowels, liver,and kidneys, and att'oid speedy an t ef.fcctual assistance to the digestive organs,and restore to the nersou, and muscularsystems their oilglnal energy.

Such a medicine is happily at hand.Never in tho history of medh alcries, evidenced by a dozen years' thoi.ough li st, has there been found a remedyfor Indigestion so speedy, so sme, andso surprising in its results as Biegel'sCurative Syrup, but y It is a standardremedy for that almost universal altlic-tio- n

in every civilized country in Europe,Asia, Alrien and America. Public

and private letters from mili-- 'taty onioerSj-Dankif-

s, merchant, shipcaptains, meclianios, farmers, and theirwives and daughters, alike coullim itscuradvo powers.

Nearly Raised him from theGrave.

Swiss Cottage, Wnlton-on-thcNiiz-

August 27th, Ij6tj6.

A. J. White, Limited.Dear Sirs: If a testimonial is of any

use to yju respecting the remaikablecine I have derived by taking your"Siegel's Syrup," you are at liberty tomake any .use of this you may deeml.est. For upwards of twelve years Isave suffered frem extreme Nervous De-

bility aud Ga-tri- Catarrh which reduced me so tbat I was totally unable todo any business, and caused great pr

and weakness. About thneyears ago I had the advice cf seven!niemocrs oi tne meuicai lacuny, unuunder iheir treatment derived little orno good, lieing in town some lenmonths ago, I was advised to try yourCurative byrup, and purchased a bottle.t had not talien many noses oeiore j. De.

gan to feel a fresh man. I could walkwith ease, w line lietore i nan nam wormto carry one leg bi foro the other. Mystrength gradually increased and myevesigbt got better, which before I

lost, owing to the malady aris.ing iroin a suiggi. u liver, oiien in oeuf. r several days with piles, and couldhardly move. Iam thankful to you andto God for nearly raising mo from thegrave, tor H was noiiting out your eti.gel's Syrup that has restored me to ro-

bust health. Yours faithfully,A. Ricuoi.d.

Revesby, near Boston,December 81st, 1S80.

A J. White, Limited.Dear Sir: Your riiegel's Syrup I find

has an increasing sale in this neighbor-bond- ,

and shall always do my Lest tofurther the side of an article that everyone that purchases speaks highly in itsf.ivor. I also have great satisfaction insaying that I quite believe my wife waspermanently cured of Indigestion andWind on tlic Stomacn, irom vuncu mohad iuflered sntensely some time previousto taking it. Faithfully yours,

A. Buns.

Alt'inagh, Abbevlcix,Queen's County, Ireland,

December 24th, 188u.

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

Syrup and Pills may get the sale they sowell deservo. I had a very delicatechild, a boy now over nino years, butbeing averse to eating any kind of o

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

1607 1 S. Maxwell.

And guarantees in nil cases the fullest sa'isiaciion, as gien in luuativears. not only abroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references dating

back as far as the year

18I n lmvincr entered on all;., ,rivi.i, lie ilu- - e Maiesties

Lunalilo, and having the honor of.. . ... . 1.1.with the delicacies prouuecu hi mypractical experience in tins line of business.

--EEC I G A

rpilE ABOVE BEQUEST IS HEARDX da ly in cigar tt ires, ualoons a id

ohr ouces where cigars are bold, foris an undisputed lac; Hint most smokers

prefer a mild eigir and that those wheiiuvo for a long tune smoked strongcigars, principally imported Manilas,will, aflur having thoroughly ii.Juredthe stomach and impulred tho mrvoufjs'em. surely want a mild cigar, tt' theycould find the right kind.

How many tlioUbnmlH i'l smokers wnosuffer from Lisa of appetite, headache.nervo s irritability, asthma, etr., nnu

who have tried ull pos-ibl- e rune lieswithout success, minht be cured If theyknow ihat their Bufferings were causedby the intemperate ue ot a'io.ig cigars,and that they should only smoke ui.ldsnd properly prepared ones.

It is a taut inai nil miiu uiiihib ;;ci I won nmoKerx. ior iu inosvlie o is a lack of care In the wlvction oflie tobacco, and often lie m d'ssnrv x- -

leileiico for it is waiting, ct there isHill! Illlllld Which suits Uieii.o-if.s.iilio-

smoker, and thai is

ENGELBRECHT'S

Saniler" Mil CiurWilli h is made from mild, aromu ic unatmrlicul trlv te'eetcd and prepaid! 10

haeco. Hint combines nil the quulitiewhich may bo expected from n healtlicigar. It causes no bid effect of anykind, is agreeable to the ta-l- e, Miresewnlv to t lie en.l and possesses n nnenioinu. No smoker should fall to give

Engelbreht's "Sampler" Cigars

A fuir tria'. and bsoefit himse.f at thenine time.

For sale Everywhere.t'5

GRASS SEEDS.

toncsKGor. bye ghass i- -u

L'.SH RED CLOVER, (OW

GHAS?.

rniiK A'lTENTION OI'' ALL IN1EB- -

1 e,led in tiniiroviiiL' the pasturelanils i f the Islanls is (tilled to t He

above valuable seed, wld h we offer forAle in bits to mil uurelm: erj.

We have iihoon hand sample Mis ofWhiti (Clover. Knirlinh AisyUe, llmothv. Rib Gra.H. O esicd D s 'lail, JailKevr.ue i ta Man live Wins ami l.ween.oheids. which we 11 r In mi l. I Pits lortria . Jind Jivlll- - al o.ii.in)roiiani t ei of not hss tlian nan n ion

. . . . i . i I . . I.

weilili and execute Mime v im uisi aieu.WM. O. IRWIN iB CO.

f.

Yosemite Skatin

B

rinon fiunrv afternoon and

Music every Saturday Night.

TIIOMAW 10. WAIX,1G01 rro.i'ictnr. lyr

Rare GhancA G'l'W) 1'AYltr liLMM'. 1

A. efTered ior sale on account of theillness of the ow ner.

gales uverag' Sf'.'.OOO, pi r mouth.Temis, JG,(!00, H chnsb, b.dance in tl

to Vi months, approvid p: pr.l'tliu i; nls on:y need upmy.'Fail particulars jdve i at

GULICK'S AGENCY'.Honolulu, July 18th, 1&S7. td

American Rail Road Tas- -senger Agency.

rpiIK UNDERSIGNED HAV1NUi. been appointed agent at Honolulu

for the Burlington Route, are preparedto grant tickets from San Francisco toNew Yerk, Boston, and Eastern cities,at lowest, rates. For passage tickets andall informations apply 'o

J. E. UKUWJN H Uo.No. 42 Merchant street. &3 td.

Pollei Anps Stock

Bull Calves ram 10 to 13 months old.

Heiler Calves from 10 to 13 months old.

APPLY TO

J. I. D0WSETT.Honolulu, June 24,1887. 10

Chas. T. Gulick Notary PublicRecords Senrdied, Abstract of Title

Furnished, and ConvtyancesDrawn on short notice.

Collection Agcncy.-M- n. JOHN GOOD,Jit , Authorized Collector.

Employment Agency. Mb. F. MARCOS,S ccial Agent.

General Business Agency. No. 33 Mer-

chant Street.

Bell Telephone 348. F. O. Box 415.63tf

Arrive at Honolulu from San Francisco.

Australia August 23

Zcalanditi September 2

Australia September 20Alameda September CO

Australia October 18

Mariposa October 28 itAustralia November 15

Zealandia November 25

Australia December 13

Alameda December 23

Loave Honolulu lor San Francisco.

Alameda August 2C

Australia August BO

Mariposa September 23

Australia sepieinuer aZealandia October 21

Australia October 25

Alameda November 18

Australia November 22

Mariposa December 10 I

Australia December 20 I

Zealandia (1888) January 13

Hawaii in Mutual Fire AndMarine Insurance Co.

O UBSCRIPTION LIST S FOR STOCKk3 and policic now open r

(il'LICICS AGENCY.12 No lit) Mtrehutil drect

NOTICE.UTESSRS J. E. BROWN & CO.

Bl'LLKTIKHonolulu June 8th. 1SS7. 57

NOTICE.fXH AND AFTER THIS DATE PH.

J Mmer tan be found at the Make lierctnnia street. I line no r

from 8 to 10 n. ni. nnu from 2 to 4 andi rnm 7 to 8 i). in. Telephones Hutuul40 ileil yiil. 82 Id

TO KLKT. ,

THE HOUSE AT rRSSENf.by the umiuri-ign- e I,

CO if V. C. 1'AKlir;

FOR SALE !--vrF. LARGE IOI corner Pensacoln

VJ and Lunalilo rts.. Wiicli can beiliviihn inln two or moro building lots.Enquire of O. WEST,

l,yl. Of West, Dow & Co.

FOlt SALE,OSE GOOD SOUND

family Marej perf-scll-

safe to drive by ladiesor children. Apply to

U. ffujl,2Uf - At No.-T- qm-t- N.

DELIVERY NOTICE

From August 1st.

MR. J. F. FiOBLE.Will have charge of tho de-

livery of the Bulletin to the

City subscribers, and he earn-

estly requests that said sub-

scribers will notify him at

tho time, of any carclcshess

on the part of the carriers in

not promptly delivering their

papers.

RUPTUREJuu-Kt- ana i j'nr.il hvtli. Cnluhmtid

IVH PI KRORM PATENTCiflr.MtTIC ELAST.G TRUSS

Arlrinnl nnrl ONI.T OENVINEE potrlcTruB. Porfiwt RetainerI ay l o woar. I' Btant ly rol levoB every

XInal.Hil thmtunnrlM. F.ntnb. lSiO.

Soni for Free Illuntr'd Pnmiihlot No Lu c i r : i i nv ..; khi. n ifU..

tO JsOETH SIXTH bTKKKT. '

hoi SAC'MT.NTO ST.. 3&N F'' A NC'FCO, C AL,

Fcl. kti, 'SI. 15ii ly

Bon-Bon- s!

SUITAULB FOR

Weddings, Balls & Evening Parties

Of the finest, dellcite and NewestFrench Designs,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,

And never before offered In Honolulu.Please inspect, them and ci nvince yourself. For sale at the Pioneer SteamCindy Frctory,

jr. iioun,Practical Coufectioneer, Pastry Cook,

and Ornamen'er. 07

FRANCE,Continental and Colonial

AGENCY.33 Hue deDunkeraue. - Paris.

Executes Indents for every descriptionof French, lie eian.Swiss German, and English Goods, attin best Manut.tctureis' Lowest 1 rice

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

Remittances, through a London orParis Hanker, payable on delivery ofShipinng documents: or, airect to memanager.

Tho Aircncv Represents, Buys, andScili, f a- Homo aud Colonial Firms.

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,Silks, velvets,, Lawns, (Jluntzcs,Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,Millinery, Laces, Gloves,Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,Gold and Silver Lace,Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,a ots and Shoes, Glass, andChina-Ware- , Clicks, Watches,Jev.ell' V. Fancy Goods.Klectro-plalo- , Musical Instruments,Fan, iiCdesiastical unitOptical Goods Mirrors, Toys.

y. Wines. &n ,

Oilman's Stores, Book-- , ArtisticFurniture, StaMoneiy,Cluomos, Machinery, &c, &c.

180 ly U

THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1887.

THE POLITICAL HORIZON.

Tsnao Riomlev. who achieved diswriter of thetinction as an editorial

New York "Tribune," and acquiredopportunities of inland travel asGovernment Director of the UnionPacific Railroad, occupies modestapartments in. the Palace Hotel,lie is now the assistant of the President of the Union Pacific Railroad,and will probably remain here untilPresident Cleveland s commissiondeparts. He some interest inthe Sherman boom in Ohio, but having found a place in ban t ranciscowhere Clara ciiowcter is concocieu s

it is in Connecticut he thinks JoeHawley will show up well in theconvention to nominate the nextPresident.

Allison, of Iowa, is regarded as a

coming man.Harrison, of Indiana, will get a

boom from the lloosicr Mate inaiwill shake Ohio from lolego toCincinnati.

Walls, of Kansas, mav be in thefield, if a redhot administration ofthe country

.is demanded. .." I. i.

Blaine has a strong following, dm1ip Remih hcans of the Last are

looking to the West for a leaderNearly nil the visiting statesmen

who pome here from the hast admitthat Cleveland means to do right,but do not disguise the fact that hehas a Cabinet that discounts, forgeneral all around inclllciency anddeviltry, anything that has beenIrnnu-- ill the COlllltrV M11C0 thednvs of Buchanan.

. . iAll the statesmen nere aie soy i

talkinsr about Pacific coast presidential candidates since both of theCalifornia Senators are home.

WHAT TO TEACH YOUR BOYS.

A New York paper puts forth thefollowing domestic codes :

Teach them how to earn money.Teach them to be strictly truthful.Teach them short-han- d and type

writing.Teach them economy in all their

affairs.Teach them to be polite in all

their manners.Teach them history and political

economy.Teach them arithmetic in all its

branches.Teach them to avoid tobacco anil

strong drink.Teach them to ride, drive, jump,

run and swim.Teach them careful and correct

business habits.Teach them how to get the most

for their money.Teach them by example How to uo

things well.Teach tuem to avow proiane and

indecent language.Teach them habits of cleanliness

and good order.Teach them the care oi norses,

wagons and tools.Teach them to be manly, self- -

reliant and aggressive.Teach them to be neat and gen

teel in their appearance.

A correspondent of the "EnglishMechanic gives the following simpleremedy for rheumatism, which he

has tried with success: One quartof milk, quite hot, into which stirone ounce of alum; tins makescurds and whey. Bathe the partaffected with the whey until toocold. In the meantime keep thecurds hot, and after bathing putthem on as a poultice, wrap inflannel and go tosleepfif you can)Three applications should be a perfect cure, even in aggravated cases.

An interesting series of experiments has been made by Dr. J. 1).

Eraser on the influence of our com-

mon beverages on digestion. Amongthose drinks ho finds that water isusually the best. Of infusions, teaor cocoa acts most favorably whenbread is eaten, and coffee is best foruse with meat or eggs. Eggs arethe best animal food with infusedbeverages, and should be soft-boile- d

when tea is the beverage and hard-boile- d

with coffee or cocoa. Boston Journal.

The will of the late Catherine LWolfe of New York has been ad-

mitted to probate without contest.A clause hitherto unpublished devotes81,000,000 to the erection ofchapel in New York in memory ofher father.

The London "Lancet" says peo'Die can easily protect themselvesand their children from the bites ofgnats and other insects by spongingthe skin and hair with a weaK soiution of carbolic acid. It will driveoway the whole triUt.

The discovery has been made thatconductors and brakemen on theUnion Pacific l'ailroad Lave beencarrvinsr out a systematic scheme ofrobbery like that exposed some

months ago on the PennsylvaniaRailroad.

The cun of life is filled withpunch. Youth furnishes the spirits,middle age the sugar, and old agethe acid. Ice is furnished by themen who indorse notes.

The labors of the body free usfrom pains of the mind ; this it isthat constitutes the happiness of thepoor.

Opportunities are very sensitivethings. If you slight them on theirfirst visit, they seldom cams Pgaia.

F. t S O P. W ,Traetteal Coafeotloner, Iery Voo'.i nail Orn am eater liiUonolala.

Factory, Store and Ice Cream Parlor: No. 71 Hotel Street,Between Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

Pntb Tfiifenhnnps No", 74.

T 1st very desirable resident: on Bere-teni- a

street, near Alapai, 10 or 15

minutes walk (rem Post Office. Gar.d n, (table, out houses, and all mod-

ern conveniences. Rent $85 month.Tf Lsl a cottage cornsr Alnpai and Kinau

streets f 16 a month.Blacksmith 8hep in the new Brick

Building on King street near Nuuanu,recently occupied by C. T. lloyt.Opposite Old Station Houss.

thai on Kino Street In new brick build- -

inir near Nuunnu, next door to theChinese News Co.'s Ofllcc.

Ta Lat 2 cottaecs on King flreot marPunchbowl.

Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road nearPunchbowl street, large ground with

etc. Kent ;ju a mon n.

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

Collection Department.MR. THOMAS ISCOVESCO I

authorized to collect motilei and sign

receipts in our name.

J. K. BROWN & CO.,43 Merchant Street.

Bell Tel. HiH. Mutual Tel. 10P.O. Uex413.

Office . 88 Merchant St., Uonolu'u

CULICK'SGeneral Business Agency.

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.

MR. JOH N GOOD J R. AuthorizedCollector.

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

REAL ESTATE,bought, sold and rented.

Employment Wanted--b- y several men andbov3. who will make themselves useful in performing the various officesand chores required y olivine ramilies.

Fmnlovmont Wanted.By a Sapanese and his wife as general

servantsBy young man who will make him-

self useful in doing the chores of ahousehold

Bv a competent Engineer and MillManager

By a number of men reaily to do auykind of rough work

A Gardener first class in his line, desiresa situation will be satisfied with moderate wages to begin with,

A Dairyman a thorough master of hisLusiiicss, - Is seeking employment,guarantees satisfaction.

Conveyancing a Specialty liecordstearch-e- d

and abstracts of title furnished onshort notice.

Several Valuable pieces of real otate forsale on easy terms.

rWAttnntinn U esnpf i illv eallld to the"

very desirable cottage on Vinynrd streetjust abovi! the first bridge, at presentoccupied bv Mr. J. 11. Hoist, which isnow offered for sale on favorable termsand is a rare chance for a small familyTo Let or Lease A cottage conveniently

losated on Dole street ,M a kai ol oniiuCollcire. Eiirht rooms, batli aim kit.chon. Carriage house and stables forthe horses. Over two acres of yardand pasture. A very desirable c t--

tage for a large family, lenns mou.erate.

Convenient Cottages in desirable healthylocations in and near the ciiy to let orlease at reasonable rates.

Custom House brokeraae Fire and LifeInsurance receive prompt attention.

Full paiticul us given on applicationat the agency.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

J. HOPP & CO.74 King Street.

Manufacturers and Importers of allkinds ot

Furniture & UDholstery Goods

FINE BEDDING A SPECIALTY.

All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.

CHAIRS TO RENTFor Brills or Partiej in small or large

891 quantities.

itfnfinA of. Auction Sale ofCattle of John Enos.

NrVtce is hereby given that on Wed-..cit.-

Aniriist 81st 1857, at 12 o'clockp,,i,r0 Tis.rrintof Hana Island

of' Maui, we shall cause seventy head ofcattle or as many thereoi as may ubnecessary to pay pasturage due for saidcattle and the expenses of the sale to besold at public auction.

JOIIANN LUBBENII. NIENABER, .

Tiihaua August 3rd, 1887. 01 lm

FOK SALE.WHALE BOATS; l Decked3 Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 3 feet

deep; 8 feet wide; 2 22 feet Surf Boats;1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked l'l mgcr,lfl feet long, 6 feet 0 inches wide, 2 feet6 inches deep, with mast and sails allcomplete; 1 23 feet Sailing Scow, wilhmast nftd sails all complete. Apply to.

JX R. RYAN.Bofct tfuilrjer and General Jobb'sr. 61 tl

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work

Painting al79 k 81 Die Sirssl

I'jutrauces Irom liinu1 ! Jloreliimt h,

Every description of work in the above lines pci formed in a llrst-clas- s manner,

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.

(i)3 8m) Honolulu. H. 1

3 Carriage Building,

v'l J Trimming.

Oil Rosa Promisfis

ly) Bell Telephone, 167.

BULLETIN

4

IS" B. 11 Telephone, 1G7. (37

THE DAILY

AtAmu

OFFICE- -

Evesy Description of

WWmklook and inn! Priming

Executed with neatness and dispatch.