.

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J5' SUMMARY PER "S.S. AUSTRALIA.''

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AwraanBtnKmsiia mmuMmuKZKTCmtvaxaxnxaB. HumiwiMJJWim wwiiammmjiummmm 'immjiiiui

' Vol. Vin. Ho. 1200. HONOLULU, II. I.. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER M, 1S35. 8Un8CniP.TIONCO OENTO PER MONTH

- .

THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed nnd liubllahoil at tho omcc,Quccu Btrcct, Honolulu, II. I., everyafternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, 50 conls por Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBw.i.nriN.

Advertisements, to unsure insertion,should be liauded In before one o'clockr. m.

Danlol Logan . Managing EditorNorman Logan Assocluto Editor anil Ac

countnnt.W. A. S. Boats Collector and Shipping

Reporter

Bulletin Steam Printing Office.

Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of

all kinds done on the most favorablelCl'lllB

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.

Bell Telephone .aMutual Telephone No. ..ou

Commission Moronants.

BREWER Si COMPANY,0, (Limited)

Genkkat, Meiioantilb andCommission Agents.

LISl'OV ovficeus:P. C. Jones, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Cahtkh .Treasurer & Secretary

diuectoub:

Hon. U. It. Bisuof. Hon. U. A. P. Caiiteu338 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlaue. H. It. Macfarlanc.

Q. W. MACZARLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS and

Sugar Factors,Fire-Pro-of Building, - - 52 Queen street,

Honolulu. H. I.AGENTS lor

The Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,Tho Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,Tho Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Uuulo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sliccp Ranch Co., Hawaii,T. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tramway "Works, Leeds,Mirrlccs. Watson & Co's Sugar Machin

cryGlasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets

loo

r O. BERGEB,

'J4 MUIICUANT STKEET.General Agent for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,

Tho City of London Fire In. Co (limit'd

South British and National Fire & Ma-rin- e

Iusuranco Co.

Macncale & Urban Safes,

The Celubiated Springilcld Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co

Tho Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Tho Commercial Fire & Marino Insur-ance Co.

!38

J. LYONS, I" L. COHEN.& COHEN,LYONS Auctioneers and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., - - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Slock, Real Estateand General Merchandise promptly at-

tended to.Solo Agents for American and Euro-

pean merchandise. 318

GRINBATJM Bs OO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise aiid Commission Merchants,Honolulu, and

121 California street,1 San Francisco, Cal.

Olaus Sprcckcls. Wra. a. Irwin.

ibwin & Company,WG. Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN & CO.AS. Importers and CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise. Queen and Eaahumunu sts., Hono-

lulu. 78

K. HUTCHISON. M. A. aONSALVEB.

M, A. GONSALVES & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

280 Beaver Block, Honolulu.,

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

B. N. Castle. J. H. AtUcrton.&l COOKE,

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

WILLIAM MILLER

Oabiuetmaker)g XJXJIJ

And Upholsterer,No. 08 Hotel street,

Opposito International Hotel,

Canes and "Walking Sticks,Mado of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &C

mado of the latest designs.

Professionals.

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

Ofllcc, first door west of Libiaiy Build-ing. Hours, from 0 to 11 a in., and 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Kliinu and PensnrolaStreets. 018 ly

DR. A. MoWAYNE,Physician nml Surgeon,

Oftlco and residence 111 Alakca street.Oillco hours, 0 to 11 n.m, 0 to 8 p.m.

01 ly

A ROSA,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notnry Public,Oillco with the Attorney General, Alliolmi 1 1 nj o I Ijiirj lul u. 3431y

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,nnd Counsellor at Law.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free,holds. Office, No. 44 Meichnnt st. 1

0. SMITH,Attorney at Law and Agent to

take Acknowledgments. No. U Kaahu-mai-

street. 102 Cm

CECIL, BROWN,Counsellor at Law-Notar- y

Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for thoIsland of Oahu. Mcichant sticet, Hono-lul- u.

1

JM. MONSABRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

M Thompson,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

and Solicitor in Chauc'cry. OiilceCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 0. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 9S4tf

WILLIAM ATJLD,lo take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the office oftho Honolulu Waterworks, foot of Nuuanu street. 189 .1

John a. Hassinqer,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Office,nonoluln.

AKANA,Chinese and Hawaiian Translatot

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

Translations of cither of the abovtlanguages mado with accuracy and diapatch, and on rcasonablo terms. 209

.MW? HONOLULU IRON WORKS,HHSSJafiStcam engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmado to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

Our. Gertz, .

Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and. Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

Kobert LuworB, O. II, UooKo.

LEWERS s COOKE,(successors to Lewers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers in Lumbnr and allkinds ol Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

WILDER & CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

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

BROWN & PHILLIPS,Plumbers, Gas Fitters

and Copper-smith- No. 71 King street,Honolulu. (J3ST House and Ship JobWork promptly executed. 103

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

69 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,507 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b

RHOADS & MACKENZIE.& BUILDERS.

Jobbing promptly attended to and allwork guaranteed. Plans and specifica-tions furnished at short notice. QueenStreet, near Alakca. P. O, Box 859.Mutual Telephone 848. 144 ly

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Storo,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

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

501 0 m

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

ueaier in cuoiccstJlcof, Veal, Slutton, Flsli, &c., !.

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended, to. Livo stock furnished tovessels at short notice, mid Vegetablesof nil kinds supplied to order. 34(1 ly

jKy FOR KOLOA & WAIMEA

dm KAUAI.

Tho Clipper SchoonorWAIEHU,

F. Klbbllug, .... Master,Will run regulnrly to tho ports ofKOLOA, HANAPEPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight or passage applyto the Captain on board, or to tho

Pacu'io Navigation Co.,800 3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sts.

lot for Sale, lint lira Away !

This SATURDAY, December 12th,AT THE

Popular EVtillinery House,104 FORT STREET,

Every one purchasing tho value of Two Dollars' worth or more will boentitled to a Doll or Toy, to select from a Large ami well-assort- Stock.

Immense Display of Holiday Goods,Suitable for Young and Old, Male or Female. Toilet Boxes, Work Boxes,

Hand Glasses, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes,Jewel Cases, &c, &c. Endless variety of

Ladies' Hand Satchels and Fans I

At Prices that Please ami Astonish all at the

Popular Millinery House,101 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

ENS. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

OOIPANY.

"'-'- - ' 1..--

UNION FEED

Hay, Grain and

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsTelejVIioiie 17C.

iHland orders Molidtrd. ond goods delivered promptly.

linn inmJHM'MW

II. M. BENSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..k Dispensing

residence,

Insurance

113 STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot Booricko Schreck's

And Requisites, Nursing

And Woodward Go's Pharmaceutical Products.

The .Eqnitnblc liifo AssuranceSociety of the United

States.i:mtamwiii:i ix ihso.

ISSUES Policies on tho most approvedLife, Life, Limit-

ed Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings PuiiU, Tontines, Scmi-Tontine-

A. B. C. Tontines; Life and Survivor,Annuities; Children's Endowments,

Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insuranco,etc., etc., etc.

Policies both Incontestable and Nonforfeitable.

Contested none.insuring elsewhere, cnll nnd

get an estimate.It is calculated that every rcasonablo

wish of the insured is embodied in oneor more of the plans.

For full particulars and pamphlets,apply to

AliBX. J. UAHTWltlUUT,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

COly

J. M. OAT Jr. &Co.Dealers In all kinds of

Tho Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at tho Gazette Block) McichantBtrect 1 by

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, nlwnys on hand.

THE CASINOAT TUB PAIIK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.tSTTho only sea-sid- o resort in tho

Kingdom. II. J. NOLTE,Proprietor

HONOLULU.

Cliiclcen Feed.

a. w. smith,

i

JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and corner

street nnd McKibbin lane.Oillco hours from 7 to 0 a. si., and 1 to 2! m. Orders left at tho Pantheon Sta-bles will bo promptly attended to.

P. O. Box 80. 843 tf

& CO.nave a Large Slock of tho

BEST HAY.O-rai- n, JUtc,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND-Deliv- ered

Freoto any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPaoiflo Mutual Life Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsfor CaliforniaTclcphono No. 147. 700

Hay iMFeefl.Messrs, S. F. Graham Co.

Tnko itlcnsuro in nunnuncing to theirold friends and patrons that

they have

JUST BEOEIVEDa fresh lot of

Cliolce Ear --mil GrainWhich they offer nt

Tlio LowoHt Mnrlcot: llatcH.EST Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of the city.H. F. UltAHAM A. Co.,

' No. 82 King Street.Telephone No. 187. 695 lin

& 115 FORT

for &

Homoepathic RHedicines, Ricksecker's PerfumesToilet Tho Common Sense Bottles,

Allaire &

viz

ship

claims,Before

BeavGr 9sm

LAINE

VERY

&

J A. MCKENZIE,PRACTICAL PLUMBER

nnd Gns Fitter.

All ciders for House or bhlp workpromptly executed.

EST Shop next to Post OIllcc, BethelStreet. , 151 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTABLISHED 1845

Capital,. .9,000,000 Rclchsmarks,

THE undersigned, having been abagent of tho abovo Compony

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

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo in

Honolulu.II. RIEMENSOHNEIDER,

070 lj at "Wilder & Co's.

Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all whom It may concern.Tho undersigned having

fPP.rjS!!Minade alterations, additions,ro"VS?TOSt3tu"i improvements in hiskfttasa&xd SOA1' FACTORY,is now prepared to give

Tho Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

T.AJLiJliO'W ,And will furnish containers for the eamofree of cost to any one who may desire.

TITOS. W. KAWMNS,Honolulu Soap Works.

Office in Brick Building,King street, Lelco. - 483 ly

WENNER & CO.MnimfncturlnR Jewellers,

NO. 03 PORT STREET.Constantly on hand a large assortment

of every description of Jewelry, "Watches,Gold aud Silver Plated Ware, &c.

oss ly

PIONEERSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

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

71 Hotol St. "ilE?r Telephone 74.

&

DKAYMEN.orders for Cartago promptly at-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

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

Ofllcc, cor. Kaahumanu & Queen hts,

Hawaiian Bell Tclcphono No. 33.982 ly Mutual Tclcphono No. 19.

LUCAS,Coutrnctor tm&M8

and Builder,Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.Manufactures nil kinds of Mouldings,

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

Orders promptly attended to nnd workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

ALVINU. KASEMANN,

Book-Bind- er

PAPEIt-KULE- nnd BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Gazctto Building . - Merchant street

723 ly

Telephone 55.

EnterprisePLANING MILL,

L Alnkon, near tccn St. LO. J. Haiidee, Propricpjr.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

t5T Orders promptly nttended to. -- JFOIt hai.i:

Hard nml Holt Stove Wood,034 Cut and Split ly

WILDErt'S 8. 8. CO.Limited.

fegfeStoamor KinauKing. Commander,

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touchiug nt Lahaina, Mnn-lae- a

Hay, Makenn, Muhukona, e,

Laupahoehoo and Uilo.Returning, will touch at all the

alovo ports, arriving ut Honolulueach Saturdav after noon.

NOTICE.MR. I). L. A11PHART hcieby Intl.

mates that hu has this dny withdrawn from the firm of Soyong & Ah.plinrl, nnd that ho will carry on tho bushncss of nu Employment Agency, Anglo-Chines- e

Interpreting, Collecting Accounts nnd other Agency Business ntSun Kim Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel 6trcct.

112 tf

LIME ! LIME !

l'ntronizc Home Ulnmil'nctnre

Tho Hawaiian Stone Comp'y

Aro now prepnrcd to furnish fresh Limein quantities to suit purchasers, andsatisfaction warranted as lo both thekind and the price.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,03 ly Agents.

j. a. dowerT"Ship Carpenter and Boat Builder.

on hand nnd for sale variousHAS surf boats, constructed onnn Improved principlo of my own in.vention, each frame being of one pieceacross tho kcol. Tho frames aro nlosortogether, and the boats nro thereforelighter nnd less liable to bilge in, thanboats of aiiy other build. Jinch sideplank nnd gunwale is in oho piece fromstem to stern, nnd is consequently notliable to strain, thcro being no midshipbutts. The material nnd workmanshiparc warranted to bo of the best quality.

Mr. Robert Lowers, of Lewers &Cooke, will attend to the sale of theseboats, and disposo of them at Sau Fran-cisc- o

pi ices. 03 ly

Metropolitan MarKR t,KINO STREET,

G. J. WAXLEK, Proprietor.Choicest Meats from Finest Herds.

Families and Shipping

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE

nnd nt tho

Lowest Market Price-.- .

All meats delivered from this Marketaro thoroughly chilled immediately afterkilling by means of n n Pa-to- nt

Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat sotreated retains all its juicy properties,and is Guaiunteed to Keep Lokokiiafteii Delivery than Fiu:snLT-KiLi-- ed

Meat. 74 ly ,

STATEMENT.

THE undersigned, a Committee ofof tho Equitable Lifo As.

suranco Society of tho United States,appointed to formulate the views of theBoard on the advantages offered by theSociety to tho public, report:

1st The Society issues nil the npprov.cd forms of assurance, including Ordlnary Life, Endowment and Tontine po-licies. It is immaterial to the Directorswhich form of policy is taken by m.tending assurers.

2d The Lifo and Endowment formsof policy provide for annual cash divi.dcuds and a surrender value j nre indis.putablo after three years and payableimmediately after proof of death.

3d Tho premiums on a Tontine po-licy nro tho samo ns on tho OrdinaryLife. but. whilo the latter is onlv nnv.nblo in tho event of death, tho holder ofthe Tontine policy has the right to drawtho whole of the reserve and llio nccu-mulatc- d

profits in rash nt the end of abtatcd period; thus, during his own life-time, after his producing years arts past,he can, without any larger premiumthan on an ordinary policy, secure thesegreater advantages.

4th Experience shows thnt tho return 'paid in cash on maturing Toutjnc po.licics approximates to or exceeds theamount of premiums paid by policy-holders, so that tho average cost of thoassurance will bo only about tho intereston tho premiums.

5th Tontiuo policies, JIko others, aropaid In full In tho event of dcoth at unytimo during tho term of tho policy, nndaro incontestable nftcr three years, andpayable immediately after duo proof ofdeath.

0th Experience shows that the nior-tallt- y

is lower nmong Tontino policy,holders, as tho belter lives sock thiskind of assurances, which is n consider-abl- o

source of profit,7th Tontino policies will bo made

under the lawsfof thoState, if so deBlrcd at tho timo iho as.suranco Is effected.

8tli The Tontine system is fnir audjust; Its nccouuU are accurately kept,separato from all other business; thofunds judiciously invested und impiov.ed. nnd tho accumulated profits faith,fully guarded and properly apportioned.

0th Tho Society has since its organ!,zatlon transacted a lnrger amount ofnow business than nuy other company,whilo its now business for the first halfof tho present year is $1,700,000 largerthan that of the first half of 1884. Ithas Assets of $00,000,000; over $14 000,-00- 0

of Surplus, and its ratio of Surplusto Liability is greater than that of anyother company.

Ciiauncev M. Dei-ew- ,

John A. Stewaiit,Eugene Ki:lly,William A. WjikelockChaiilks a. Landox,John Si.oane,Henky B. Hyde,

Commlttco of tho Board of Directors oftho Kquitablo Lifo Assurance Societyof tho United States.

ALEX. J. OAimVKIQHT,General Agent for Hawaiian Isluuds ,

Equitable Lifo Assurance Sveioty.127 ly

x. ' att33SSSar--'-- -

i. v

I

" " " -

'' '

r.?.

v i

JKvvJHBmffU-&3& w2

YAU HOK KITUK CHINC TO Ul.

Chinese Y. M. G. A. Jin. F. W.Damon Soi.vtxo the Chinese Pno-ble- m

Dedication of the NewBuilding.

The dedication of the new build-ing erected for the purposes of theChinese Y. M. G. A. took place Instevening with exercises appropriateto the occasion. The building standson the lot in the rear of the ChineseChurch, near the corner of Fortanil Beretania streets, and is reachedby a wide alley from Beretania.It is a neat two-stor- y structure, 38feet front and GO feet deep. Theceiling is 11 feet high in the lower,and 1G in the upper story. Spaciousverandahs run across the front anilrear of the building. Easy stairwayslead from both verandahs lo theupper flat. The main apartment onthe lower iloor is the reading room",on the table of which are to be foundHongkong, Shanghai and San Fran-cisco papers. New Testaments,Pilgrim's Progress, Evidences ofChristianity and other religious lite-

rature. The table will be furthersupplied with the Illustrated Chris-tian Weekly of New York, in Eng-lish, and also with tho Honolulupapers. The walls arc hung withpictorial illustrations of tho para-bles, in which the characters arc allrepresented in Chinese costume.The "measures of meal" parableshows a happy faced Chinese gude-wif- c

at the kneading trough, withthe face of a bouncing "babby"peering out of a basket on the floornear by. Ilolnian Hurst's Light ofthe World, framed, the map ofPaul's travels and the Departure ofRebecca arc also displayed. Thepictures arc from the press inHankow, GOO miles up the Yang tseKiang Bivcr, and are the contribu-tions- of

the Chinese themselves. Tothe right of the reading room is aBmall room containing the safe, andbook depositor', and another to beused as a class room. A fine map,hung in the class room, deservesmore than a passing notice. It isthe work of a Chinese native preacherin Canton city, and is a very elabo-rate piece of topographical execu-tion, with a large amount of informa-tion appended, relating to the coun-try. The map is that of QuangTung (broad east) Province. Nearthe center is Canton, and on thesouth-eas- t stands Hongkong. Theprovince has a population of

and is the sole scat ofChinese emigration. The Chineseof the Australian Colonies, thePacific Coast and the HawaiianIslands are all from Quang Tung,and no Chinese emigrate from anyother province. Looking at themap, Mr. F. W. Damon remarkedthat he had traversed nearly everydistrict of Quang Tung, particularlythose from which the Chinese comehere.

Two doors open from the read-ing room and class room into ahall running across the flat, andfrom which two corridors, divid-ing this part of the building intothree sections, lead back to the rearverandah. Between the corridorsare a store-roo- m and three lodgingrooms, and the two side sections arcdivided equally into eight lodgingrooms. These lodging rooms willbe let at reasonable rates to passingand sojourning members, also toresidents if necessarv.

The greater portion of the upperflat consists of a fine audience room,42 by 38 feet, with a verandah infront. Overhead, above the plat-form is a large sign-boar- d, with thetitle of the institution " Yau HokKitukChingTo Ui" cut in reliefin large Chinese characters andbeautifully gilt. A pair of tablets,one on each side of the platformreach from the ceiling to tho floor,with balanced inscriptions, forminga dm, whatever that means. It isa special piece of literary craftamong the Chinese to construct adui. It may aid the occidental bar-barian to understand the dui, to re-mark that every character on theone tablet must be balanced by acorresponding one, on the other.The idea of pairing or balancingpervades all Chinese notions ofnrrangeraent. When Mr. Damonput up a clock on tho wall, a China-man's taste was offended becausehe had not "balanced" it withanother clock opposite! Each tabletlias eight characters, the first fourbeing portions of maxims quotedfrom Confucius, the other four com-

pleting the maxims and giving themChristian applications. The inscrip-tions as nearly as they can be ren-dered in English are, The pureheart the purified body is obtainedthrough reliance on Jesus Christ ;

"balanced" on the other tablet withThat which leads to virtue and to

propriety of life is a belief in theGospel. This dui is considered anable feat in Chineso composition,and was performed by Mr. To TengU, preacher in the Chinese churchand teacher of tho boys school.

From the upper rear verandah isobtained a view of that magnificentnatural panorama made , up of thoPali, Punchbowl and the Nuuanuvalley.

In the rear of the building, thereis a small court around which iserected a group of neat buildings,

J p

THE DAILY BULLETIN SUMMAEYi HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1885,

one being for the use of poor anddestitute Chinese who may bootherwise unprovided for ; one con-taining rooms for women, wives ofmembers ; a third is n kitchen withcorrugated iron roof and a smalldining room and plate closet adjoin-ing.

There arc about 300 members inHonolulu and the other islands, anda few in China. The building costabout $5,000. Tho Chinese sub-scriptions amounted to some $2,000.Friends in this city have put upabout $1,000 morel The societyhas a lot of land at Pnlama, onwhich it was proposed to place amortgage for $2,000. However, onthe intention to mortgage becomingknown, two gentlemen who hadalready given $100 each promisedto double their subscriptions if othercontributors would raise the re-

mainder of the sum required beforethe first of April, without havingrecourse lo a mortgage. Tho Chinesethemselves arc doing all in theirpower to pay everything off. Theprobabilities are that the requiredfunds will be forthcoming before thefirst of April Mr. Damon, in re-

ferring to this matter, during aninterview by a representative of theBulletin--, expressed himself as fullyconfident of success, for, to quotehis own words: "The people ofHonolulu arc really the most gen-erous in the world." In proof ofthis bold assertion lie states thatwhen raising i.hc subscriptionsalready taken, the sum of $800 wasbooked in one day.

At the opening last evening theapproaches were brilliantly lightedby strings of lanterns thrown overthe alley at intervals, and by severalbig Chinese illuminators hung aboutthe arched gateway at the street.Lanterns of all colors, shapes anddimensions lit up the areas in thofront and rear as well as the rooms,halls and corridors within. Theaudience room was filled with chairsto its full capacity and there werevery few chairs unoccupied. Theplatform and walls were elaboratelydecorated with bouquets, fan palms,ferns, made, and other Hawaiianflowers and plants. All the decora-tions were the handiwork of Chi-nese volunteers, and the artisticgenius of the race showed itself withvery tine effect. The audience num-bered probably about 300 persons,and consisted of Chinese, Hawaiian,American and English friends of theinstitution. Mr. Goo Kim, Presi-dent of the Association, Mr. ToTengU, and Rev. C. M. IIyde,D.D.,were on the platform with Mr. F.W. Damon, who conducted the pro-ceedings. The boys of the Chineseschool were present wearing the starand ribbon of their "order." Someare, as yet, very fragmentary speci-mens of humanity, but even thesmallest midgets among them con-ducted themselves with a decorumthat seemed to indicate consciousnessof an event of great national import-ance being about to take place.The boys'' share of the programmewas to open the proceedings by pro-nouncing the Lord's Prayer together,in Chinese. The 24th Psalm wasread by Mr. Damon in English, andby Mr. To Teng U in Chinese. Fourverses of a hymn were sung simul-taneously in English, Chinese andHawaiian, Mr. Damon giving thepiano accompaniment. Mr. Damonnext read a paper on the origin,aims anil present positiou of the Chinese Y. M. C. A., and was followedby Mr. Goo Kim giving a similaraccount in Chinese.

HISTORICAL STATEMENT

It is peculiarly fitting that the siteof the hall, which we have this even-ing gathered to dedicate, should bein close proximity to that of theChinese church, which four yearsago was dedicated to the worship ofthe true God. From almost the be-ginning of active missionary workamong the Chinese in Honolulu andon these Islands the church and thisYoung Men's Christian Associationhave gone hand in hand. It is in-

teresting to note how helpful theyhave been one to the other bothblessing and being blessed in theirreciprocal relations. Althoughearnest efforts had been made inprevious years by the HawaiianBoard-an- individuals and not with-out good results, I would .regardtho real systematic work now inoperation as the outgrowth, to avery largo degree, of the unweariedlabors of Mr. Sit Moon, who has sorecently passed away to the life be-yond, leaving behind him a grandrecord of Christian zeal and faithfulservice. He camo to us in 1875,under tho auspices of the (Foreign)Y. M. C. A. of Honolulu, an organ-ization, which we welcome thisevening, with feelings of deep andgrateful emotion, mindful, as wearc, of the large-hearte- d generosityand brotherly sympathy ever mani-fested by its members in the causeof Chinese evangelization on theseIslands. Although this branch ofChristian work has now largelypassed from their immediate careand control, we love to treasure thomemory of that which has beendone, and pray that God will granthis richest blessing upon the presentand future efforts of this mosthelpful and beneficent association,OB lie hus been pieced to do in the

past. Mr. Sit Moon possessed rnroexecutive ability, a firm and un-

wavering faith in Christianity, andthe spirit which is quickened, ratherthan weakened by the presence ofdifficulties. His now field wasthickly beset with these. With avery few of his countrymen hefound a welcome. The religionwhich he came to preach was notfavored by the very large majority.This did not, however, daunt himand he, with the few who sympa-thized with him, began vigorouslyto devise means for the extension ofthe work. In April of 1870, Mr.Sit Moon, Mi". L. Asicu and Mr.Goo Kim met in the store of thelatter to talk over tho best methodsof advancing the cause of Christamong the Chinese. As a directresult of that humble conference,nearly ten years ago, wc have

this pleasant and commo-dious hall, the numerous brother-hood which is here present and thegoodly nnd far reaching inlluenccsof this association. Mr. Sit Moonrelated to them the workings of theY. M. C. A. among the Chinese inCalifornia, and it was decided to in-

augurate a somewhat similar move-ment here. It was felt, and rightly,as results have demonstrated, thatan organization based upon Chris-tian principles, open to all who de-

sired to become acquainted with the"true doctrine," which would atthe same time afford the stimulusof brotherly sympathy and support,would serve as a stepping stone to alater entire and complete accept-ance of Christianity and publicprofession of the same. Men, who,waking to a sense of somethinghigher and better than the old sys-tem of faith and action in which theyhave been cradled, yet fear to breakwith the past, would here bestrengthened to a firmer stand,while others who may possibly havejoined from lower and selfish mo-tives, might by the power of the en-nobling doctrines now prominentlybrought before them, be led into abetter life. The three whose namesare mentioned above started themovement with generous subscrip-tions. The first meeting was heldin the Bethel Church. In a fewmonths twenty-fou-r members wereenrolled. The beneficial influenceof the new 'movement became im-

mediately apparent. It was indeedthe first step, but the way pointedheavenward. Mr. Sit 5loon wasencouraged here by the presence ofincreasing numbers at his religiousservices, and the infant church hadgained a potent ally, whose influencefrom that day to this has been forgood. In November, 1877, the fullConstitution and By-La- of thesociety were drawn up and a charterwas granted by the Government.

I might mention here that amongthe early acts of the new organiza-tion was the purchase of a large lotin the Makiki cemetery to bo usedas a Christian burial ground. In1878 a retail store was started onNuuanu street for the benefit ofthe Association. The room overthe store was fitted up for a generalassembly room and here every Tues-day evening religious services wereheld in the Chinese language. OnSundays the Christian Chinese at-

tended services at the Bethel. TheY. M. C. A. thus formed a centerfor the Chinese Christian elementwhich, as the members increased,met later on the Sabbath, at theLyceum. In 1880, the Chinesechurch was organized and early in1881 regular services began in theneighboring edifice on Fort street.

The Y. M. C. A. had, in 1880, amembership of 120. It has aidedthe church here in Honolulu withgenerous pecuniary donations yearly,has assisted in carrying forwardChristian work among the Chineseon the other Islands and has renderedaid to the sick destitute. In 1882,it was decided that it would be bestto discontinue the Nuuanu streetstore and the amount derived fromthe sale of tho stock of the samewas invested in a few acres of landat Palama, the annual income fromwhich has been devoted to the abovementioned objects aided by theSociety. During tho year which isnow closing unusual interest hasbeen awakened in the Associationby some of its members, prominentamong whom has been its worthyand zealous president Mr. Goo Kim.With him, I think, originated theidea of building this new Hall. He,with the preacher, Mr. Male, whohas lately returned to China, ablyassisted by a number of the mem-bers, have diligently labored for theresults which we see hero this even-

ing realized. For some months thismatter has greatly interested theminds of all the members both herein Honolulu and at other pointson the Islands. Subscription pa-pers have been vigorously circu-lated and a generous response hasbeen the result. New and im-

portant rules have been added tothose already adopted which willundoubtedly be of great servico intho future. The name of tho orga-nization in Chincso is the "Yau HokKituk Clung To Ui." As it hasbeen founed by somo Christian peo-ple that tho Chinese Y. M. C. A.Associations in California and onthese Islands might become meremoral societies, such as Confucia

nism would ns well thoChristian clement both in the nameand in tho rules of tho society hasbeen especially emphasized. Thoofficers of the society, president,

nt and treasurer, arcrequired to bo members of thochurch, nnd worthy faithful men.Idolatry and all that is not in har-mony with the teachings of thoGospel is forbidden. Prayer andreading of the Holy Scriptures forma part of every regular meeting. Avery considerable number of themembers arc already members ofthe church, and wc hope and praythat all may be enrolled erelong nsfirm believers in Christianity. It isemphatically, as its name indicates,a society of "learners." Everynew member takes a step awayfrom heathenism when he consentsto enter an organization of which,not Confucius, but Jesus Christ isthe acknowledged head. We havestriven in the erection of this newbuilding to furnish a Christian home,which shall, by its cheerful andattractive appearance, bfc itself anillustration of Christianity, the reli-

gion above all others of true happi-ness. It is hoped and believed thatthis will be a center from whichshall radiate influences whioh willnot only bless the Chinese on theseIslands, but assist in the moral andspiritual regeneration of the vastEmpire in Asia from which theycome. To-nig- ht we meet to dedi-cate the most important ChineseY. M. C. A. Hall (so far as myknowledge goes) in point of sizeand equipment, in the world. It isa fact which should fill our heartswith joyful encouragement, butshould at the same time be an in-

centive to more earnest and beseech-ing prayer that here may be en-shrined a spiritual life, whose aspi-

rations shall be ever heavenwardand Christward, and aglow withphilanthropic zeal and Christiancharity. It is a source of unfeignedjoy to myself and the members ofthis association to note tho presenceof such a large number of kindfriends and well-wisher- s. We seein this an indication of that good-will and brotherly feeling which isso remarkable a characteristic ofour cosmopolitan life. We meethere ht on thg high plane ofChristian "sympathy, brought to-

gether, I humbly trust, by theteachings and in the spirit of Him,whose precepts arc slowly butsurely guiding the nations of theearth towards universal brother-hood.

Two verses of Coronation sung inthe three languages of the audience,followed with piano accompaniment.The formal dedication of the buildingwas then read by Dr. Hyde in Englishand Mr. Teng U in Chinese. Fol-lowing is the English version :

Friends and Brethren: He,whose Good Spirit put it into thehearts of this Chinese Y. M. C. A.to "arise and build," has nowbrought us together to unite in therejoicing over the finished work.

Wc read, in God's Word, thatwhen the patriarch Jacob wasjourneying, away from home andfriends, he lay down, a weariedtraveller, for his night's repose, withonly a stone for a pillow and theblue sky of heaven for the canopyof his conch. But in his dreams hesaw the sloping hillside oppositetransformed into altar stairs, onwhich were God's angel messengers,ascending and descending on theirerrand of "peace on earth and goodwill to men." More than that, thischild of God, a solitary, despondingwanderer, heard, then and there,God's own voice of heavenly com-

fort, and His promise of divine bles-sing to him and to the nation thatshould have in that land their an-

cestral home. Adoring gratitudemoved him, on awakening, to markthe scene of such special mercies, byconsecrating the stone that hadserved him for a pillow, and settingit up as a pillar, bearing God'sname, to perpetuate the memory ofthat vision of divine fellowship andsympathy.

So this building, beneath whoseroof we are now assembled, intowhich the members of this ChineseY. M. C. A. have built not only thesilver of theirgenerous gifts, but theirspirit of kindly sympathy and" theirpurpose of loving helpfulness; stands

and long may it stand no unsub-stantial dream of the night, but a solidand honorable testimonial of thatspirit of brotherly kindness and open-hande- d

liberality, that comes intothe darkness of our earthly life,wherever the light of Christian truthblesses tho heart of mnn will) itsrevelation of the fatherhood of God,and its promise of a homo ofheavenly holiness and blessedness.Here the stranger will bo welcomed,the inquirer guided, tho ignorant in-

structed, the penniless sheltered, thesick relieved, the poor assisted, thosolitary ones mado glad with the as-

surance of human sympathy and ofdivine remembrance. In devout re-cognition of the Holy Spirit, revealedas tho Comforter, whoso office it isto make evident and effectualChrist's life of self-denyi- and

love for our sinfuland suffering humanity, we do nowdedicate in Christ's name this build-ing and all its belongings to thoservice of God, for the pioiiB uses

for which it has bcon plannod uncibuilt. May Christ's namo bo overhonoicd, and grntcful praise bogiven, by the right uoo of everyapartment and of every conveniencehere provided. May all of us herepresent, and all who may enjoy thoprivileges of this building conse-crated lo God and humanity, boliving stones in the temple of ourGod. May all have that faith, andhope and love, which give the surepledge of "a house of God, notmade with hands, eternal in theheavens," the mansion prepared fortho redeemed soul. And now lo theGod who made us, and redeemedus, that we may ever dwell withHim in the fellowship of holy love,bo all praise, dominion, and majesty,evermore. Amen.

General Secretary Fuller, of thoHonolulu Y. M. C. A., being calledon, delivered a short address, Mr.Damon interpreting for the Chinese.A brief and eloquent spcccli in Ha-

waiian followed, by Mr. HenryWatcrhousc. The following hymnwas sung in the tin ee languages bythe audience, standing:

DEDICATION HYMN.

These walls we to Thy honor raise,Long may they echo with thy praise,

And thou descending fill the place,With eholcet tokens of Thy grace.

llcru let the great ltctlcemcr reignWith all the graces of Ills train,

While power divine His word attends,To conquer foes and cheer his irlcuds.

And in the great decisive dayWhen God tho nations shall survey,

Slay it before the world appearTliat crowds were born to glory here.

The hymn ended with the doxo-log- y,

after which the services werebrought to a close by Dr. Hyde pro-nouncing the benediction.

The audience was invited to re-main seated and partake of tea andcake provided by the members ofthe Association, an invitation whichwas duly honored. The refresh-ments served were liberal in quan-tity as well as excellent in quality.About half an hour was very agree-ably spent in those social felicitiespeculiar the world over to the "cupthat cheers but not inebriates," afterwhich the audience dispersed whilecongratulations could be heard onevery hand on the auspicious inau-guration of the Yau Hok KitukChing To Ui. Dec. 4th.

STREET SCENES.

A hack was driven swiftly throughHotel street between eight and nineo'clock last evening, and a youngnative girl was seen struggling as ifattempting to get out, and heard togive an occasional scream. Some-body inside seemed to be holdingher back, but the vehicle disap-peared "without check, althoughspectators shouted to the driver tostop, a policeman on the sidewalkmaking no move to interfere withwhat looked like a case of forcibleabduction. Persons who viewed thescene are of opinion that all onboard the carriage were primed withstrong drink.

From nine o'clock last night aman occupied himself for half-an-ho- ur

or so, at the corner of Bere-tania Street and Garden Lane, inmauling a woman, supposed to behis wife. Some persons who wit-

nessed the disgraceful scene at thestart went to look for the police.The junctions of Emma, Fort andNuuanu Streets, with Beretania,where officers are supposed to bestationed, were visited without re-

sult. Finally, a man rode downtown on horseback, and returnedwith a guardian of tho peace dis-

covered in some quiet nook or other.In the meantime, however, a gentle-man going home from a meeting,having heard the racket, blew apoliceman's whistle, at which theruffian took alarm and made his es-

cape. It is said the cause of theflagrant and unmanly assault wasthat the woman, on account of

had left home a few dayspreviously, and her husband, meet-ing her on the street last night, pro-ceeded to punish her, pounding herwith his fists and tearing her clothes.The couple are foreigners, tho wo-man a Portuguese. Dec. 2nd.

REAL ESTATE SALE.

By direction of Hon. W. C.Parke, assignee of J. H. Boyd,voluntary bankrupt, and of Messrs.Geo. II. Robertson and C. Bolte,trustees for Mrs. Maria A. Boyd,at noon to-da- y Messrs, E. P. Adams& Co. sold a number of valuableproperties. Tho Boyd homestead,ntPauoa, containing 1 31-10- 0 acres,with a two-stor- y dwelling house,several other buildings, water rightsand water service, was sold for$3,500 to Hon. J. A. Cummins. Aparcel of land known as tho Kaau-ku- ti

lot, adjoining the above andcontaining three-quarte- of an acre,fell to tho same purchaser at $1,-G0- 0.

Mr. Cummins also bought sixtaro patches, comprising about onenore, for $1,000. The property onHotel street, opposite tho residenceof Dr. McGrow, extending from theSaratoga House to a point near theofllco of the Fashion Stables, con-

taining a cottage and a two-storie- d

house, also a small portion of theground covered by tho stables, wasbought by Mr. Charles B. Wilson,

ft&

for tho Fashion Stables, for $G,-30- 0.

Thus it will bo seen that, withtho exception of tho homestead, allof tho properties brought remark-ably good prices, tho total realiza-tion bcing.$12,400 Dec. 8th.

'

THE LIBRARY BENEFIT.

Last evening's event at the MusicHall was grandly successful in everyway. A more imposing audiencenever gathered in that edifice, com-prisin- g

as it did a splendid repre-sentation of tliu intelligence, dignity,wealth, beauty and fashion of thecity, and Oiling every seal in themain auditorium. Tho amateurswho gave J. Stirling Coyne'scomedy, "A Widow Hunt," withoutexception acted well their parts,producing as pleasant an evening'sentertainment as tho communityhas been favored with in a longtime. Mr. Godfrey Brown, in therole of Major Wellington dc Boots,both by his get-u- p and his cleveracting, carried off tho chief honorsof the evening. The more staidmale characters of the play FelixFeatherly and Frank Iccbrookwere, however, sustained with com-paratively equal art by Mr. J. F.Brown and Mr. E. W. Purvis, res-pectively. Miss Lulu Moore carriedout the representation of Mrs.

jFeathcrly, in its varying phases,very eiieciiveiy, Deanng nerseitwith an artistic stage presencethrough the scenes most requiringdramatic skill. Mrs. Major doBoots, "the superior woman," incostume and execution, was fault-lessly personated by Mrs. J. D.Strong. The widow, Mrs. Swan-dow- n,

was very takingly repre-sented by Mrs. A. B. Haley. Mr.Von Holt and Miss S. Clark hadminor parts, filling them well. Inshort, although the selection was amodest one, as regards stage settingand other accessories, the wholelarge audience seemed to be de-lighted with the performance frombeginning to end. Many gentlemenin the lobby, between acts, wereheard expressing the desire that tholocal talent of Honolulu shouldmore frequently cater to publicamusement on the boards of theMusic Hall. The performance islikely to yield the Library a round$200. There is talk of its being re-peated on Saturday night. Dec.2nd.

HONOLULU Y. M. C. A. ABROAD.

The Y. M. C. A. Messenger, ofSan Francisco, has the following re-

garding the Honolulu delegates tothe Napa Convention :

"Mr. S. D. Fuller was the tallestdelegate in attendance ; it seems asif he had grown four inches since hewent to Honolulu."

"Mr. S. D. Fuller, General Secre-tary of the Honolulu Association,has graced our sanctum by hismanly visage several times duringthe last few days. He also madethe ocean voyage of 2,200 milesacross the Pacific to attend theState Convention. He assures usthat the voyage was not made with-out considerable sacrifice, as hethrew up nearly everything in mak-ing an effort to get here. Mr.Fuller speaks in encouraging termsof the work in the Islauds of theSea, and that there is every prospectof a successful winter's work."

"Mr. Henry Waterhouse, an activemember in the Honolulu YoungMen's Christian Association, hasbeen visiting our city for severalweeks. He attended the Fiftli An-nual State Convention as a delegate,from Honolulu. Mr. Waterhousehas been a frequent visitor to thebuilding. He is an earnest Christianworker, and greatly interested inour work for young men."

MORTUARY REPORT.

For the month of Oct., 1885:Tho total number of deaths reported

for the month of October was 18, dis-tributed as follows:Under 1 year.... 4 From !10 to 40... 5From 1 to 5 4 From 40 to (50. . . 5FromG to 10.... 2 From 50 to CO... D

From 10 to 20... 1 From CO to 70... 3From 20 to 30... 5 OVer 70 5

Males, 25 Females, 14Hawaiian 31 Gi eat Britain.... 1Chinese 3 S. Isles 1Portuguese 1 Amertcaus 1

Other nations... 1

CAUSE OF DEATH:

Asthma Disease of I. Ivor 1Aneurism.. . Dysentery.. 1Accident Exhaustion. . 1

Uerlberl Fever . 3Bronchitis..., Indigestion. . 1

Croup Old Age.... . 5Convulsion .. Syphilid . 1Consumption Tumor . 1Dropsy (I Unknown . . . 1Diarrha-- 2 Violence.... . 1Disease of Heart 2 (

Total .39Number unattended .10

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY:

Nov. 1881 45 Nov. 1884 CG

Nov. 1882 48 Nov. 1885 30Nov. 1883 51

Annual death rate per 1000 for month22.28

SICKNESS IN THE SCHOOLS.

School. Scholars. Sick.Fort Street School 140 2Koyal School..., 2S9 11Ponukalua School 112 0St. Alban's College 50 0St. Louis' College 3S5 6Preparatory School 03....,'.... 2

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POLICE, THEFT, OPIUM.

Our morning contemporary, thoAdvcrtiscv, makes a bold dash, inits issue of tho 20th, at the inability itof tho police fotcc to grapple withthe petty stealings which have be-

come so rife of late, and says,among many other timely remaiks,that the " inefficiency of the policeis a standing reproach to the King-

dom. ".Similar observations hive beenmade from time to time in thecolumns of the Bui.m.tix, and will

likely be found ncccssnry to-- repeatonly loo often again. We are alwaysready to put in our word in anyagitation raised for the advancementof the public welfare. There is nomistaking tho fact that efficiency,among'lhe police, is in a very sicklycondition. What method of treatment is best to revive the apparentlydying energies of the men with thebuttons is a question that ought tocommand the immediate attention ofthe authorities. It is quite possiblethat Honolulu policemen arc verymuch like other men. At all events,it has never yet been proven that in-

vestiture with a nickel button is co-

incident with a radical change in aman's character, principles or dis-

position. It is not unlikely thatlaziness, as well as activity, canthrive as well under a button aswithout one. Nor should it be ex-

pected that the piece of nickel plateis capable of transforming an honestinto a dishonest man, or tho reverse.It may fairly be accepted as a truismthat a Honolulu policeman's effi-

ciency or weakness depends uponthe instructions he receives. It isutterly useless for the public tospend their time denouncing policemen. Protests, to be of any avail,must be made to tell at head-

quarters. It is with the masters and"not the servants the public have todeal. Full instructions from theirsuperiors with peremptory ordersto attend to them would wake upthe police force to a realization of thefact that to earn their pay, theymust work for it. This seems to usto be the only plain, common senseremedy that can be effectual. Themen with the buttons arc not sodensely stupid but that they can bemade to understand their duties,nor are they so reckless of theirown interests as to disobey orders.The whole matter of police efficiencythus lies in a nutshell. The men,not instructed, can well afford to beignorant of their duties ; and whennot under specific orders, can sub-

sist very comfortably on doingnothing.

The Advertiser, however, ignoresthe fact that police inefficiency is

proof positive of inefficient manage-

ment of the force. The taxes paidby the citizens arc placed in thehands of the authorities tp be usedby them, among other purposes, forthe maintenance of cood order. Andit is their duty to sec to it that themoney is applied in a manner togive satisfactory returns. That inthis particular, at least, the manage-

ment has proved an egregious failureis universally admitted. But ourcontemporary, instead of goingstraight to the mark witli his argu-

ments, suddenly flics off at an angle,and the next place we find him is

floundering in a muddle of reason-

ings intended to clear tho way for afree opium crusade. " Wo blame,"says our contemporary, "the hypocritical law of moral pretense theanti-opiu- statute for the utterdemoralization of the whole force."Wc rather blame tho hypocriticallaw of al pretense by whichthe actions of persons in authoritywinking at violations of the laws,are governed. Tho anti-opiu- statute-i-

one of tho best pieces of legisla- -'

tion in the Hawaiiau code for tho

protection of tho Hawaiian race

against one of the most ruinous vices

of modern times. It is a statutewhich wo are proud to refer to, in

our communications with civilized

nations abroad, as an evidence thatthe public sentiment of this King-

dom is opposed to the utter demoral-

ization of tho people. Suppose theassertion of the Advertiser were

correct to the letter, that the anti-opiu- m

statute is responsible for tho

demoralization' of the polico force,What then? He must next show, tomake good his demand for abolish-

ing the opium law, that tho unre-

stricted use of "tho devil's drug"will not directly and speedily bringabout the utter demoralization of tho

5 11. L, J, iood..

THE DAILYJim injtmni.iiJiiJ"ng

great body of tho inhabitants? Ifanti-opiu- demoralizes hundreds of

policemen, what kind of reform will

bo to demoralize thousands of tho benative population, and make China-

town, now bad enough, a hundred-

fold worse? Yet that is precisely

the style of reform that the l'acijic itsCommercial Advertiser of Honolulu

proposes to bring about. He will

inspire the hunters with a keenerzest for the chase by going into thepreserves and killing off a pail ofthogamo. lie will doctor the patient'ssymptoms and let the disease runits course only in an aggravatedform. Wc lake no stock in any suchmethods. A andvigorous administration of existingstatutes, whether against chickenstealing or opium smuggling, is whatwc believe in, and what we shallalways endeavor to uphold. Wehave- no sympathy whatever with the

al pretense that feigns abhor-

rence of " moral fraud " with onebreath, and with the next cries outfor a base surrender of one of ourmain strongholds of moral preserva-tion.

CALIFORNIA TRADE WITH HAWAII.

Tho following table of grain ex-

ports from San Francisco to differentcountries, the present year, is ex-

tracted from the California ExportJournal and shows that Hawaiistands high among her neighborsas a customer of the Californiafarmer:

WHEAT.

Destination. Centals Value.British Columbia 104 $ 232Central America 7,700 12,230Honolulu 3,242 4,443Japan 33 52Mexico 5 10South America. 23 125Tahiti 107 128

KLOIIK.Barrels

British Columbia 1,523 0,757Central America 20,513 130,727China 140,153 507,333Hawaiian Islds 15,200 07,3118

Japan 0,014 43,133.Mexico S3S 4,202New Zealand 120 SSIPanama S,504 39,01GSouth America 75 313Tahiti 3,291 14,4S0

BARLEY.

British Columbia 113 9 150Honolulu 21,201 33,031Panama 21 33Central America 0 0Mexieo 10 51Tahiti 1,00S 1,10S

OATS.

Central America 170 236China 147 218Japan 13 23Honolulu 7,002 10,1SSMexico 72 101Panama 105 210Tahiti 13 11

CORN

British Columbia 310 410China 1 5Central America 23G 310Honolulu 1,001 2,315Japan 2 0Mexico 82 112Panama 70 103

The following is from the San

Francisco Merchant :

Wc arc indebted to the HawaiianConsul-Gener- al at San Franciscofor further statistics relative to ourtrade with the Hawaiian Kingdom,and they show a marked advanceover the previous returns. Thefigures given are the value of theexports, from San Francisco alone,for the month of October. Theystand thus:

Value.Free by Treaty 21 1 ,370 83Dutiable 14,H4. 11

Free by Civil Code 501 85

Total 8230,S1G 70

Our previous figures showed anaverage weekly export trade of857,000, or an annual total ofnearly S3.000.000. The month ofOctober gives a marked advance onthese figures, averaging about 801,-00- 0

a week and over 83,000,000 fortho year. Comparing this with thototal imports at the Islands during1884, 81,G0O,O0O, it shows thatnearly seventy percent of theirtrade is with San Francisco alone.This leaves the remaining thirtypercent to be divided among Easternand other Pacific ports of the UnitedStates, Great Britain, Germany,the Colonies, China, France, andIslands in tho Pacific. This isplain proof of tho value of thistrade to California.

THE OPIUM QUESTION.

It is nothing to us who may fallwhen the opium ring collapses. Allwe know is that when tho opiumtraffic was legalized before, its victims were counted by hundreds wherenow, under prohibition, they nroonly numbered by tens. Then allnationalities were involved in thoblighting influcnco of the drug ; thonatives were being hurried to ruinby wholesale, and white people weredropping out of respectable society,on nil hands, as tho opium habitrapidly spread and grew. Would

it not be better for tho country toretain oven if u few nro

- ...... i w...

corruptly using it to gain wealth,than that this prolific source ofdemoralization and destruction sliould

brought withineasy reach of the whole population ?

it is all bosh to contendthat licensing opium would prevent

being smuggled. With the sale oflegalized, the drug would have onlyone risk to run, that of passing theCustoms officers, whereas now it isliablcjfo confiscation wherever found.Then the legalizing of the traffic in bythe article would so promote a de-

mand for it, that tho licensed dealerswould reap profits largo enough toprevent them looking after illicitcompetitors. Tlioy would be likely,besides, on the one hand, to be goodcustomers of others who importedopium by the " pas-

sage," and, on the" other hand,would find profitable customers forthemselves among hosts of unlicensedsmall retailers who would be theearliest product of a legalized opiumtrade.

STATUS OF FOREIGNERS.

A tone of resentment pervades ofGovernment editorials, whenever for-

eignto

interest manifested in national noaffairs is mentioned. This must beput down as one of those modernmysteries that cannot be solved tothe credit of tho producing agents.Why the present Cabinet should ar-

rogate a superior position over tho offoreign element resident here mustbaffic anybody not an expert in theways of impudence." The Ministersstand foreign themselves three toone in respect of nativity and ex-

traction. It is only ancoming from that quarter, to insistthat no foreigner should have opin-

ions upon national politics until bohas qualified as an elector of thorealm. The naturalization process,in either of its different forms, issuch that the foreigner desirous ofacquiring citizenship has to assumethe risk of rejection upon groundsother than not possessing qualifica-

tions that would give him respect-able standing as a member of thebody politic in his own country.This consideration presents a humili-

ating obstacle to hundreds of foreignresidents who would otherwise gladlyassume the of citizen-

ship in the nation for so long asthey live within its borders. It isthe nation's loss that so many peoplereared under progressive institutionsarc thus debarred fromin the privileges ofHowever, wc "claim for foreignershaving a stake in the country theright to hold and express opinionspertaining to tho conduct of publicaffairs. If they have taxation with-

out they should havethe exercise of whatever legitimateinfluence they may possess in thecommunity, and the free expressionof their sentiments, by voice or pen,within proper bounds. As contri-

butors to the national wealth, theyhave a right to a say in the adminis-tration of tho public revenues, so

far as the individual voice may yieldits quota to public opinion. Bearingtheir share of the public burdens, itis theirs, surely, at least to statetheir views regarding the degree ormanner of the levying of tribute.

From the influence foreign residents may possess to operate uponthe powers to which they arc subject,it would seem to bo very impoliticto have thorn snubbed by apologistsof the Hawaiian Government, forventuring to show concern in thewelfare of this country. Most desira-

ble is it for this nation, under thocircumstances in which it is placed,to be governed in harmony not onlywith tho highest indigenous andadopted intelligence, but also withthe alien product domiciled forlonger or shorter periods within thogroup. By profession the Govern-ment has boastcdly adopted theKing's motto, ", Increase tho Na-

tion." Is it in consonance with thospirit of that sentiment that thenumerous class of residents, posses-

sing tho highest qualities for citi-

zenship, who arc making trial of thiskingdom as a place of permanentabode, sliould bo insulted for ventur-

ing suggestions upon the conduct.ofpublic affairs? Apart from tho im-

policy of such it line of tactics, itdoes not lie with tho present Cabinetto hold unnaturalized residents in

such contempt. Tho Ministers makeno scruples about employing alien

writers to set forth their own claims

.. vS".. .. iJT-- i . '.sns'nim'nn H i 1 rn l

a

upon national confidence. Tlioy arcthemselves, by a llircc-fouit- maj-

ority, less identified with tho nativerace than a great many of the peoplewhose claims to a voico in nffnirsthey affect to despise. It is doubt-ful if lluccoutof the four members it

the Cabinet arc not destitute ofsufficient patriotic attachment tohold them In the country after theirdeprivation of Office. Scores of u

people whom they have the audacity,their spokesmen, to taunt with it

gratuitous meddling in Hawaiianaffairs, are identified much moreclosely with the progress and devel-

opment of the nation than them-

selves.

its

Not a few forcigncis whohave neglected the national franchisehave yet become linked in evencloser union with the realm by

with the native race.Some have invested fortunes in the thedevelopment of local industries, andliberally bestowed their means uponthe civilized institutions of the coun-

try, being especially generous to "those designed for the elevation ofthe native race. Is it in the capacity

the present rulers of tho kingdomsay that such people as these haveclaim to respect for their views

upon national politics?Tho Government clacqucrs, how-

ever, go even further. They as-

sume that the foreign electorsopposed to the Government leave out

their calculations all regard fortho welfare of the native clement ;

that their own selfish interests arcalone sought to bo promoted in inefforts to overthrow the Ministry.When it is considered that a verylarge proportion of the foreign elec-

torate is identified with the nationallife in similar degree to the class ofnon-vote- rs described above, it must abe concluded that the resources ofassurance have been toproduce such a gratuitous insinua-tion. This conclusion is emphasizedby the fact that foreign gold . paysthe expenses of thosemischievous assertions, designed topoison the minds of natives andsimple-minde- d foreigners againstthat portion of the population whichconstitutes the mainstay of Hawaiiancivilization, industry, commerce andgeneral national progress.

" I THANK THEE FOR THAT WORD."

Smarting under the rebuke for itsefforts to sow bad feeling betweennatives and foreigners, administeredto it last evening, the Advertiserflics to refuge in a cloud of rhetoricthis morning. It is very gratifyingto us that one of the results intendedhas so speedily followed our re-

marks of yesterday. Of course,when our could notface the actual propositions advancedagainst its position, it had to adoptthe usual style of tactics relied uponin that quarter, oftho senso of opponents' language.Where, for in&tanco, the privilege ofdiscussing national affairs wasclaimed for foreign residents identi-fied with tho country in every waybut citizenship, the Advertisermakes a different matter of it byasking: "In what constitutionalcountry, let us ask, arc aliens per-

mitted to control the Government,direct its policy, and nominate itsmembers?" aside,however, the above is the very ques-

tion wo are glad to have tho apolo-

gist of the present Government ask.It is the question the country willthank it for but wouldbo infinitely more grateful if thoGovernment would houcslly answerit. What constitutional country,indeed, presents the spectacle ofHawaii, as regards the origin andmaintenance of its present adminis-tration? To adapt the words of our

to tho notorious factsan alien controls the Government

of this kingdom, directs its policy,and nominates its members. Analien had a preceding Cabinetaroused from their slumbers in thedead of night, to hand in their re-

signations at his peremptory dicta-

tion. An alien hawked Cabinet port-

folios about Honolulu, and withdifficulty could get them acceptedby men who would be subservient tohis will, or would enter the companyin which he proposed to place them.An alien imported his private attor-ney, had him withoutwaiting for live years'into a Hawaiian citizen, and hoistedhim into tho position of law adviserto tho Crown, where ho could rcpre--

iPipfryySUMMAKX UOjNOLiULU, MOJNJJAX, JUJJAjjUAmiiJiBULUbiTJUN

straightforward

prohibition,

itiiuijiiijj.tJtauiintirwjuuiwriJvjimijM!j.inuiiJiMt'gjiii

comparatively

Furthermore,

underground

impertinence,

responsibilities

participating

representation,

in-

termarriage

bailkruplcd

promulgating

contemporary

misconstruing

propounding,

contemporary

manufactured,domiciliation,

niprininijiijiiiiiwu'jr)rla.nHwitui

Misrepresentation

fs1

sent tho said alien as "tho power

behind the throne." An alien has,throughout the tenure of that Cabi-

net of his handiwork, to the picscntmoment, directed tho policy of thiskingdom in every pmlicular wherein thai

had near or remote lclnlion to his inprivate interests. That alien's dic-

tatorship shows symptoms of soon orbeing overthrown, hut a quarter of

century hence will not witness tho

iiation freed from the burdens whichhnd imposed. " hi what constitu-

tional country," indeed, "arc aliens

permitted to control the Govern-

ment,or

direct its policy, and nominatemembers?" The Hawaiian King-

dom is the only one known to thisdeponent and probably to the Ad-

vertiser.bethe

' MENTORS.

Before proceeding any further in

discussion of the rights of aliens,with the Advertiser, we should bo

pleased to have our morning contem-

porary inform the Buixi:tin who arcits political mentors," and show

what tho awkward position is into

which he alleges the Bulm:tik hasbeen placed. The postion of thispaper maybe a little "awkward"from the standpoint of public jour-nalists whoso breath is not theirown, but who, by the nature of theirposition, arc obliged, whether theylike it or not, to laud every act of

the Government to the skies. Thoof

"awkward" position of advocatingP.

measures, not men, is one that theBuLr.KTix hones always to maintain

the politics of. this Kingdom.However incomprehensible this posi-

tion may be to the understanding of

our contemporary, it is sufficiently

well understood by the public. Willirespect to men or "mentors," it is

matter of supremo indifference tous whose names arc to be handeddown to posterity as the successfulinaugurators Of the various publicimprovements and reforms advocatedfrom time to time in our columns.

A WORD TO THE WISE.

The die from which the politicalhistory of the British Empire willprobably take its impress for thenext parliamentary period, has, bythis time, probably been struck. Thofirst question answered when the re-

sult of the elections is made known,is, Who shall bo the leaders of thegovernment? The answer underthis head will also involve cither ap-

proval or disapproval, by the con-

stituencies of the kingdom, of thopolicy of tho present administrationas well as thai of its predecessor.The fate of General Gordon, andthe Afghan diplomatic negotiationswould have had their full share of

attention and would no doubt havehad considerable weight in the deter-mination of the popular verdict on

the foreign policy of tho Gladstoneadministration. Ireland's affairsand tho attention paid to them wouldbo the loading matter on which therecord of the domestic policy of theLiberal administration would betested. The new question confront-ing English statesmanship is that ofchurch disestablishment. The tre-

mendous success of the Free Churchof Scotland which separated from thestale church in 1813, the disestab-lishment of the Irish Church by Actof Parliament in 1871, and the greatexpansion which various dissentingreligious bodies havo reached bothin and out of England, have had arcllcx influence on public opinion,tho inevitable consequences of whichmust bo the dissolution of all con-

tracts between Church and State in

the British Islands. The great diffi

culty, nt latest advices, seemed to

bo whether the curtain sliould bo

raised at once on tho second act inthe programme of disestablishment,or whether tho audience will bo compelled to wait "a litllo longer."The campnign, at latest dates, wasprogressing vigorously. Great meet-

ings to hear political issues discussedwere being held at every importantpoint in tho Kingdom. The speak-

ers were eagorly watched by thepress, and their views thoroughlyventilated. The orators in the politi-

cal campaign presented themselvesbefore their rcspoctlvo audienceswitli a full consciousness that tlioywere speaking in the hearing of thewhole nation. An English electionis a great constitutional battlo awar of opinion a field of bloodlessbtrifo on which tho fato ofnations is

often decided. Tho intimate and

complex iiaturo of tho relations

v;;lBmmi9a f- If '-

iwaw wiiLMmu

existing between tho English Cab-

inet and every state under the sungives tho issuo of the struggle a.

world wide interest.A tremendous responsibility is

of tho English voter. He hashis hands what the Hawaiian

voter has not, the power of makingunmaking the advisers of the

Crown. Whatever verdict tho na-

tional jury renders, it will be final.And it will be acted upon forthwith.Ministers will know, the instant thevotes arc counted, whether they are

are not ministers any longer.Not so with the Hawaiian voters,however. Be they honest or dis-

honest in the casting of their ballots,they determined as grim fate thatministry shall hold on to the

reins of slate, or drop them ; theverdict will be woith just the wastepaper value of tho ballot cards;

that and nothing more. Tho .

grand difference between an Eng-lish or American and a Hawaiianelection is that the one is what itpurports to bo, a choice of officers

navigate the ship of stato for adefinite period of lime ; the other is

what it docs not purport to be, afarce a mere mimicry of consti-

tutional methods a popular abor-

tion, inasmuch as the representativeselected have no more voice in thecomposition of the administrationthan Ihcy have in the development

species. The English elected M.knows that he counts one in the

appointment of the crown ministers ;

the Hawaiian minister knows that noM. P. exercises any power ovor him.

Instead of hot agitation of minorquestions of state policy, the greatmatter before the people of thisKingdom is to secure a really con-

stitutional government and legisla-

ture, a government in which "theKing can do no wrong," but whichwill make the crown ministers di-

rectly responsible to the legislature,and which will substitute for thatportion of the legislature which isnow made up of sheriffs and othernominees of tho Cabinet, a body ofmen representing their constituen-cies. This is tho first object towhich any measure of reform worthyof the name must be directed, if itwill be effective and permanentlyuseful. And this once secured, aprogressive and enlightened policythat will consolidate institutions ofcivilization at home, and establishthe credit of the Kingdom abroad,will follow in due course and withinfallible certainty.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

A Pennsylvania paper adducesthe failure of savings banks, withwidespread loss to depositors, in thatState, as an argument for the insti-

tution of national savings banks inconnection with the postal system.Tho plan had been recommended bynearly every Postmaster - General

since 1870, and a bill establishingthe system wa3 favorably reportedby Congress in 1882, but failed to

reach a final vote. Consolation for

tho delay in establishing the system

in the United Statc3 is obtained

from the fact that the matter was

agitated for more than half acentury in Great Britain before itwas taken hold of by Parliament.Such a parallel, however, would

never bo accepted as an excuse bybusiness men, for the failuro ofAmerican manufacturers to take ad-

vantage of an important mcohanical

invention, onoo its utility had beenproved in another country. As totho undoubted success of the institution in Great Britain the followingstatement is given in the paper abovereferred to :

"Savings deposits were first re-

ceived at the post office of theUnited Kingdom September ICth,1801, and on that day 435 accountswere opened, and 43.r deposits madeamounting to 81,130.57, an averageof slightly over 810 each. In fifteen

months tho deposits had swollen toG49.21G, aggregating 810,298,438.-0- 3,

and at the close of 1880 therewere 2,184,972 pass-book- s, repre-

senting deposits to the credit of de-

positors of 8101,330,382.19. Thattho arrangement is mutually benefi-

cial to the Government and to thedepositors there is now no questionin tho minds of the British people."

It is tho part of true statesman-

ship in any country to avail itself ofeconomic experience wherover thatmay bo found in any matter of politywherein a need for action arises.Tho copying of legislation by onenation from another is very com-mo- n,

and once a problem has been

r

m

$

Hi

v4,

k

tKitm ftirXoKnEf' T wHIHIUl! $ fe I jiLi HflflOHLf&H ttHHjIE

I

i.

t

M5aMnl!g3Ca?eiWV'WBtMBIytBltMl'lJl muto

satisfactorily worked out by anycountry, it will In most oases pro-

bably lie only a waste ot energy foroilier countries under conditionsapproximately similar, to begin 11m

solution o( tbe 'nine question by

entliely original Thisseems In have been the view taken

by both Ihc Congress of the United

States and the Legislature of Ha-

waii, regarding postal savings banks.

Both pronounced the thing good.

There the American statesmenpaused. Whether they delayed giv-

ing effect to their expressed opin-

ion, through indisposition to disturbvested interests of shareholders in

existing institutions for husbandingthe savings of the people, or forother reasons, is beyond our know-

ledge. The Hawaiian legislators,however, carried their ideas out to

the point of consummation so far as

their power went. They passed, atthe last session, an Act providingfor the establishment of a postalsavings bank in this kingdom. Here

there was no vested right concerned,for the one bank then in existence

had abandoned its savings branch,in anticipation of the inaugurationof the postal system. The Act was

approved under the royal sign

manual nearly sixteen months ago,

but as yet nothing has been done

by the Executive toward giving thelaw effect. Therefore, this must be

added to the category of matters in

which the Government has assumed

to please itself as to whether thecarefully deliberated legislation of

the people's representatives should

be carried out or ignored. Over

and over again have the Ministersbeen publicly asked for an explana-

tion of their course in regard to thislaw, but not a word have theyyielded in response. One of themain charges against the Ministryhas been their utter indifference to

the will of the Legislature in respectto some of the most important andcarefully conceived acts of the na-

tion's "assembled wisdom." As

the challenge has been boldy made

within the past few clays, to prove

anything ever alleged against the

Government, the foregoing facts arcsubmitted to the challenging party

and to the public, as an acceptanceof the gage.

A VALUABLE WORK.

Department of the Interior U. S.

Geological Survey ; J. W. Powell,Director. Hawaiian- - Vot-caxol-

by Capt. Clarence Edward Dut-to- n,

Ordnance Corps U. S. A.Extract from the Fourth AnnualReport of the Director 1882-8- 3.

"Washington: Government Print-ing Olllce, 188-1- .

" Hawaiian Volcanoes " makes avolume of 219 large octavo pages.

It is handsomely printed on heavy

calendered paper, is divided into

thirteen chapters, and contains thirtyillustrations, including six maps and

three diagrams. Chapter I. treatsof the geography of the Hawaiian

Islands. Mentioning the unmistak-

able volcanic origin of the whole

"roup, Capt. Dutton cites recentdeep-se- a soundings as having " dis-

closed the fact that these volcanic

piles are only the summits of gigan-

tic mountain masses rising suddenlyfrom the bottom of the Pacific,

which for many hundreds of miles

around them is only moderatelydiversified." A submarine chainof mountains is presumed to con-

tinue' from these Islands, many hun-

dred miles to theof Kauai, the evidence being minute

islands and shoals strung along atintervals of fifty to a hundred miles,

and a remarkably uniform depth of

2,500 to a, 100 fathoms being found,

about 300 to f)00 miles south of this

presumptive range, by the soundings

of H. B. M. S. Challenger in 1875,

extending from Japan to the Ha-

waiian Tulauds.

Jn mentioning the two solo points

of volcanic activity remaining on

Iho J&lamK Miiuua Loa and Kilau-e- a,

on IIawaii--th- e author hypothetic--

ally discusses the antiquity of the

volcanoes now extinct, without ap-

proaching any definite conclusion.

Mauna Loa, " the great mountain,"" is certainly the king of modernvolcanoes," he says. "No other

in this world approaches it in thevastness of its mass or in the mag-

nitude of itseruptivuactivity. There

are many volcanic peaks higher in

air, but they arc usually plantedupon elevated platforms, where they

fcppcnr as mere cones of greater or

JIJB"1'

SWib 'ij!;wBBff jfj 'V- - WBf ryi

TILTfl DAILY H. I,', 14, 188B.

less size, Regarding the platformson which they stand as their truebases, the cones themselves and allthe lavas which have emanated fromthem never approach the magniludoof Mauna Loa. .Etna and all itsadjuncts arc far inferior, whileShasta, Hood, and Rniner, if theywere melted down and run together,would fall much below the volumeof the Island volcano. We do notknow at what level the base ofMauna Loa is situated. We onlyknow that it is below sea level, andprobably far below it. But, on theother hand, it may not be so low asthe adjoining depths of the Pacific,

for, as will appear in subsequentchapters, there is evidence that itsplatform has been hoisted, and to aconsiderable amount, durinjr theprogress of its eruptions." MaunaKca " the white mountain " "isalso a colossus among volcanoes,"the only one besides its neighborcomparable to it being Mount St.Elias. Although Mauna Kca's sum-

mit is a trifle higher than MaunaLoa's, its slopes arc steeper and itsbase therefore much smaller. " Themagnitude of Mauna Loa is duochiefly to the great area of its base,which is nearly elliptical in shape,with a major diameter of 71 milesand a minor of 53 miles, measuredat sea-level- ."

Mauna Loa's supremacy in theaggregate of its eruptions is nextnoted, one of its moderate erup-

tions representing more materialthan Vesuvius has emitted since thedays of Pompeii. " The great flow

of 1855 would nearly have builtVesuvius, and those of 185!) and1881 are not greatly inferior."

"Mauna Loa and Kilauca arc inmany important respects abnormalvolcanoes." The quiet characterof their eruptions,as they have mostly been withearthquakes or subterranean rumb-

lings, is notable in this respect."The lava wells forth like waterfrom a hot, bubbling spring," andthe observer may stand so near thesource that the heat will make theface tingle, yet without danger,"while the inhabitants, apprised of

the event first by the glow of thesky from the playing of the fire foun-

tains, "display almost as mucheagerness to approach the scene ofan eruption as the people of othercountries show to get away fromone." In consequence of this mildbehavior, there is an absence ofthose lragmental products that con-

stitute o large a portion of the out-

put of other volcanoes. The ejectaare almost nothing else but massivelavas, which accounts for the flatprofiles of these volcanoes. Earthquakes, though common in the is-

lands, with their centers of disturbance around Mauna Loa andKilauca, only occur on a startlingand destructive scale at intervalsof many years.

The author makes a reference tothe sculpture of nature in these is-

lands expressive of his great delighttherein. He makes favorable com-

parison of the grand carving of theelements on the clilfs of Oahu andMolokai, with the most magnificentfeatures of the Colorado Valley." On the weather sides of Hawaiiand Maui the gentle slopes of themountains terminate upon the oceanin walls a few hundred feet high,while the platforms arc gashed withcanon valleys which are marvels ofbeauty. Over all is spread themantle of a tropical vegetation sorich and splendid that it ' makes thepomp of emperors ridiculous.' "Remaik is made of the btrange factthat such sharp outlines producedby erosion are found in this humidclimate as pronounced as in the aridregions of Utah and Avi.ona, whenthe theory has been widely ncecptedthat these physical peculiaritieswere due in those countries to thedryness of thu atmosphere, and insucceeding chapters the author re-

verts to this subject. He is enthu-siastic in praising Hawaiian meteo-rological conditions: "Relativelyto human comfort tho climate isperfection," and, "The air ishealth itself."

Rcferonco is mado to the smallproportion of cultivable land, alongwith the great of thesoil in places, Speaking of whatgrows1 here, Capt. Dutton says,"The Konu coffee is superior to theMocha and equal to the best Libc-rian- ."

The first diopter concludes

Mill" iniiiwiipyinn n t:mmmmmmmmmmi

BULLETIN SUMMARY: HONOLULU, MONDAY, DECEMBERIIIIIW1.MIUWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IJIIM,..M

unaccompanied

productiveness

with a statement of tho advancedsocial organization the llawalianspossessed when Capt. Cook visitedthem, of their feudal land tenurethen, and the change made to feesimple, with a record title, as n

consequence of the social revolutioneffected by the American mission-

aries. High praise is given to Pro-

fessor Alexander, for his adminis-tration of the survey of the Islandsnecessary under the new order toestablish metes and bounds.

Succeeding chapters of the woikrecount Capt. Dulton's explorationsof volcanic phenomena on Hawaii,Maui and Oahu, particularly of theactive volcanoes on the llrst-nani-

island. He gives many side glimpsesof Hawaiian customs, with other

calculated to delight aswell as instruct, so that, althoughhis treatise may be shelved amongthe proverbially drj- - "pub. docs."continually issuing from the Govern-

ment press of a great countrj', it is

at the 8ame time an intensely read-

able account of travel and scientificinvestigation, both to those who arefamiliar with the ground gone overand to those who are not.

In the eleventh chapter the "Pro-blem of the Volcano" is discussedtoo elaborately to be followed in anewspaper review. The author,however, although hopeful that asolution is not impossible, leaves thequestion still a mystery. He holdsthat earth-liftin- g and volcanic actionarc associated phenomena. Eruptiveagencies of undiscovered origin areraised from varying depths nearenough to the earth's surface tobreak through. What causes theexpansion ; where the heat is gener-ated, or, if primordial, where it isstored, and what in either case re-

leases its action, arc questions form-

ing a rather complicated mystery.Oahu island has the closing chap-

ter to itself, with a map, also goodillustrations of the Nuuanu Pali andDiamond Head. Some of the otherengravings in the work arc veryfine, views of volcanic and otherscenery being bound to arrest theattention of the student of naturewherever they meet his eye. An en-

chanting picture is that of forestscenery at Puna. This treatise ofCapt. Dutton upon the leadingphysical peculiarities of these Islands--rtheir volcanoes will undoubtedlytake a permanent place among thetomes of Hawaiian lore, which arcbj- - no means despicable either invariety or quality. Messrs. J. M.Oat & Co., book-seller- s, supply thework to the Island public.

INQUIRIES ABROAD CHANGES TO "IN-

CREASE THE NATION."

Following arc extracts from aprivate letter written by a gentlemanin England and formerly a residentof this Kingdom, addressed to theRev. Dr. Damon, the writer nothaving been informed, at the time ofwriting, of the doctor's decease :

I being a great traveler, am fre-

quently referred to for reliable in-

formation and advice, bj-- people whowish to change their home, and byotheis who arc interested in findingan outlet for members of their fami-lies. In a country like England,with younger sons always coming onto the stage of life, with familiesbroken by depression in trade orother decay of means, it becomes aserious question when asked, "Whereshall we go?" To the young menwith plenty of energy and very littlemoney, I recommend Texas. Theycan rough it. To the man of familyand of some means unable to roughit, but requiring to find a place tobegin afresh for the sake of hischildren, I recommend fruit farming,because a few acres are sufficient,outlay small, and labor not labori-ous ; "in fact, to many such a farmwould bo no mcfro than a gardenabout their house. I have alwaysconsidered that an orange grovewould bo a very profitable affair inyour islands, and have urged friendsto go in for that; do their best ingrowing maiketablc fruits till thetrees are orange-bearin- g. My diff-iculty is in giving my friends correctinformation as to tho present stateof affairs in your islands in regardto facilities to obtain land, whetherby free grant, purchase from Gov-ernment, or private owners, and ifleased from Government, what termof years ; for if only for 21 years, itwould not answer to expend moneyin planting trees that will not bearfor 5 years, or bo in full bearing for8 or 10 years. It has appeared tomo that your islands offer a fair fieldof retirement for a class of refinedpeople here, who cannot keep upthat position in life that they havebeen bred to and who are totaily unfitlor farming or cattle ranching in

Ameiicn, especially in '. WesternStates the lifo is loo Ci o.

I have ventured to noi: you tofavor me, at your early convenience,with such information as may seemapplicable to the views 1 have putfoi th, and any further informationregarding present prices, cost ofliving, currency, customs duties,house rent, servants, servants'wages, and the industiiea nowexisting.

Capital brings so little return inthis country, and the shrinkage ofvalues is so great, that 1 am resolvedto make my home elsewhere ; butwhere? at present I cannot say.Having been the world over, thereis no place I can choose for climate,geniality and social surroundings,that pleases my mind to dwell upon,more than your own. -

STREET CLEANING.

The work is- - going on. That is

ceitain. A gang of men armed with

hoes, rakes and shovels, is distri-

buted along the principal thorough-

fares scraping up the accummula-tion- s

of muck, dust, debus and

manuic which have given so much

offence to the aesthetically disposed

poition of the inhabitants. Thework has now been in progress forseveral dnys. Some of the streetsare showing a greatly improved ap-

pearance. There is no mistakingthat fact. The plan of operationsnevertheless is one that it may not

be judicious to mention. But as itis evidently original, and one whichMr. Kaiaikawaha, the conti actor,may be disposed to claim special

credit for, it ought to be fully des-

cribed. It is only necessary to bewidely known to secure for the new

official a shaic of the fume that fallsto the lot of the ingenious and cntcr-ptisin- g,

the world over. In casethe plan hhould be adopted bjr othercities, the honor of Hawaii requiresthat it should at once be announcedand designated emphatically theHonolulu method of cleaning streets.This being done, it will not be inthe power of any small Yankeecivic official to introduce the schemeand appropriate the honors of in-

venting it.A considerable amount of abuse

has been heaped upon the heads ofthe conservators of our civic rightsand comforts during the past threemonths for the dirty condition of thestreets. Whether this had anythingto do with the operations recentlycommenced is no part of our busi-

ness to determine. But there doesseem to be a sort of sarcastic humorabout the processes now going on.They have gone to work to clean thestreets certainly. And the grumblersare grumbling with bated breath,although they cannot but have somerather disagreeable notions that Mr.Kaiaikawaha has thrown them outof the frying pan into the fire.

Those who howled at the powersthat be for the unsightly and unsalu-brio- us

dirtiness under their feet arcnow being choked with immeasur-able quantities of the same stuffgoing down their throats, inat their doors and windows, anddemonstrating to them in the mostpalpable manner that the streets arebeing cleaned, for was not that justwhat they wanted? Whether themethod adopted is a sort of sarcasticway of doing what the public havelong enough been waiting for, or anaccidental peculiarity some peoplehave of performing the plainestservices in the worst manner possi-

ble, or both, is not of much conse-

quence to determine. If it is a joke,it certainly is a rather dirty one.And those disaffected people whowould not let the authorities alone,

"at all at all," have, unquestion-ably, had their mouths closed asthey went about tho streets duringthe past week, and, according topresent indications, are likely tokeep quiet enough outdoors, forsome weeks to come. Of course itwould be audacious to suggest, inthis connection, that possibly thestreet cleaning operations may go

on until after the elections.The foregoing remaiks may be

considered impertinent, and notconsistent with tho dignity of pub-

lic journalism in the treatment of amatter of public interest j but anyperson who will take a walk or adrive along tho line of the streetcleaning operations cannot fail to beimpressed with the ridiculous man-

ner in which the contract is beingcarried out. The dirt of tho streetsis scraped up into small hillocks,from six to eight feet apart. It isthen left to dry, a process that only

requites a few hours in llio tropical

sun. Tho drying process, however,

is allowed to go on from day to

day. and the dt. t. muck, manure

and debris becotnu thoroughly pul-crizc- d.

The trade winds como

tearing down tho valley or in from

the ocean, and a largo portion of

every hillock ot pulverized dirt is

taken up in shovelfuls, carriedtlnoiigh the air and hurled pell-me- ll

into the faces of all meddlesome

citizens who never would bcsalisllcdwhile the diit was left undisturbedunder their feet. On those streetsalong which the scraping up business

has been prosecuted during the pastweek, the flying dirt has been abso-

lutely terrible. It seems, too, to be

impossible to get to windwa'd of thedirt-lade- n breezes, for the hillocks

have been so ingeniously placed

that from whatever art the wind

blows, there is no avoiding the in-

fliction. Not only is the air charged

with the pulverized accummulationsof the streets, but the hillocks of

dirt arc, many of them,by the gales over the places whence

they came, to be scraped up againin more disintegrated condition, only

to be the more easily whirled aboutby the breezes of a subsequent day.After the hillocks have lain longenough, to be effective for the pur-

poses above specified, a cart comes

along and takes what is left of themaway. And this is cleaning thestreets in Honolulu. If the plan is

not unique in its originality, it is

surely unique in its ingenuity, thatis, if it has been adopted with aview to punishing the citizens forprevious insubordination.

Wc have only a single suggestionto make, and pci haps, the contrac-

ting party, Mr. Kaiaikwaha, may bediscreet enough to adopt it. Itsplain practicability may, however,be fatal to its adoption. But wo

shall hope for the best, and willdemand no fees for the advice. Itis, Do not scrape up dirt airyfaster than it can be carted awaj',and cart it away a? fast as it can bescraped up.

EDITORJALNQTES.It was not a monopoly that com-

pelled several firms in Honolulu toship their sugar by a particularsteamship line, and take packets oftheir own off the route 1 A newword will, however, have to be in-

vented to describe what it was thatput that bit of coercion in operation.

Mr. R. W. Lainc has been re-

appointed Consul for Mexico in thiskingdom, and recognized as such byhe Hawaiian Government. Thefunctions of the Consulate arc likelyto greatly increase in importancewith the establishment of a steam-

ship line between China and Mexico,touching at this port, which is nowin near prospect. Therefore, it is amatter of congratulation to all con-

cerned that a business man, notedfor methodical habits and promptness in discharging duty as it arises,should continue to be Consul.

Mr. Pcarcc, the steamship owner,is not a hard nor a soft-head-

Scotchman, but an Englishman bornand bred. In cither case, however,it is nonsense to say that his suc-

cess in securing a share of Hawaiiancommerce would imperil the Reci-

procity Treaty. The independenceof Hawaii was celebrated the otherday, but it can be nothing but amyth if the mutually beneficial in-

tercourse, friendly and commercial,between this kingdom and theUnited States, is dependent uponthe former supporting, at any sacri-

fice, a monopoly held by a steam-

ship company hailing from thelatter.

Some well meaning philanthrop-ists, who think they can, settle twoexcessively troublesome questionsat oiicc, have conceived a preten-tious scheme for transporting alarge number of Scotch crofters tothe Hawaiian sugar plantations. Itw ill not do ; and these good peoplelittle understand Scotch characterwho believe the crofters, howeverpoor, will not preferpoverty to tho slavo life of thecoolie laborer. Providence (R.I.)Journal.

The paper from which the abovois taken is ono of tho best-conduct-

in New England. It, however,makes a slip in the remarks quoted.Tho Bui.li:tin was, wc believe, thefirst paper to advocate the intro-

duction of Scotch crofters into this

" nW?-- ? - &&$ - mi imp m nn

n Hmw wwrokingdom but it has never men-tioned, or, till now, heard themmentioned ns labor supply for theplantations. They nrc wanted hereto take up lands to cultivate ontheir own account.

Mis. Pease, of Micronesia, at therecent meeting of the Woman'sBoaid in Boston, In ought out acurious illustration of God's appar-ently circuitous niethodof answeiinirprayer. The Chiislians in the Sand"wich Islands, dependent upon tllu"Morning Star" for their mails,which came to many of them butonce a year, allowed no day to goby without remembering the ship intheir prayers, and when some ofthem beheld its wreck, and theothers in time heard of it, it seemedto the native Christians at first asthough their prayers had been un-heard, or at least unheeded ; butwhen they learned that the Ameri-can churches had provided thesteamer "Morning Star" for thesailing vessel, they changed theirminds, and concluded that thewreck of the one vessel, which pre-pared the way for the constructionof the other, was a better answer totheir prayers than their largesthopes had anticipated. ChristianUnion.

The lady must have been wronglyreported, or got her geographymixed. To represent the SandwichIslands as getting only one mail ayear by amission vessel may "dam-age the treaty."

THE LATE MRS. S. J. LYMAN.

Hilo has again been called tomourn the loss of another of theearly missionaries whose numbershave been s6 depleted in recentyears. Mrs. Sarah Joiner Lyman,wife of the Rev. David BeldenLyman, died at Ililo, Dec. 7, 1885.She had been in feeble health forsome time, but the day before herdeath had attended service at theHaili Church, on which occasion thetext of the sermon was Phil. 1 :20."According to my earnest expecta-tion and my hope that in nothing Ishall be ashamed, but that with allboldness, as always, so now alsoChrist shall be magnified in mybody, whether it be by life or bydeath." On both occasions theaged Mrs. Hitchcock, who was amember of the same missionary re-

inforcement, and who is now resid-ing at Hilo, sat next to Mrs. Lyman.It was a very touching and beauti-ful sight to see these veneiablemothers seated side by side amongthe people for whom they hadlabored so lovingly. Mrs. Lymanwas considerably wearied Sundayfrom the effort to attend church, andcomplained of being cold in theevening. Hut her son, lion. is. .Lyman, who spent the evening withher in company with others, observedthat she was unusually bright andtalkative. She said to a little grand-daughter, "Now, you must wrap upwarm before you go home, becauseit is cold." That night she retiredas usual and sweetly fell asleep inJesus. In the morning when herroom was entered she was lyingpeacefully in that last slumberwhich has no awakening this sideeternity. There was no trace ofsuffering or pain. The angel ofdeath had called the dear motherhome to her eternal rest. Recenttidings of the death of a very pro-mising grandson had made herheavj'-hcarte- d for her afflicted sonand doubtless hastened lier death.But she was ripe for eternity and'she was not, for God took her.'On the anniversary of her 80thbirthday a deputation of youne: menfrom the boarding school called tocongratulate' her on behalf of thewhole school, and her messages tothe school as well as her conversa-tion with the young men will longbe remembered as the parting wordsof one whose relation to the schoolwas indeed that of mother.

The funeral services were held atthe Haili Church, at which a largeaudience was present. The pall-bearers were all graduates of theschool (one of whom is tho onlysurviving member of the first class,tho class of 1830), whose tenderregard for the deceased was -- likethat of bereaved sons. Remarkswere made by the Rev. E. P. Baker,and the Rev. W. B. Oleson, thosoof the latter being interpreted byHon. D. II. Hitchcock. The scrip-tures were read and piayer offeredby the Rev. J. Kalnna, the pastorof the native chinch, who is also agraduate of tho school. The unitedchoirs of the native and foreignchurches sang "Jesus, Lover of mySoul," and "Asleep in Jesus," andthe boarding school boys sang insoftest strains a hymn that had beencomposed by Hon. J. K. Nawahi ontho occasion of Father Lyman's,funeral, a little over a year ago."When Jesus comes," a specialfavorite of Mother Lyman's, wassung over her grave.

Thus has passed to her rewardone whoso life had been serene andjoyful in the service of the Master.How much richer the world is forsuch sainthy lives and such con-stancy of faith in the Saviour.Com, from Jlilo, Dec. 11,

" "'' TVf

BMsstonnBassv

Continuation of Summary,)

SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

The scsaion of the Second DistrictCourt tvl Lalmiim rose on Thursdaylast. Judge MeCiilly tuid Attornoy-Gcncr- nl

Neumann, with other mem-

bers of the bar, look passage- by theMokolii for fllaalaea 13ay, where thoyembarked on the Likolike, returningto town by, the latter this morning.

In the ilium murder case, thejury retired at-- o'clock on Tuesdayevening, returning to Court at 10. SO

Willi n verdict of manslaughter inthe second degree. The prisonerwas sentenced, on the followingday, to five years' imprisonment nthard labor. Kauhane, the convict,it will be remembered, killed miothcrnative named "Wniwni and seriouslywounded two others, by stabbing,in a drunken brawl at a place aboutnine miles from Ilunti plantation,Maui, on the tilth of June last.

Momona, the leper who fatallywounded acting sheriff Kanohooahauand his assistant and nephew, Kai-mula- u,

at Kalaupapa Leper Settle-ment, Molokai, on the 29th of Octo-

ber last, pleaded guilty of man-

slaughter in the first degree, andwas sentenced to ten years' impri-sonment. Lohiloa, who was acces-sory to the crime, also pleadedguilty, and was given two and ahalf years' imprisonment. Theirvictims died shortly after the mur-

derous assault upon them, bothbeing buried together.

The Attorney-Gener- al prosecutedin both the above cases. Mr. "V. A.Kinney defended Kauhane, ahd Mr.John Richardson appeared for theleper manslayers. Dec. 12th.

LAV LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS.

The Justiciary Department in theGovernment building has just ef-

fected a very important improve-ment. Tlie law department of thegeneral library "has, been removed tothe room of the clerk of the court,Mr. "William Foster, and placedunder his supervision. Four linenew double cases have been placedin the room, and are arranged so

that the titles of all volumes on theshelves can bo conveniently read.A placard on the end of each casespecifies the class of works containedin it. Law Reports and standardauthors of many of the Slates ofthe Union occupy three of thesecases, and the fourth contains Eng-lish works of similar import. Anadditional case in each of twocorners of the room is appropriatedto miscellaneous works having acollateral bearing upon law, andtreating of the lives and works ofsome of the legal luminaries of his-

tory. New tables arc in course ofconstruction for the accommodationof gentlemen of the wig and otherswho nay wish to consult authoritiesor make extracts. Tlierc is aspacious lobby adjoining, in whichseating and table accommodationfor a limited number of personswill be provided. Cigars and con-

versation will be permitted only inthe lobby, these indulgences beingtabu in the Library Room.

THE KAUMAKAPILI SOCIABLE.

Last evening's sociable by theKaumakapili Church Y. M. C. A.was very successfully carried out.There was a largo attendance ofmembers and guests. Mr. HenryAVatcrhou&e gave an opening ad-

dress, in which he asserted thevalue of such gatherings for creat-ing more sociability among youngIlawaiunis. lie introduced the Gen-eral Secretary of tic Association,who briefly addressed the gather-ing, and was followed by a . n,

who spoke and sung in hisnative tongue, affording generalamusement. Hon. J. M. Kapenagave the main speech, recountinghis recent American tour. Rev. J.Vaianiau, pastor of the church, and

Rev. S. Wniwaiolc each addressedthe company in pleasant terms.Both the Kjng's Own and Queen'sOwn were guests of the occasion,mustering in goodly numbers. Thechoir and string band from the ao

congregation were present,helping very creditably in the

of the occasion. Refresh-ments completed the very enjoyableevening's programme. Dec. 12th.

ROCUERY DETECTED.

A cao of forgery and theft hasjust eoine to light. Two bags ofirJ)ffeo came by the steamer V. G.Ilnll on Tuesday last for McClics-no- y

& Sou, and it native employedat E. l Adams & Co.'s somehow orother obtained information of thearrival of the article. Ho wrote anorder for the same and gave it tohis In other, a prisoner who leavesthe prison in the morning in his suitof half and half, and when in townadorns himself with a civilian'sdress, in which he goes to work,returning to the prison at night withhis prison Miit on. This piisonerpresented the order to the cleik ofthe steamer W. G. Ilnll and receivedthe coffee, Ho took the stolen goodsand sold llicin to II. May & Co. for$31. The case has been followedup and Messrs. McChesney nowhave their coffee. Dec. 1th.

THE DAILY BULLETIH SUMMARY ; HONOLULU, H, I., MONDAY, DECEMBER 34, 1885

BY AUTHORITY.

Xoticc.All piwous having garbage, etc., for

lemovil by tliu City Scivengcr, mote-iiuestc- il

lo liavo the panic In vuultnessbefore 8 o'clock a.m. After that hourthe eartmen me otlictwisu employed,mid will not cull until the followingmorning, thin leaving the unsightlyboxes or barrels In front of your pre-

mises all daj..T. N. KA1A1KAWAIIA,

OH lvy Contractor for Cleaning Streets.

KISHOP&Co., bankersHonolulu, Hawaiian IslumK

Draw Iiehangu on theUsiuU !' OsvliioiMiin, fej. IP.

And their agents inNEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. N.'M. Rothschild &Son, London.The Commercial liunk Co., of Sydney,

London,The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney.Tho Hank of New Zealand: Aucklnud,

Ohristclmrch, and AVcllington.The Bank of British Columbia, Vic-

toria, B. 0. and Poitland, Or.AND

Transact a Gcncrnl Bnnking Business.CG!) ly

Pledged to neither Soct nor Fatty.But established for tho benefit of all.

MONDAY, DEC. 14, 1885.

COLONIZATION.

The colonization scheme for thesettlement of lauds on this island isevidently beginning to take hold.The concern of tho capitalist will beto secure a reliable class of agricul-turists to take possession, while in-

tending tenants will very properlywish to be assured of the probablesuccess of agricultural operations.To cither party no certainty can begiven beyond what the previous his-

tory of land cultivation on theseIslands furnishes. And tho facts upto the present time arc to the effectthat nowhere in the world havebetter returns been made for thesame expenditure of cash, muscleand intelligence than here. Theland colonization scheme, once start-ed, must be wildly mismanaged if itdoes not prove an excellent invest-

ment for capital, as well as afford afine opportunity for comfortablelivings for a large number of people.Several applications for lands havealready reached the provisionalboard of managers, and the indica-

tions arc that the demand will be fat-i-

excess of the supply. A personof mcaus and an experienced cultivator of lands called at the Bulle-tin office on Saturday and expressedhis determination, along with apartner, lo take up 300 to f00acres, on the terms proposed by thepromoters of the scheme, and statedfurther that his intended partner isan experienced cane grower, sugarboiler and practical engineer. Theseand other applicants only await thecomplete organization of the com-

pany to go right in and take thebenefit of the enterprise.

Since the above was wrtttcn, an-

other application for 200 acres hasbeen received. The applicant pro-

poses to raise sugar cane andramie.

LATE FOREICN NEWS.

THOMAS A. HENimiCKS.

The nrrival of the brigantineJohn D. Sprcckels from San Fran-

cisco, on Saturday, brought severalitems of startling news. Dcatlt hasbeen at work among the heads oftlie United States and of Spain. TheUnited Spates has been called tomourn at the tomb of ono of hermost highly honored and honorablesons. Thomas A. Hendricks, whosedeath wc had time only to mentionin Saturday's ibsue, passed awaysuddenly, though not altogether un-

expectedly to himself, or his family,on tho 25th of last month. He was(iG years of age, and belonged, bybirth, to tho State of Ohio, but byresidence to Indiana. By an upright,honorable and virtuous course of life,ho won tlie esteem of his friendsand tlie confidence of his fellowcitizens. His charities and bene-

volences were varied and liberal.Immediately on the news of his

death being received at "Washington,

the President issued a proclamationordering that tho national flag be

displayed at half-ma- st pn all tho

public buildings of the. Union, and

that tho executive mansion and de-

partments of stato should bo closedon tho day of tho funeral, and bodraped in mourning for thirty days.Titus ono of naturo'iJ noblemen laysaside tho cares of state, and passesout of view, but his name and his-loi- y

will be long embalmed in frag-rant memories in the homes of thepeople, and mnny.nn nspiring.youthwill be icfcrred to Thomas A. Hen-

dricks as a bright and shiningexample of what a man, n citizenand a statesman was, and ought tobe.

KINO ALFONSO.

The death of the young King ofSpain promises to be fruitful ofgreat political as well as civil dis-

turbances. The effect of tho de-

cease of the Spanish sovereignaffords occasion for reflection on thegreat contrast betwedn a system ofgovernment not possessing tlie con-

fidence of tho nation, or of foreignstates, and a system in which therelative positions of ruler and citi-

zen are satisfactorily adjusted andestablished. Tho civil atmosphereof Spain was, on tlie announcementof the King's death, at once in a

state of disturbance. A revolution-ary rising is feared. Tho Carlistsarc in great strength and well sup-

plied with money. Castile was in astate of siege, and 100,000 reserveswere called out. Cuba, being in achronic state of disaffection, threat-ens to bo tlie scene of a politicalupheaval. The deceased monarchhad only reached tho ago of 28years. Alfonso was a sovereign ofmore liberal views than most, if notnil, of his predecessors. His gov-

ernment of a country notoriouslymisgoverned for centuries, was char-

acterized by more wisdom and toler-

ance than his nation had been trainedto appreciate. Adversity had evi-

dently found him a careful andsuccessful student. Driven fiomthe throne, with his mother, QueenIsabella, he went to SandhurstMilitary College, England, where lie

received a military education. Whenlittle more than 17 years of age, heobtained the succession to his an-

cestral throne, when his militaryscholarship did him service at theoutset in the suppression of theCarlist revolution, which he disposedof within a single month. He gavehis consent to a limitation of tliepowers of the Spanish monarchy in187G, and thus made friends withthe most enlightened section of hissubjects as well as with foreignstates. His untimely death will bemuch regretted among the friendsof liberty and progress everywhere.Tlie Queen, Christina, daughter ofFerdinand, Archduke of Austria,has been proclaimed Regent.

Ur.ATH OP MAItSHAL SEUKAXO.

Two days after the death of KingAlfonso, another prominent figuiein Spanish affairs passed away.This was Serrano of Dominguex,Duke dc la Farrc.

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

The defeat of the Liberal Party,at the recent elections, is announcedto have been so thorough as toamount almost to a complete over-throw. Several of the members ofthe late Gladstone Cabinet havebeen defeated, Mr. Childcrs, Mr.Lefevre, and Under - SecretariesIlaytcr and Holmes. The Marquisof Lome, the Queen's son-in-la-

has also gono by tho board. SirCharles Dilko won a close contest.Parncll and Hcaley have been re-

turned for Cork. T. P. O'Connor,an Irish Nationalist, ousted theTory candidate of a Liverpooldivision with a majority of 1,231.Gladstone and Bright,howcver, weresafe.

11UHMA,H TAKEN HV THE IIItlTISH.

A British expeditionary force,under Gen. Pendcrgast, fought theBurmese at Hagan on tho 21th,reached Nycenyan on tho 25th, andexpected to bo in possession ofMandalny, tho capital, the sameday. Tho Burmese warriors madofor the jungle. Britisli olllcials havebeen appointed to Burmali. Thoinhabitants are moro than pleasedwith tho change.

SKItVIA AND IlULOAllIA.

An armistice was signed on the28th? and hostilities suspended.'Prince Alexander has given in hissubmission to the Sultan and leftEastern Rotimclia.

It is Moro Blessed to Givethan to Receive."

Persons willing lo contributearticles to u Christmas Box for tho

Leper Settlement on Moloknl, will plcusoforward their gifts to Mr. Henry Water-houso- 's

fctoro on Quciu Street: Mrs. Jns,A. Hopper's. King Street, or Mrs.Lowers', Wnlklki, before Satutdiiy. 1U(H

December. VO t

4(7

Corporation r-- .v

ocksFOR SALE.

r.lnvalui:.

Ilinv'n Cat i inco Mnnf 'a Co . r? 0 100B. O. Hall .t Son, it i 100Inicr-Islan-d S. N. Co., .0(1 100Bell Telephone, 33 10Haw'ii Agricultural Co , 00 100AVildcr's Steamship Co., 0100 100C. Brewer Ss Co., too 100Halawn, no 100Wnodlnwn Dnliy, no 100Wnlluku Sm;nr Co., tin 100Wnlmaunlo, 175 100Star Mill. 500Keclpioclly Sugar Co, to 100

L. A. THURSTON, Stock Brokci.33 Merchant Street. lolly

The FirstSPECIAL SALE !

of (5. YV. Mnflfmlniie & Co.'s

Christmas GoodsWill be held at my Salesroom on

Saturday Night, Dec. 19th,At 7 o'clock.

LEWIS J. LEVEY, Auct'r.

yPIJCIALSALE of HORSES

To-morro- w, TUESDAY,December 15th, at 12 noon, in front of

my Silesroom, I will cell atAuction, several

(liii'i'iiip k MM Mm,ALSO

0 bbls. Golden Gate Flour &Bags Potatoes & Corn.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,200 2t Auctioneer.

Xmas &New Year'sPresents !

On TUESDAY Evening,Dee. 15th, at 7 o'clock, at my S ilcsrooin,40 Queen B reel, I will pell at PublicAuction, n large and vnlualile atoruinent of Goods Miitaulo for Cliiistniasand New Yeai's I'ieents, consisting of

China Crape Shawls,Silks, S u Ins Laces, Fichus,

Dks-- j Cuod., Ladies' Slippers Velveteen,Striped h;ilin Delaine, Jewelry,Quilts Dolmans,, latest stjle;

Also, u splendid assortment of

Velvet Rugs & English Um-

brellas !

N.U. As this is the first sale this fen.son of theto kinds of Goods, Ladies arerespectfully invited to call and examinethem the day previous to sale, as specialaccommodation will be provided foithem.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,OS 4t Auctioneer.

er of SalesBY

X yoiis &c Oolien,AT Tlllilll SALESROOMS.

Tuesrtay, December ltftli,At 7 r.M HOLIDAY GOODS.

Thursday, December 17th,REGULAR CASH SALE at 10 a.m.

Friday, December 18th,At 7 p.m. HOLIDAY GOODS.

Wednesday, December 23,At 7 r.M. HOLIDAY GOODS.

LYONS & COHEN,203 2t Auctioneer.1.

Special Christmas

AUCTION SALEop

"Wines Sc Xiquorfs"Vc have received instructions to offer

at l'nbllc Auction, at our Salesrooms, on

THURSDAY, Dec. 17 th,At 10 o'clock a.m., to clo?o consign-ments, a ery extensive and superior lotof Liquors, consisting, in pail, of

Chain pasiiu superior quality;Rhine Wintt,,Klnimcl,Brandy,Hleoil Wolfe i'alo AJe in plnth,PlUciicr llcer,Wlili-kcyi- Jiaiicls and rnscs.

All in good order and to be sold withoutresei ve.

LYONS & COHEN,"00 fit Auctioneer.

NOTICE.J"Jt. ACHIU, of Honolulu, having

ItI iniulunn assignment to mo of nilhis propel ty, notice Is herohy given tonil pci'HoiH to present Ihoir claimsnciiln-- t tho salil Achlu at once, at theollleo of Hi Hackfcld & Co., and all per?tons indebted to mid Achlu are herebyrequested lo make immediate paymentto the underbjgiitd.

J. P. IIACKPELD.08 bt Assignee of AcUiu,

MHENSE';

Our Auction lie of Suttady night last halng elven such 15rc.il satisfactionwc have been Instructed to conllnuo the samo

On TUESDAY Evening, December 15 th,A.t Our SuleNL'ooniK, nt V O'oloelr,

When wo will sell at Auction n lnrire line of beautiful China and UNuuo Orna-ments, Silver .lew dry, Fine Clocks, Mtmic.il Hoses, Pine China Tn and DinnerSets, Toilet Sets,

Bohemian and. oilierJapanese Goods large variety; Rugs hint) sixes.

Alto, pattictihir attention Is

Oleographs andLilely Imported

the very line lii.o of

in Fine

An extensive lino of Dolls and Areordcons, l'ockcl Hooks, Cigar and CigautteCases, and many other Goods too numerous to name.

BST" Parliculat attention paid to the comfort of Ladies, who arc especially in-

vited, our Salesroom Lelng cool and the largest in the city. Come one, Come all

200 21 LYONS

ew Light onJUST RECEIVED, PROM BOSTON,

Downer's Kerosene Oil :

Electric Keroseno'Oil :

Superior Kerosene Oil :

All the Oil is Kiuair and hood, nnd will 1 e s ld at

muaemmnMitiminumm

railed

abovelots to suit, at low i.Ue.s. Also,

OP QUALITY. Resides the above, a large variety of ExternGoods used by all St'ire-- i and Plantations, all of which will be sold at reasonableprices by (lt-- lm) E. O, MALL & SON. (Limited).

&Neve Cs-oocis- IXev Goods,

Just Received a Pull Line of

&C3" Goods dellveicd lo all parts of tho Town and satisfaction guaranteed

P. O. BOX 297. TELEPHONE 240.

ELLOn

- 1-

" Quite right. below

cko:d01

II. P.President ami Manager.

FORT STREET,

Successors toi DillinghamPrep stock tiiklu ..n nfr..Hinilory to u uuti

country retail nt

of Toj and

'm

S

SUCCESS!

to

Other Pictures, . gjj

SUPERIOR

LEWIS CO,, GROCERS,

Fancy Staple Groceries.-- a

r?,tft7SE

ii

Fancy

from

& COHEN, Auct'rs.

the Subject !

EX BARK MARTHA DAVIS,

: :

: : : : 150: : : 130

ctri 11 or in

HERE !

IS that YOU, PISHEL ?

' YES;"

"Have you any , more ofthat brown JERSEY cloMi',

double width, such as you

sold to Mrs. Jenkinson yes-

terday for $1 rQn yard ? If

value I"

:r7:e! i " afm

i

JAS. G. Sl'KKCEK,Sccrctniy and Treasurer.

HONOLULU

& Go. and Samuel.. .1....... lt..n ft.! 1. ..l.l.i ini(jv iii.u ui liiinuiu buiiuuiu; uir

Mouldings. ' fc W1?

so, send me 20 yards. It is tho FINEST MATERIAL, Ihave over seen for the Money."

It's

DjI.MHniJAM,

Pacific Hardware Company,;JDUHlTJEli.

and stores

3-ienll- y X&ecliioedL DPrice !CollVe Pots, Tea Pots, Tea ICotths, Tin Pails, Tin Lanterns, Milk Cans. Milk Palls,

Dlsli l'an, Milk fans, Hiking Pans Rung Dippers, Kt miners, Pie Plates, etc.188

WEST, DOW & CO.,

Just Received, ex Alameda, a

Large Assortment of Furniture!'Including Light and Dark Cedar nnd Ash Redrr.om Bete, y, ami full'' '

size Hcdstcads, assorted wuxls; Ash Cotlncc, Nmsonndnsorlcd room and Haby Glialr!.

LARGE CHRISTMAS ORDERwill urrivo on neu slcamcr. ' ' "'rl

.' ; .5(STAVe bavc, ulto, on hand, in addition to onnmimi ..inM, ,. i. ?&'

incut Paney Goods, b I'loluro

Kuiopc.

: 1500

MR.

-

Nott.

Dining

r.'.sU

mj

J.pi

SL

i in

7 M?- - I

V v

3t

'H

v

7? . V M ti-'jS.;- , ,, 1?1

V

0 THE DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY; HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1885.

h mm,jk iBBj1

it WSmk

Jt gitUjii jpHdin,MONDAY. DEC. H. 1SS6.

ARRIVALS.December 12

Stmr Mnknlii from MoloknlStinr C R lUshop from Knual

Deeembei 1!!

Stair l'limlur from KauaiMann fioni lluiioiim

December 1 I

Scbr Khukal from WninluaSi'lir Mniiuoknwal fuim KonlnuScbr Ltikn from KohnlalcU'

DEPAHTURES.

DecemberSinir Llkellkc for KnliuliilStmr l.ehua for AVI ml ward TortsSchr IMnlolo for LaupahoehocSehrDotnltllnforlliloScbr Hob Roy for Knolnii

VESSELS LEAVING

Bgluc Conuelo for San FrniiclscoStmr Klimu for AVlmlwiml TortsStmr AV G Hull for Windward PortsStmr Planter for KauaiStmr 0 R Bishop for KanalStmr .las I Dowsctt for MoloknlStmr Mokolll for MolokalSehr Ehukal for YValaluaScbr Alalia for llononmScbr Jlanuokawal for Koolnu

VESSELS ltl PORT.

Bk Vleroila Cross. RobertsonBgtno Consnclo. CousinsBk T R Fotor. PuggPk Elsinore. JunksTern Eva, AViekinanPktnc JIary AVinkelmait, Pad nsPk Lizzie lreilale, IredalcPk 0 It Bishop, WalterBktncKllkitat, CutterPgtne J 1) SpreekcK Frils

PASSENGERS

From San Francisco, per John DSpreekels December 12 th C Mardenanil O Tliatclier.

From ICiiual. per Planter, December13th AV H liiec. wife ami (J children,AV Richardson and wife, Mrs AV G IIDevercll, Mrs .T Kalili. 1 Chinese andCI deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Mana brought 500 bags of sugar.Tho schooner AVailcle left here thir-

teen days ago for llilo and has not yetreturned.

Stmr Kilauea Hon was hauled up theMarine Baliway thi afternoon to becleaned. She 'will have a new maintop mast put up in place of the onecarried away on her last trip.

The J D SpreekcK Capt Friis, ar-rived Saturday afternoon. PI days fromSan Fianci'-co-. She brought besidesgeneral merchandise, 12 nuilcs, 50 hoesand 3 coops of chickens. She is dockednear the Fish Market.

The bktnc Klikitat, Capt Cutler, ar-rived Saturday, 2S days from PortTownend. with Olti.370 feet of lumber.100 shingles and 5,000 laths tollack-fel- d

& Co.The bark Lady Powcn. with coal to

Messrs S G Wilder & Co, is CO days outfrom Newcastle, X S AV.

The British bark Mount Lebanon,Capt STclson, is f3 days out from Hong-kong for tills port.

The American bark Caibarien, CaptIlubbaid. sailed from San Francisco forHonolulu November 2Sth, a day aheadof the brigantine J D Spreekels.

The Norwegian bark Lovspring, CaptThompson, consigned to Messrs Castle& Cooke, is 150 days out from NewYork.

The American tern G C Perkins isnow loading lumber at the Sound forKahului.

Stmr riantcr brought 1.031 bags ofsugar, 40 bags of rice. 10 bags of pia. 20hides, 100 and 2 horses.

LGSAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Tin: Y. M. C. A. book-keepi-

class will meet this evening at 7o'clock sharp.

PACinc Hose Co. meets this even-ing, and a good attendance is earn-estly besought.

-- .I. t

A i.AitGi: quantitj' of bananas arealready piled up on the P. M. S. S.wharf to be shipped to the Coast onthe S. S. Australia.

The Ilananiaulu Mill began grind-ing last Saturday and the KoloaMill begins to-da- y.

All who are tired walking, andwant to ride, will have a chance to

Jsupply themselves with the necessaryequipments, at Levey's,

Tun regular monthly sociable oftho Ladies' Benevolent Society willbe held evening at FortStreet Church, when ice cream willbe served.

Tin: Hawaiian Army and Navy isthe subject of a cartoon, that hasbeen drawing crowds to Oat's win-dow to-da- It is the latest of Rces'sexecution.

Lyons & Cohen hnd a full houseat their Christinas sale Saturdaynight, and met with so much successthat they will continue the sale to-

morrow evening.

A noitsi: and break came tearingdown Queen street with a runawayitem for the Hullutin, early thismorning, and pied himself and breakin tho adjoining area.

Tin: outsido of the American Con-

sulate is draped in mourning for thelate Vice President Hendricks, anda largo picture of the deceased states-man is displayed in tho center of thecrape streamers.

Mit, Horn has sent this oilice apiece of his handicraft in pastry, in-

scribed in colored letters on the purewhite crust, "A sample of my $2Christinas cake". It is prettilydecorated, fit to adorn auy table.

Sojm of the sidewalks have beenHooded during the storm by Hiegutters being dammed with the dirtheaps' left bj tho street cleaners.In some places the contents of thoheaps were washed onto the paths,making bogs of lliein.

Mit. M. Goldberg goes to SanFrancisco by the Australia for a newslock of lino custom made clothing,gent's furnishing goods, hats andcaps, etc., and will have a line dis-

play in his new store at the cornerof Kort and Merchant streets whenhe returns about the middle ofJanuary.

T K. L Adams & Co. holda Christmas sale of Chinese andJapanese goods, English rugs, etc.Their salesroom is an esthetic pic-

ture, Hie walls tapestried with therich fabrics, glittering at intervalswith mirrors, and the counters re-

splendent with Ihe beautifully varie-gated pottery and oilier prettygoods.

It is said that the steamer St.Paul might have hove to for a tinyor so on account of the severity ofthe weather. Capt. Shcphard, anauthority on vessels and wind, saysthis blow would be good for thosteamer's quick arrival if she had it,but her being hove to is not to bethought of. A gentleman who hastraveled on the St. Paul and knowsher capabilities says she will be in

about noon.

E. P. Adams & Co.'s grand saleof Macfarlanes' Christmas importa-tions has been postponed, fromAVcdncsday next to the followingMonday at 10 o'clock. This changeis in consequence of requests fromthe other islands, for whom the sub-

stituted date will be more convenientthan the original one. It has beendeemed only proper to give resi-dents of the outer districts an equalchance with the city folks for firstchoice of these rich and rare goods.

Tin: twelve mules that came bythe J. D. Spreekels Saturday werelanded this morning. They lookedto be an aged and feeble lot.Twenty-on- e mules were shipped onthe Spreekels at San Francisco byMr. Merrill for Col. Spaulding, butunfortunately eleven of the animalsdied during the passage. CaptainFriis says that one of the dead muleshad the glanders, while the others,he thought, died of old age. It issaid, however, that Col. Spauldingwill not accept the mules and thatthey were sent here on speculation.

A tklmundous crowd of peopleassembled at the Yoseinito rink Sat-urday night to witness the five milechallenge race between Mullen andHartman. Judges and markers wereselected from the spectators and at8.30 o'clock the race began. Thecontestants started from differentpoints and great excitement pre-

vailed throughout the contest. Mul-len seemed to possess the greatestspeed, but was very awkward intrying to pass his opponent. liefell many times, allowing Hartmanto gain a lap. Mullen would regainthe lost distance, but instead of wor-

rying his antagonist he would imme-diately try to pass and again fall.The race continued in that wayamid yells and applause for sometime. Hartman won by half a lap.Mullen is not satisfied with his de-

feat and speaks of another race.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Fnr.su Mince Pics daily from andafter date at Mcller & Ilalbc 's Uon- -

fcclioncry. 177

Fm:sii Cream Cakes and Eilairsdaily from and after date at Meller& lialbc's Confectionery. 177

lM- - -- -

New style mouldings, pictureframes and cornices made to orderat King Bos.' Art Store. 197 3t

Fou Salt: Fresh Mince Pics dailyat 25 cents each, at Horn's PioneerSteam Candy Factory & Bakery.Fresh Vanilla and Chocolate Creamsevery day, SOcts. per pound, at

(HORN'S PIONEER STEAM185 CANDY FACTORY ANDtf ( BAKERY.

Ladies ! Those elegant ladies,misses and children's real Balbrig-ga- n

Hosiery are now open andready for inspection. Ladies, whoseorders had been forwarded for theselino goods, will now please call andhave their parcels delivered to them.

PJD L'W M. JUClNKItNY.

At the matinee given at the Cri-

terion Theatre on "Wednesday, Oct.25th, by the Princess of Wales'branch of the National Aid Society,the Honorary Secretary presentedto her Royal Highness, on enteringtho royal box, and to the Princesswho accompanied her, pretty bas-

kets, decorated with cherry blos-soms and the colors of the society,containing silver bottles of CherryBlossom Perfume, as souvenirs ofthe occasion. The design engravenon each bottle was sketched ior thesociety by her Royal Highness. Asmall bottle of the same was alsopresented to every lady present,Her Royal Highness has expressedher sincere thanks to Messrs. JohnGosnell & Co. This most exquisitoof perfumes is now on sale at thestore of M. Mclueruy. l'J5 2 w

SUPREME CUUIIV- -IN CHAMBERS.

Monday, Dec. 11th.In the matter of the will of Her

late Majesty Queen Emma. Heardin vacation as of the last OctoberTerm by consent. Before tho fullCourt. Messrs. Paul Neumann andA. Rosa for Albert Kunuiakca, con-testant. Messis. F. M. Hatch andCecil Brown for A. J. Cartwrighl,proponent of the will.

Mr. Neumann claimed and arguedstrongly that the contestant wasentitled to a trial of the issue be-

fore a full Hawaiian Jury. Mr.Hatch contended that the ChiefJustice was correct in ruling that theparties of record were the parties ininterest and therefore' should governthe case. Cited numerous cases ofthe Court tried by mixed juries.Tho matter was taken uudcr advise-ment.

Before Preston, J.J. R. Silva and others vs. A. J.

Lopez and others, F. M. Hatch fordefendant Lopez. Jona. Austin fordefendant Luis Andradc. ThoCourt heard testimony of defendantAndradc in relation to his bid onLot No. 4, asked by him to be de-clared off, and takes the matterunder advisement.

BAND CONCERT.

The Band will play at EmmaSquare this evening at 7:30. Thefollowing is the programme:

I'AItT I.Overture The Arcstalc SpontlniCavatina Beliarlo DonizettiAValtz Vienna Blood StraussSelection The Mikado Sullivan

Mnhlua Malamalama.PAKT II.

Reminiscences of Vcrtll GodfreyAValtz In the Twilight CootcMazurka Love's Greeting FaustMarch Mnlanai ine Ahi AVela. ..Pcrgcr

Hawaii Ponol.

Jxist; Received,A Supcilor Article of

mmmmmiKrat

In Casks of 30 Gallons.

For sale in Bond or duty paid, by

M. S. GRINBAUM & GO.200 lw

Pacific Hose Co.

rfMIE regular meeting of the PacificX Hose Co. will be held this (Mon-

day) evening at 7:30. All members arcearnestly requested to bo present.

It C. K. MILLEP, Scc'y.

188G.EHSarper's Bazar.

IfcIUSTATKI.IIaiutjii's Bazaii is the only paper in

the world that combines the choicestliterature and the lincst art illustrationswith the latest fashions and methods ofhousehold adornment. Its weekly illus-trations and descriptions of the newestParis and New York styles, with itsuseful pattern sheet supplements and,!cut patterns, by enabling males to betheir own dressmakers, save many timesthe cost of subscription. Its papers oncooking, the management of servants,and housekeeping in its various detailsarc eminently practical. Much atten-tion is given to the interesting topic ofsocial etiquette, and its illustrations ofart necdle-wor- k are acknowledged to heunequalled. Its literary merit is of thehighest excellence, and tho unique char,actor of its humorous pictures has wonfor it the nnino of tho American Punch.

Harjer's Purioiicals.I'rr Ycm1:

HARPER'S BAZAR R4 00HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00HARPER'S AVEEKLY 4 00HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... 3 00HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (C2 Nos.)10 00Postage Free to all subscribers in tie

United States or Canada,

Tho Volumes of tho Bazau beginwith the first Number for January ofeach year. AVhcn no timo is mentioned,it will be understood that tho subscriberwishes to commenco with the Numbernext after the receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar,for three years back, in neat cloth bind,bur. will bo Eent by mail, postage lmld.or by express, freo of expense (providedthe freight does not exceed one dollarper volume), for $7 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, sultablofor binding, will be sent by mail, post-pai-

on receipt of $1 each.Remittances bliould bo mado by Post.

Ofllco Money Ordor or Draft, to avoidchance of loss.

JVcivsfacrs are not to coy this adver-tisement wittout the express order ofIIari'i:r & Brothers.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS,New York.

Assignee's Notice.JN the posters of the salo of tho land

of L. A. Andrews, of tho 4th Inst.,regarding the area of tho land to bosold, it was btated It contained 2,800acres, mora or less; since then I lniycascertained by survey from tho Govern-ment Survey that said land contains8,440 acres and the land is Grant No.182, and the Estate of tho said L. A.Andrews owns two-thir- undivided in-

terest In Mid land. Plans of the sumocan bo seen at the olllcu of tho under-signed. AV. O. PARKE, Asfclgiiee.

Honolulu, December I), 1886. 107 4t

ijjrffe c

OTHER- -

Fcatlicr - Light Christinas

O j$l. k :ej !

Three Confections,HUNDRED POUNDS

In Eiulcss Vnilctynow ready and forSale at V. HORN'S Hiram Candy Factoiy and Hakcry. 200

C1LRISTAXAS

Fruit Cakes !

100 "Fruit CakesFar surpassing the Good Qualities

made in founcr ycais in Flavorand PIchncsss,

FKOM 91 TO Q5 EACH.Guaranteed to bo Superior to any othernow ready and for Sale at F. HORN'SSteam Candy Factory and Bakery. 200

EVENING SALEBy E. P. ADAJIS & CO., at

their Salesroom,

Monday Evening--, Dec. 14tli,At 7 o'clock, when we will sell

an assortment of

Chi-istraa-s OoodsFine English Run;s, Some Nice Toys,Fancy Tea Sets, Musical 13o.cs,A small lot of Fine Japanese Goods,Handsome Inlaid Tables, Trays,Boxes, Cups, Chinese Goods,

Choice Vases,Tea Sets, Fancy AVarc, Silk Handker

chiefs, Pongee Silks and Jewelry,Albums, Silver AVnlchcs, Aiistons,Mirrors. Fancy Vases, Tea Cups and

Saucers. Alo,

1 LTpx-ijyl-rt

Cottage Pianoforte,(in good order),

Mahogany Writing Desk ad Secretary,Ladies' AVork Tabic, Wall Pockets, etc.

MP" Bo on hand promptly for Bargains. The LadicB will have specialaccommodations.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,97 4t Auctionccis.

GRAND

XMAS saleBy order of Messrs. G. AV. Macfarlanc

& Co., on

MONDAY, DEC. 21st,At 10 a.m., at their store, Corner Fort

and Queen Streets, we will oiler u. largoand choice collection of French andEnglish Novelties, particularly suitablefor Christinas and Now Year's, andwhich have never before been offered atauction. The Fine Quality of theseGoods cannot fail to commend them toa cultivated taste, and wo therefore con-fidently ask their inspection by theLadies of Honolulu, being sure thattheir judgment will confirm ours.

AMONGST

Many Beautiful NoveltiesAVc can mention only a few, Etich as

Elegant French Bronze Statues, "Frontdo Boeuf and Robin Hood," Gentle--

men's Russia AVriting Desks,Massivo Bronzo Ewers, Square Sphynx

lariiimere, Turquoise grounds;and Seal Umbrella Stand;

Incised and Carved Persian Vases;Jar.shapcd Vases, Vallands RedGround and Black; Ribbon Basket,Chocolate ground and Cliinl.; ElegantBronze Statue with Clock.

1 Pair of Magnificent Vases,Reproduced from old Sevres models,

granted to M. Danioll by II. I. M. n

III; they are of Roso Avcnturinotint, surmounted with Tropical Birds ofmost brilliant plumage, elaborately andllchlyfluishcd in Gold.

1 Bohemian Glass Set, Parian MarbleBust "Clytic" Telescope by Ncgrottaand Tambra; a variety of BeautifulVases, Flat, Medallion Bronzo, Majolica,&c; Garden Scats, Yellow and Tur.quolse, Plush AVork Table;

Bronze Wall ClocksAlbums, cabinet size, and variety of

styles; Flour Pots, Pink ground andPrlmioso; Brackets and Placqucs andnumerous other Beautiful Articleswhich can be inspected the day beforethe sale at lelsuio. CSyAVo invitoeveryone to come and sco what wo haveto sell, for an opportunity is now offeredthat will probably ncv.er again occur.

E P. ADAMS & Co.,00 Id Auctioneers.

WORK WANTED,wanting job3 done, in or

about their houses or grounds, willfind competent and trustworthy menand women for such work by applyingat tho North Pacific Missionary Insti-tute, 00 Punchbowl Street, betweenBerctunia aud King Streets. 00 lw

P, 0,130X316, ESTABLISHED 1870.

I. E. WISEMAN,General Business Agent,

OumplJcll 131oelc,Real Estate Agent,

Einiilovme.nt Arcnt.WIMcr'fl Steamship Agent,

Great Burlington Railroad Agenthi America.

c7

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORTAND KING STREETS.

Vi,9ooJ,s Reived by every Packet the Eastern States and Europe.lih California Produce by every Steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.ami Goods delivered to any part ol the city freo of charge. Island orders foil,cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Ofllco Box 145. Telephone No. 02. 108 ly

GEO. ENGELHARDT(Formerly with

Importer Jiinl Dealer inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

CROCKERY, GLASSAVARE, HOUSE FURNISHING IIARDAVA11E,AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

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

G2T Store formerly occupied by S. NO'lT, opposite Spreekels & Co.'a Bank, -- a1C0

NEW DRESS MAKINGROOM.

MRS. J. LYONS bogs to inform theof Honolulu that she has

opened the large and spaciousrooms over the store occupied by C. J.Fishel for carrying on the business of

Dress Hdtakiiig",in all its branches. Having made ar-rangements to receive Europe andAmerica all the latest Fashions, shehopes, by doing work thoroughly andat low prices, to receive a fair share ofpatronage. Call and sec me.

U7 3m MRS. J. LYONS.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &

St PAUL RAILWAY !

Short Line between Council Bluffs,Omaha, Denver and San

Fianclsco.

E. IOSTJLiER,

Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands.07 lm

WIIIOfE BROS.'

Portland CementAND- -

FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co.1811m

For San Francisco.The Magnificent Steamship

" AXTSTrS-AXiIiW- '

Bnouair Commander

AVill leave for the alovo port on orabout

DECEMBER 15th.For freight or passage, apply to

184tf II. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

Crystal oa WorksManufacturers of

Soda Water, Ginger Ale,

Florida Lemonade, Aeiatcd AVaters ofall kinds, Fruit Syrups and Essences.

We Use Pateit Stoppers

in all our Bottles.

AVe invito particular attention to ourPatent filter, lecently introduced, bywhich all waters used in our manufactures is absolutely freed from nil lm.purities.

AVc deliver our Goods freo of chargeto all parts of tho city. AVc guaranteeour Goods to bo tho best In tho market.Careful attention paid to Island Ordeis.Address

The Crystal Soda Works,

P. O. Box H07, Honolulu.

Itcll Telephone : : JJUB

Mutmtl Telephone aoISP" Ordcr3 loft with Benson, Smith &

Co,, No. 11 Fort Street, will receiveprompt attention.

We, nlso, aie Agents for tho saleof J. AV UiHgley's

Celebrated Cigars,188 of his own manufacture. Cm

Tolcphono 172.

from

just

from

Honolulu, II. i.Custom House Broker,

Money Broker,juanngor .Hawaiian opera House,

Fire and Lifolnsurauco Auciit.(102 ly)

fSamuel Notl).

CONSIGNMENTSTo be Sold Cheap, from

Hazel Wood Farm !

Desiccated Plums,Raisins & Peaches,

Natural Dried Fruit.No Chemicals Used.

Dried by Radiated Heat !

J. T. AVATERttOUSE,02 2w Queen Street.

Housekeepers Take Notice.

Franklin Stove oa

Just received by the Martha Davis.

CS Send your orders in early to in.sure a supply. Apply to

BREWER & CO.,Queen Street. 1811m

Christinas is Coming.ALL persons wishing inscription

etc., written on ChristinasCards, Albums, Books, etc., may havethe work done hi a neat and artisticmanner by the undersigned.

J. E. AVISEMAN,Gcn'l Business Agent.

Campbell's Block, Merchant st. 197 lw

Call aud See for Yourself !

A1IES AMESNow Ready and for Sale at

IT. Horu's Pioneer

STEAM CM FACTORY

AND BAKERY.

3,003 Pounds of Plain and Fancy,Strictly Pure,

Confectionery,

Of tho mo3t varied assortment, andguaranteed all made personally by

Practical Confectioner & Pastry Cook.014t

HOLLISTER &

Have Itemovcd to

109 Fort Street,

AVill inms' Kloelr.05 ly

v

Jr

'WTTf ? mpipfopr ! IMIBP1-- '

1 WP- -

THE DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY: HONOLULU, H. I,, MONDAY, DEOEMBEB 14, 1B85iiiianiiiii iinr irilmmiMW'ltMWIWilW'lltH.,.tMI)IMlWIATl'4J iJtWTg.fJal!limJUimro"CTn luutjia.ijijuiiijjjiuffni toru;jAntwMWcuf tueUMi.i.tmjiuiui, nj.ifiimn.'iiMi

THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

Editor Bulletin: In your issueof tlio 8th inst., you devoted a laigcshare of your space to nu articlefrom the S. F. Ihilfclin on "thoChurch of England in Politics."Said ailiolu contained so many mis-

statements) Hint they ought nl onceto be replied to. As you may haveinserted the ailielc in good faith, itis right that you should have theliist opportunity of inserting n leply.

Having Ijccu brought up as amember of (lie English Church, andhaving left England quite .recently,it is nous lo me to lend that theChurch is attached to any politicalparty. Numbers of the clergy aieLiberals or were so until theirrights were attacked, and many ofthe present Bishops and Deans re-

ceived their nomination from Mr.Gladstone.

It is also news to learn lli.it theChurch is suppoited by taxation.Tills statement, I know, is repeat-edly made, but' the challenge hasbeen thiowa down again and again,but never taken up, to produce thename of a single clergyman (ex-cept army or navy chaplains), whoreceives or has received a single six-

pence from the state for his servicesas a clergyman of the Church ofEngland.

The Church is supported by herown endowments left lo her by thepiety of her children, and becausethese endowments arc large, greedyeyes are cast upon them, and thosewho have separated themselves fromthe Church in a great many instances(there are honorable exceptions)long for her property.

The Bishops do occupy seats inthe upper House, and "being alltrained speakers and men of exten-sive information" they have an in-

fluence which cannot be overrated.But, surely, it is better that in thedeliberations of a nation there shouldbe present to take a part some whoare pledged by their olllco to up-

rightness, integrity, and holiness oflife. The American Legislature ad-

mits clergy as its members theEnglish House of Commons ex-

cludes them, but admits them to theHouse of Lords a privilege whichthey have enjoj'cd from time im-

memorial in fact the Bishopswere the House of Lords in dayswhen the Constitution of Englandwas in its infancy.

I am quite unaware of any partywithin the church wishing for dis-

establishment. On the contrary, theChurch at the present moment ispresenting an undivided front tomeet the attack upon her rights andprivileges. Should disestablishmenttake place, the shock will be feltnot in England only, but throughoutthe whole world and the dream ofthe socialist and communist willadvance one step nearer its rea-lization.

Another statement among manywhich I will not touch upon lest Ishould trespass too much upon yourspace is that Mr. Gladstone in theabsence of the rector officiates as theleader of the service in his ownparish church. This statementalone shows how little real knowledge of the subject the writer ofthe article possesses, for anyonewho knows anything at all about theEnglish Church is perfectly wellaware that no one but an ordainedclergyman can officiate in a con-

secrated building and the onlyministerial act which Mr. Glad-stone or any other layman can per-

form during divine service is thereading of the lessons when the in-

cumbent desires it.To refer to local matters, it would

interest some of your readers toknow that the "independent sec-

tion" of the congregation of St.Andrew's Cathedral, at their meet-ing last Monday, numbered nineladies and four gentlemen and bythis important body "the measureswere taken which you reported inyour issue of the 8th inst.

Verax.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

CIRCULAR LETTER l'KOM Till: BlSHOl'OK IIonoullu to thi: Membersor tub Cathedral Ciiukcii orSt. Andrew's, Honolulu.

My Dcau Friends On Sundaynext, acting on tho suggestion of alarge body of the members of theChurch made in a memorial pre-sented to mo on October 3rd, I in-

tend to hold the Cathedral servicesin English, at tho hours of I) :30 a.m. and G si. '

It is hardly necessary to remindyou that the preparation of thatmemorial was necessitated by theaction of tho members of the Cathe-dral Building Committee, who, as-

suming a function for which theywere nover elected, got up a me-

morial, dated August 25th, requesting leave for the English-speakin- g

congregation to bo formed into adistinct society. The memorial waspresented in the name of the wholeEnglish - speaking congregation.Henco, it must bo evident to everythinking person, that if tho signersof that memorial had represented themind of tho whole English-speakin- g

congregation, tho noble and benill-ce- nt

design of Kamehameha IV. andQueen Emma, in welcoming andfostering a brunch of the AnglicanChurch planted hero in its integrity,

would be brought to naught. Ifbefore that stage in its developmentis reached, when tho CathedralChurch will bo administered by aduly constituted Chapter, you re-

move it from tho immediate andpersonal control of the Bishop, youdcslioy the Cathedral idea and re-

duce it to the position of any otherParish Church in tho Diocese. Iam pursuaded that many who wereinduced to sign the memorial ofAugust 25lh did not know its realpurpoitwhen they wrote their names.Some, I am told, signed it. withouteven reading it. I low far it waifrom representing tho mind of thewhole congregation was made clearby your memorial of October 3rd,deprecating any change in the exist-ing order, and expressing your re-solve, should any change be made,to stand by and support the Cathe-dral Church, that it may be a bless-ing in the land.

The signers of the memorial ofAugust 25th justify their action byreferring to what they call "thestationary, if not retrogressive con-dition of tlie foreign congregation,"and "are strongly of opinion" thatthose who did not sign that nidnio-ri- al

"would be willingly and farmore usefully attached to a portionof tho Church which we believewould increase in numbers andactive usefulness than to one whichhas not shown such increase."

It is thus plainly intimated thatfreedom from the incubus of theBishop, as Dcau of' the Cathedral,will relieve the stationary and re-

trogressive condition complained of.Certainly it is a serious allegationthat the Bishop's control of theChurch, as Dean, has been thegreat hindrance to its development.But if it is true that fourteen of thebest years of my life have beenspent in vain in giving the largestshare of my ministrations duringthat time to the English-speakin- g

congregation of the Cathedral, without any charge upon its funds, it isright that tho truth should bespoken. But at the same time, Ican say with the Apostle, "To meit is a very small thing that I shouldbe judged .of you or of man's judg-ment. He that judgeth me is theLord."

Whatever fault may be foundwith my administration, for whichI am responsible to the Great Headof the Church, one thing is per-fectly clear, that if the promotersof the memorial of August 25lhwould have asked for a candid andunbiassed inquiry into the causes ofthe condition of things complainedof, they would have found that onegreat bar and hindrance to develop-ment has been in the appropriationof the seats of the Church to a fewfamilies. Both Hawaiians and thepoorer class of foreigners have beenkept from the Church through fearot taking a place m winch a vestedinterest was claimed. From hence-forth, at tho Cathedral services, theKing's seat alone will be reserved.Saving this regard due to the King'sMajesty, there will be ho respect ofpersons in the House of God.Whether you have 510,000 a yearor only 50 cents a day, you will beequally entitled to the first unoccu-pied place in the Church.

I have given 'my consent to thesigners of the memorial of August25th, to become a separate congre-gation as soon as the existing liabili-ties to the contractor are dischaged.It is arranged that the Rev. G. AVal-lae- e

be their Pastor. Although theycannot become a distinct congrega-tion until the above mentioned con-dition is fulfilled, yet I have signifiedmy intention to give up tho servicesat 11 and 7:30 to the Rev. G.Wallace, and at once make theservices at 9 :80 and 0 the Cathedralservices in English.

Let me state in conclusion thatmy mission here is to build up theAnglican Church upon tho basis oftho Doctrine and Discipline of theChurch of England, neither addingthereto nor dimnishing therefrom.The fourteen years, during which Ihave carried out this aim amongyou, ought surely to give you con-fidence that the truth which thisChurch lias inherited from ancientdays is the foundation on which Ishall continue to build. It is not toplease men, but to gather them intotho body of Christ that they maybe saved, that tho Church is planted.In this work we do not look for im-

mediate success. But if you haveconfidence in your Bishop as theChief Pastor of the Diocese andDean of the Cathedral Church, youwill now make it plain lo all menthat the Bishop is not the cause ofthe stagnation complained of.

Como on Sunday next to tho Cathe-dral services at 9:30 and C, andfrom that day forth fill tho Churchwith an earnest hearty congregation,as it has never been filled before,wipe away whatever causes theremay have been for reproach, andunite heart and soul with the Bishopand Clergy in making the AnglicanChurch a praise in tho Islands.

Affectionately yours,Alfred Willis.

Honolulu, December 9, 1885.

thi: bishop or Honolulu's circular.Editor Bulletin: In a letter

signed by the Bishop of Honolulu,and published in 's Bulletin,

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innifir

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rcferenco was made )o n documentwhich was forwaulcd to tho Bishopon the 25th of August. Whilst manyof the signets of thi3 documentrcgictthat its discussion should bomado a subject of newspaper cor-respondence, they nro of opinionthat tho publication of tho quota-tions and criticisms given by theBishop renders it necessary thatequal prominence be given to thedocument in its entirely.

I enclose n copy of the said docu-ment, and shall he indebted to youroouiti'sy if you will give It. place inyour columns I am,etc., Tnos. It. Walker.

Honolulu, December 10, 1885.

Tho undersigned members of theEnglish-speakin- g congregation nowworshipping at St. Andrew's Cathcdial, Honolulu, beg respectfully tosuggest tho following steps, whichthey believe would promote to avery impoitant extent the welfare ofthe congregation and the success ofthe work of the Anglican Chinch inHonolulu :

1. That the members of the saidcongregation be formed into a dis-

tinct society, having authority toelect their own minister, subject totho appioval of the Bishop of thediocese.

2. That the minister so electedshall have full charge of the orderof services for the said congregationduring such hours as may be allottedfor their having the use of theCathedral.

3. That the said congregationshall be allowed to have the use ofthe Cathedral for morning and even-ing service on Sundays, for eveningservice on Wednesdays, and morn-ing and evening service on festivalsand other holy days and at othertimes when it may not be requiredfor other services.

1. That tho said congregationshall be allowed to have the use ofsuch buildings or parts of buildingsas may bo available for the purposefor Sunday school or other meetingsin connection with the Church work.

5. That the said congregationshall assume all liability respectingthe existing engagement with theRev. George Wallace, he beinglicensed by the Bishop as theirminister.

G. That the offertories at the ser-vice of the said congregation, exceptthose upon two special days an-

nually, which shall be given forsuch missionary purposes as theBishop may designate, shall be avail-able for the general expenses of thecongregation and expended undertheir direction, and that the careand cleaning of the Cathedral shallbe provided for out of the saidfunds.

(Signed): A. S. Cleghorn, T.May, C. E. Henson, Thco. II. Davics,Uharles Crozier, b. V. Jordan, W. S.Luce, II. Dudoit, S.F.Corney, W.II.Baird.II. W. Mist, Alatau T.Atkinson,Mary F. Benson by II. M. Benson,Win. F. Love, G. D. Freeth, Jas. W.Robertson, Alex. Campbell, F. M.Hatch, J.M.Monsarrat, Thos.Brown,Thos. R. Walker, Richard F. Bicker-to- n,

M.P. Robinson, Edward Hutton,Jas. II. Wodchousc, S. S. Robertson,G.E. Smithies, Malcolm Brown, JohnA. Palmer, A. McKibbin, ElizabethSchacfer, Emily E. Berry, FredWhitney, Geo. W. Smith, E. B.Thomas, Thos. M. Starkey, PaulineMcGrcw.

Memorial to Tun Bishop of Hono-

lulu Sustaining tub CathedralServices.

The following communication ap-peared in this morning's Advertiser:

Editor Advertiser My attentionhas been called to the publicationin your columns this morning of thememorial of August 25, to whichreference was made in my circularof the 9th instant.

May I ask you to give the publicthe same opportunity, audire alte-ram parlem, by publishing tho coun-ter memorial drawn up under thoguidance of His Majesty the King,to the signers of which, as the up-holders of the Cathedral Church ashitherto constituted, my ciroularwas addressed.

If Mr. Walker desires to publishtho correspondence that has takenplace with regard to a memorial,containing no reasons for which itshould be acted on, but subse-quently justified as my circularstates, ho has my full consent to hisdoing so. Yours faithfully,

Alfred Willis.Honolulu, December 11, 1885.

To tho Right Reverend the LordBishop of Honolulu: The under-signed members of the Hawaiianand English-speakin- g congregationof St, Andrew's Cathedral havinghad under consideration a copy of amemorial presented to Your Lord-ship by certain members of thoEnglish-speakin- g portion of thecongregation, suggesting that theymay be allowed to form themselvesinto a distinct society having autho-rity to elect their own minister sub-

ject to tho approval of the Bishopof the Diocese, desire to assureYour Lordship that they havo nodesire to form part of any societythat will be distinct from the Cathe-dral congregation to which theybelong. They desire that tho Cathe-dral services may continue to bo

carried on as heretofore under thediieclion of the Bishop as chiefminister of the Cathedral Church.

Whilst they would deprecate anydivision, yet should Your Lordshipdeem it wise to allow the separateservice asked for, they would begthat the dignity of tho CathedralChurch, according to the desire ofits 'Royal founder and protectress(whoso memories every member ofthe congregation must revere) maybe maintained and the lights of therest of the congiegation respected.

In the event of your Lordship as-

senting lo the changes asked for wewould suggest that the servicesheretofore conducted in English beheld at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and G

o'clock p. m. on Sundays. Theparties represented by the memo-rialists being allowed the use of theChurch at 11 o'clock a. m. and7:30 oclock p. m.

If this change is made the under-signed express their willingness toattend the services and assist tomeet the expenses which the main-tenance of the Cathedral serviceswill involve. (Signed)

Kalakaua (Rex), J. M. Kapena,Curtis P. laukea, A. Rosa, Fred II.Ilayseldcn, Henry Smith, J. S.Webb, Jas. II. Boyd, J. Ailau, F.W. Wood, C. L. Hopkins, John D.Holt, Jr., John M. Hay, George S.Harris, Samuel Nowlcin, AbrahamBolster, R. S. Scrimgeour, P. D.Kellett, L. K. Pcabody, Grace Ka-hoal- ii,

Clio Stuart, Eldrcss Phoebe,Sister Beatrice, Sister Albcrtina, M.S. Martin, Stella Kcomailani, JosephMorse, II. Petersen, Edward Stiles,A. K. Kuliia, D. Morton, Abbic M.Greene, Anne M. Prescott, T. C.Morris, M. Parrott, M. Butcher, E.Wright, II. Winkle, Mrs. J. Hughes,Mrs. T. II. Hughes, Mrs. Cockburn,S. K. Pun, D. Manaku, John Kca,Mrs. C. II. Bird, Henry S. Wood,N. Fernandez, A. M. Hcwetl,Richard N. Mossman, McheulaSolomona, James N. K. Kcola,Levi Isaac, Susan Bath, Mrs. AlfredShepard, George Markham, S.Fuller, C. S. Kim Cha, F. J. Testa.

Honolulu, October 3, 1885.

LOCAL DIARY.

Monday, Nov, 30th.Smith's rink at Hilo is coining

money.

Mit. M. M. Scott, principal of theFort Street School, is on the Islandof Kauai examining the Englishschools. Mr. Scott is expected toreturn Sunday morning next.

Mit. Levey's cash sale on Satur-day was attended by a fair crowdof bidders. Among other thingssold was a lot of 1 87-1- acre atHamakualoa, Maui, bought by anative woman for $2G.

Seldom has there been so manynotables returning home in onesteamer, as those registered in thepassenger list of the Alameda fromSan Francisco to-da- y. AVclcomohome, distinguished sirs!

Mr. II. J. Hart yesterday sentfive gallons of ice cream to the in-

mates of the Queen's Hospital,six gallons to those of the branchleper hospital at Kakaako, and eightto the prisoners on the reef.

At a meeting of the executivecommittee of the Teachers' Associa-tion, on Thursday last, it was decid-ed to hold the next annual meetingof tho Association on Monday andTuesday, the 28th and 29th Decem-ber.

A telegram was received by theAlameda this morning, stating thatMr. Thomson, nephew of Mrs. W.W. Hall, who was in the employ ofE. O. Hall & Son for about sevenyears, leaving here last January,died Nov. 13th at Billings, Montana.

Tun S. S. Alameda was six daysand 12 hours coming down. Shehas had 12 new state rooms built,eight after and four where the directors' room was. She will sail fortho Colonies as soon as all tho Hono-lulu freight is out not before dark,howover.

Future movements of tho Oceanicand Union steamers are arranged asfollows, so far as known : S. S. St.Paul leaves San Francisco for Hono-lulu on the 5th of December. Re-

turning, will sail from hero on the18th prox. Tho Mararoa is due herofrom Sydney for San Francisco onDec. 21st. The Mariposa, from SanFrancisco for the Colonies, is duohero Dec. 2Gth.

Hon. S. G. Wilder, in reply to aquestion about the railroad materialfor tho islands, said this morningthat ho "had ordered all ho wantedand that ho wont to the Statesmostly for fun." IIo also remarkedthat he was sorry that ho could notreport the Treaty secure and sugaradvanced. Mr. Wilder tells ofabundance of rain on tho Coast,and tho country being flooded insome places.

TiiBstcamcr Ivy Holmes, now run-ning between Ililo and Hamakua,is reported as not being much of asea boat. It is also repoited thattho captain, his mato and theengineers, in short all hands thatcame here on her, left tho steameron her arrival at the Islands, say-ing that thoy hud enough of her.They also bald they would not go to

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Snn Francisco in her again for$2,000, and as to running to theHamakua coast it was not to bethought of.

Mit. Dillingham has received let-ters from different parts of theIslands by last mail, enquiring abouttho great land colonization scheme.One from Hamakua, Hawaii, saysthere are a "great many" there"who would like to invest." Lettersfrom Washington and San Franciscoare indicative of a very lively inter-est being taken in tho scheme inthose places. Also, private cor-respondence from many foreignquarters conveys sj'inpathy with themovement from persons desirous ofthe welfare of this Kingdom.

Tuesday, Dec. 1st.The Post Olllco despatched per

W. G. Irwin, to-da- y, 2,772 lettersweighing 97 lbs., and GG3 papersweighing 150 lbs.

Someone asked if that was a newmilitary company, when Mr. Mark-ha- m

had tho G9 Chinese immigrantsdrawn up in line for inspection ontho Pacific Mail wharf last night.

Mr. II. L. Reed, formerly masterof the steamer Jas. I. Dowsclt, tookpassage by the W. G. Irwin to-da- y

for San Francisco, to take a positionon one of the P. M. S. S. Co.'ssteamers.

The limo kiln of the HonoluluStone Co. not being sufficientlylarge to supply the demand of burntlime, another one of the same sizeis being built back of the presentfurnace and will be ready in a weekor two.

The stock of Island rice in SanFrancisco is small, demand light andmarket inactive. Old crop $1.50cash to $l.G2i GO days; new, S1.G0cash to $1.75 GO days. Shipmentsex Mariposa were expected to bringa higher figure.

Lyons & Cohen's special sale ofCalifornia produce to-da- y was attend-ed by an eager crowd of bidders.There was not enough to go round,in fact. Potatoes brought lActs. apound and onions 2cts., while applesruled from $1.25 to $1.50 a box.

Mr. George F. Ronton, of Ha- -

makua, Hawaii, was married lastevening to Miss Kntc Lewis, theceremony being performed by Rev.E. C. Oggel, in presence of afashionable company, at the houseof Mr. James A. Hopper, Kingstreet.

Mr. William Braidwood, wellknown and highly esteemed here,where he worked at his trade ofbricklaying for some time, died inSan Francisco, Nov. 11th, of heartdisease. He leaves a widow and sixchildren, having becu married to asister of Mr. E. B. Thomas, contrac-tor, of this city.

Forty-fou-r bags of mail werebrought by the Alameda. The sorting of this large quantity of corres-pondence made it lively for thePost Office hands, who had also tomake up mails for the Colonics andtho Microncsian Islands. They,however, got through the wholework early last evening.

II. B. M. S. Constance sailed forHongkong at half-pa- st four yester-day afternoon. Her expected "mid-dies" had arrived by the mailsteamer. This visit of tho Constance will long be a pleasant re-

membrance to many residents ofthe port. The officers were agree-able to a fault and the crew a jollyand well-behav- set.

Wednesday, Dec. 2nd.

It is pleasing to note that Capt.L. Marchant is able to be about today.

Street-cleanin- g under contracthas begun, tho Board of Healthcarts being used.

Tin: sale of liquors belonging tothe Lcnehan estate, by Mr. Levey,yesterday, realized about $1,500.

Messrs. II. R. Macfarlano and F.Brown have retired from the firm ofJ. II. Lovcjoy & Co., Mr. Lovejoycontinuing the business under theold firm name.

Claims of $10,73G.79 have beenproved in tho bankruptcy estato ofLorrin A. Andrews, of Makawao,Maui, and Hon. W. C. Parke hasbeen appointed assignee.

A relic of the last Hcll-Gat- o ex-

plosion, in the shape of a bit of theelectric conductor, was bocured byMr. John Nott, who saw the per-formance, and ho has placed thoobject in Messrs, Oats' window.

December's Friend closes tho13rd volume of that periodical, andthe editors say it is paying expenses.Thero are several pages of editorialmatter in this number, and tho de-

partments are full and interesting.In a paragraph the partial enforce-ment of tho Sunday laws is con-

demned.

"Hello, young man, what are youdoing here?" said a gentloman to oneof the Circus boys yesterday. "Didthey accidentally leave you hero?""No, replied the young man of thoring, "I left them ; I havo hadenough of such a life, small pay andhard work. I have seen all of thoworld I want to seo, and now I in-

tend to remain here."

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Ylstukdav afternoon four natives,two men and two women, wcro fish-

ing off Waikiki in a scow boat, whentho wind began to blow sovercly.The anchors of tho scow would nothold and tho boat was blown to sea.When beyond tho reef the sea be-

came very rough and tho fishingpally were fast drifting into mid-chann-

Tho schooner Rainbowthen chanced to heave in sight andwas signaled for assistance. Theschooner hovo to and sent a boat tothe fisher people and thus saved fourpersons from untold misery andpossible death.

Thursday, Dec. 3rd.Oranges of good quality arc plen-

tiful and cheap at present.Hon. A. S. Cleghorn is filling the

gubernatorial chair during the tem-porary absence of the regular incum-bent.

A prisoner named Frank Courtcllhas been missing for some days, anda reward of $20 is offered for hiscapture.

There will bo skating for a tin keyevery open night till Christmas, be-

ginning witli Saturday night, at theYoscinitc skating rink.

"Tun average Honoluluan doesnot stick to a proposition long enoughto know that he believes in it," is ineffect the opinion one of them has oftho species.

Six new members were elected atthe Queen's Own meeting last night.Tho holding of a luau on tho Queen'sbirthday, Dec. 31st, was considered.An exhibition drill at Makiki on thatday was decided upon.

Mr. F. Higgins, who returned loHonolulu by tho Zealandia the even-ing before a contemporary placedhim in Washington Territory, liassome notion of tho Car-

riage Repository lately burned out.A permanent awning, covered

with galvanized, corrugated iron,and bordered with a wooden ginger-bread frill, has been put upon thefront of the Chinese club house,King street. Tho object detractssomewhat from the architecturalharmony of the fabric.

The steamer St. Paul, that is toleave San Francisco on Saturdaynext for this port, is the same vesselthat formerly plied between SanFrancisco and Alaska. She is aboutthe size of tho Kinau and will pro-bably make tho distance of 2,100miles in about eight days.

Several of the large firms ofHonolulu, exporters of sugar andagents for plantations, will receiveagencies of a number of additionalsailing packets, that will shortly plybetween San Francisco and thisport. Tho bark Victoria Cross nowin port will probably be put in thistrade, coming here consigned to T.II. Davics & Co.

Friday, Dec. 4th.

Nuuanu street foot wears one ofthe most busy seaport aspects ofany thoroughfare in town.

The lamp at the corner of Kingand Alakea streets is in a sadly de-

moralized condition looks like alast year's spring bonnet.

Although gold is at a premium,neither Spreckels nor Bishop & Co.will sell any. Their motive is toprevent tho precious metal fromleaving tho county.

A box of waste paper, the breezeswooing its contents out on thestreet, stands at the corner of thePresident of the Board of Health'spremises, Merchant street.

Somebody says that the chairs ofthe Chinese Y. M. C. A. arc morecomfortable than thoso of the otherY. M. C. A., not because the formerinstitution gives free lodging, how-

ever.

A venerable gentleman, in speak-ing of the cold nights this morning,said that the coolness seemed to in-

crease daily, and in consequence hohad either to get married or buy astove. Being in doubt which to doho consulted his most intimatefriend, who without hesitation ad-

vised the old gentleman to get astove.

Persons living in the neighbor-hood of Merchant nnd Richardstreets complain of bcintc annoyedevery night with various discordantand uproarious noises, making nightso hideous up to ten o'clock thatpeople aro unablo to hear each othereven when together. The residentsarc not only annoyed themselves,but aro very greatly distressed attho fact that tho police aro unabloto sleep comfortably in that quarter.

Saturday, Dec. 5th.

Fori'eituiu: of bail for drunken-ness by Sarah Smith makes up thePolice Court record to-da-

A native woman married to aChinaman loft for Hongkong withher husband this afternoon on thebark Martha Davis.

Mr. Jos. E, Wiseman has leaseda corner of tho Bulletin big enoughto stick a neat signboard on. HisBusiness Agency is one of tho insti-tutions of Honolulu and the Islands ;his activity in prosecuting all ser-

vices confided to him is proverbial,

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mammmm'"'" " "&HRpPQtiii JjiL ;'r" ffW-",wfflis- J

ijMwiMMoianBiwwMwiaaiiiteMiiiSomiIuody will be pleased lo know

that two hundred and seventy-fou- r

Chinamen left the Kingdom thisafternoon, and will only he sorrythat live hundred and foity-oig- ht

did not go.

Tin; IcaM' of a building and loton Queen street, near the Oovcrii-mei- il

huilding, for the remainder ofa term f live years from May 1st,ISS5, was sold ul auction by K. J'.Adams & Co. y, a Chinamannamed Akim being the purchaserat fifty dollars.

Tnr.ui: was a free circus in Haek-fcl- d

& Co.'s yard this noon. Ahorse attached to a dray started ona runaway, when the Kates wereclosed upon him. Iking unable togel out on the sheet, the horse ranin a eiielo about the yard until hewas cornered.

Tin: dock of the Martha Davisthis afternoon presented a livelyscene. The Chinamen going toHongkong and those helping themwith their arrangements were busyas bees. A Chinese lady passen-ger's diminutive feet commanded afair share of attention.

A company of native hackmen hasbeen formed, occupying that advan-tageous stand on the corner of Kingand Nuuanu streets. They havetelephone communication on bothlines, and it is to be hoped theirenterprise will be rewarded' with afair share of patronage.

On Thursday morning last, aboutten o'clock, lire was discovered inthe trash houses of the Star Mil! atKohala, Hawaii. Nothing could slaythe llames until the two trashhouses were reduced to ashes.There is no accounting for the originof the tire, as the mill was not work-ing nor had it contained a lire fora long time. Grinding was shortlyto have begun. Strangely, a similarmisfortune oveitook the mill justbefore last grinding season.

Both the incidents mentioned un-

der the head, "Street Scenes", theother day, came up in the PoliceCourt yesterday in a case against aman for assault and battery uponhis wife. From the evidence it wouldappear that neither case was asserious as it presented itself to spec-tators. When the man oveitook hiswife he induced her to enter a hack,but she afterward tried to escape.She testified that he had not hurther, but she made some noise. Herhusband had been idle for twomonths, and that was not their firstquarrel. He was arrested at herinstance that night. The man wasdischarged with a leprimand.

Dn. Brodie, C. 15. Wilson, J. W.Hinglcy, W. Unger, F. Higgins, J.II. Fisher, J. W. Pratt and Mr.Nichols met at the residence of Dr.Brodie last night and formed anorganization to be known as theHawaiian Kille Association. Theobject is to encourage target shoot-ing, and to stimulate the militarycompanies. A glod medal valuedat about SI oO will be offered as aprize for target shooting, to be wonthree times by the same person be-

fore he can claim it. Prizes will beoffered for military competitivedrills. Dr. Brodie was electedPresident, Mr. Wilson Vice-Preside-

and Mr. Fisher Secretary andTreasurer. The Association hasadopted rules and by-la- similarto those of American organizationsof the same kind.

Monday, Dec. 7th.Tin: steamer Planter brings news

of very fine weather on and aboutKauai.

Mh. Mayhew, contractor for thelighthouse keeper's residence, hasstarted the carpenter work thereon.

Tin: baikontincMary Winkleioan,bark Klsinorc, tern Eva and schoonerHaleakala arc reported off port thisafternoon.

A of natives in a smallboat were sculling about the wharvesthis morning, harpooning fish andhooking eels,

Tin: announced sale of two lots ofland in Ilamakua district, by E, P.Adams & Co., was post-poned indefinitely by the moitgagco.

Tin: Hawaiian Rille Associationwill have a target shooting match onChristinas Day. Their first semi-annual shoot will take place on NewYear's.

Tiir.w; was a birthday and chris-tening luaii at tho house of ManuelLuiz, Ycium; street, on the plains,yesterday afternoon. It was attend-ed by about a hundred peoplo, whoenjoyed themselves with the greatestevident pleasure,

Thk "Personal Memoirs of Gen.Grant" in 2 volumes, of which Mr..1. E. Wiseman is agent, has a verygratifying subscription list from allover the Islands. Tho first volumeis expected hero about New Year's,the second in March next. Thesevolumes are the original memoirs ofGrant and Mr. Wiseman was fortun-ate in procuring the agency for sogrand a work. lie is still solicitingsubscriptions.

Mit. Phillips, owner of the wreckedschooner Sarah, had cloven men atwork on her Friday and Saturdaylast. They did not get her off tho

Tf VT""W 1if v"y- i

THE DAIL BULLETIN SUMMAEY: HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, DECEMBER Id, 1885.iryiwttitnmiRAjwggimwiwfn'm,nMKra! i " u w i

reef, but succeeded In turning herbroadside to the breakers, whichmakes matters worse. Another at-

tempt to save the vessel will bo madeto-da- but a man versed in boatssays she is not woilii the trouble,besides being in a worse plight nowthan the day she struck.

At noon y 15. P. Adams &Co. sold three racine canoes at theHonolulu Yacht and Doat ClubHouse. Tho first, a double canoe,willi two suits of anils, two masts,oars and paddles, was bought by theMyrtle Boat Club for S50. A singlecanoe with two suits of sails andmasts, pnddlcs, etc., broughtHenry Walcrhousc being tho pur-chaser. A single practice rowingcanoe was knocked down to 15. 1$.

Giffard for SIC These three canoeswere the properly of Dr. Trousseau,and originally cost over S00. Theirsale so far below value indicates d ill-

ness at once in the limes and inaquatic affairs.

Tun criticisms offered in this paper on the amateur dramatic per-

formance of Tuesday evening lastwere fully sustained in the repeti-tion of the performance on Saturdayevening. The characters were wellacted throughout. The Library andHeading Room Association is to becongratulated on having brought tothe front a line cast of local talent,as well as on the financial results ofthe entertainments. Mr. Hergcr,Bandmaster, treated the audience,previous to the opening, and duringthe intervals of the performance, toseveral tine pieces of piano music.About $350 net lias been realized byboth performances.

Tiiniti: was a grand parade of themilitary at the Kaumakapili churchservices yesterday morning. TheKing's Guards, the King's Own,Queen's Own, Prince's Own andMamalahoa Guards, headed by theRoyal Hawaiian Band, took part.Services were conducted by Mr.Henry Watcrhouse, who delivered,an address from the text, "ButI say he that sowcth sparingly shallalso reap sparingly, and he thatsoweth bountifully shall also reapbountifully." Collections and pledgeswere taken for the completion of thechurch, amounting to about 1,000.His Majesty the King, being pres-ent, expressed thanks to the congre-gation for their attendance and theliberality of their contributions,and said he hoped soon to see thetowers of the building finished, andthat he would be glad to afford hisassistance towards that object.

Tuksday, Dec. 8th.Tin: King and Queen, and Prin-

cesses Liliuokalani and Poomaike-lan- igo lo the island of Hawaii this

afternoon." Vacuum " a farce in three

acts is a clever satire on the Gov-ernment, out to-da- y and selling likehot cakes at Messrs. Oats' store.

Pi:orison M. M. Scott, who hasjust inspected the schools on Kauai,

y begins a tour of inspectionamong the schools on this island.

Mit. Charles Michicls has beenpresented with a leader's baton lrythe Brothers and scholars of St.Louis College, in recognition of hisservices as instructor of the collegeband.

Majoii hills, of Tahiti lemonadefame, is going to open a stand forhis beverages in the shop formerlyoccupied as a photographic showroom, on Fort street, near thecorner of King.

A CKSsi'ooi. beneath the Montanophotograph rooms, Fort street,which had been a nuisance to thatpopulous locality for a long time,was .yesterday afternoon cleaned outby the odorless excavator.

On account of the increased mem-bership of the King's Own militarycompany, a new section will beformed, to be known as Co. C. Mr.John Markhain will probably takecommand of the new section.

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector-Gener- al

of Immigration, goes toMaui on an official tour among theplantations, leaving by the Kinauthis afternoon. Hon. C. P. Iaukeawill bo acting-Govern- or in his place,until either lie or Governor Dominisreturns.

Mit. C. J. Fisliol has an advertis-ing device in his Hotel streetwindow, which attracts much atten-tion. It is a series of picturescoming successively into view, andas each one drops down, to makeWilV for a following nun. nn iiflvpi- -

tisement on the back is exposed.In Supremo Court Chambers to-

day, the Chief Justice awardedSI, 001.18 to the widow of JamesWood, under the will of the deceas-ed, as being due by tho trustees.J. M. Daigle's will was admitted toprobate, Hon. W. C. Parke beingappointed administrator under $2,000bond.

Tin: photographs of the winningcrew of the senior six-oare- d race inthe last regatta are at the Palace.Tho pictures were on viow at J.Williams' yesterday and attractedmany admirers. One rciuarkablofeature of the photographs is thatnlj the oarsmen have thejr fiststightly closed, so ns to contract tho

muscles of the arm to give a power-ful effect.

Tin; Mary Winkehnan, after atwenty-seve- n days' passage, wassafely (owed into port, with J. M.Oat, Jr. & Co.'s papers stowed inthe hold of the vessel under somebales of hay and sacks of potatoes.The mail no doubt is literally pressedand d. Tho Winkel-ina- n

also brought 27 Chineselaborers for Pepeekeo plantation,Hawaii, and II! hordes, one of whichis a S700 colt for 11. J. Agncw,while tho others are for the FashionStables.

Tin: schooner Leahi arrived yes-terday, nine days from llanalci,Kauai. The. captain reports veryrough weather and an accident thillbefell them which might have re-sulted in the death of all hands.On the fourth day out from llanalcia heavy sea came over the vessel'sside and carried away all the watercasks, and the sailors were almostentirely without water for five days.They managed to catch a little rainwater now nnd then, which no doubtsaved the crew from intense agonyand probably death.

A uiiinaman, animated exces-sively with "samshoo" or gin,raised a great disturbance in theneighborhood of a Chinese secretsociety rendezvous on King street,near the bridge, yesterday after-noon. One or two dozen of hiscountrymen became involved in therow, that broke out on to the streetto the serious inconvenience of thepublic. Hie noisy fellow was atlength subdued, together with theturbulent spirits who had joined inthe riot, by other Mongolians whoprobably feared the peaceful repu-tation of their nationality was beingjeopardized by the disturbers.

Wednesday, Dec. 9th.Dr. John Brodie goes to rusticate

a few days on his ranch at Waialua.Thu rainfall on Sunday last was

about one-ha- lf inch, and the lowestthat the mercury has been observedduring the plfst few daj's is 59 .

A ruBLia meeting is called for thisevening, at the Armory, by leadingnative supporters of the Govern-ment. It will be the first boom inthe election campaign.

In the window of Messrs. Oats ahuge Hawaiian banana from Mr.Dole's garden is displayed, and be-

side it a miniature pineapple fromMr. Nolte's garden. Both speci-mens are worthy of notice.

Rr.v. E. C. Oggel last evening, atthe house of Mr. L. C. Abies, per-formed the marriage rite for Mr. J.II. Fisher, clerk in Bishop & Co.'sbank, and Miss Henrietta P. An-

drew, lately a teacher m the RoyalSchool.

Tnniti: arc now fourteen studentswith their wives and children at theNortli Pacific Missionary Institute.They support themselves by theirown labor while they are in trainingfor their future work as ministersof the gospel in these islands or inMicronesia.

Tin: officers elected by HawaiianLodge of Masons at the regularcommunication held on Mondayevening last, for the ensuing year,are: Worshipful Master, J. M.Monsarrat; Senior Warden, AndrewBrown; Junior Warden, John Phil-lips; Sccretarj', William Johnson;Treasurer, Malcolm Brown. In-

stallation will take place on the 27th.

At the regular meeting of Geo.W. Dc Long Post, No. 15, G. A.R., held last evening, the followingofficers were elected to serve duringtho coining year : Post Commander,R. W. Laine ; Senior V. Com., S.McKcague ; Junior V. Com., Wm.II. Place ; Quarter Master, R. JayGreene; Surgeon, Dr. J. S. Mc-Gre- w

; Chaplain, Tlieo. II. Bohme ;

Officer of the Day, V. V. Ashford ;

Officer of the Guard, J. D. Conn :

Delegates to 19th Annual Conven-tion Dept. Cala., Geo. C. Williams,Jas. T. Noble; Alternates, W. F.Williams, Louis Adlcr.

M. Kaili, while overseeing agang of prisoners on the Esplanadeyesterday, picked up an odd-looki-

coin, that proved to bo a copperykopek piece, of Catherine II. ofRussia, struck in 1774 for Siberia.It has a numismatic value of fromSI to $1.25, if iu first-rat- e condi-tion. One side lias a profile of thatsovereign's head, and the other aheraldic shield supported by twosables. The coin is by no means arare one, and the finder made amistake when, as alleged, he refusedS15 for this specimen.

TinntsDAY, Dec. 10th.Mit, Tewksbnry gave a birthday

party at his residence tho oilier day,when a jolly timo was had.

Tin: Royal Band gavo the inmatesof tho Kakaako leper hospital theusual monthly concert yesterdayafternoon.

15, P. Adams & Co. had a verysuccessful cash sale this morning,clearing out a large consignment offeed and other staples.

Tnu office of the Superintendentof the Honolulu Water Works hasbeen moved to the building "Kapu-ftiwn,- "

in tho Government park.

W--

ji'iUJiMwmiMiBjiuummmHmjjj u Blll lltlaJ wjjnjm,jjLKir3gtrawwiJ.nJu miuuawnre

A UEW.vun of 8500 i "usrcti fortho detection of the puijii or per-sons who set fire to the Star Milltrash houses, Kohala, lately burned.

llinin-.i-. street was dcaued by thecontractor this morning' King street,out 1'alaina way, was leaned withinthe past few days. On some streets

sec Merchant the old stylo ofleaving the mounds of dirt standinguntil they are scattered again is stillpursued.

A vr.nv commendable project isannounced in an advertisement, thatof making up a box of Christmasgifts for the aillictcd denizens of theMolokai Leper Settlement. It willdoubtless receive a response credit-able lo the proverbial Christiancharity of the coinmuiiliy.

Pnisr.u Kibling of the steamerLeliua reports having seen a largewater spout on Tuesday last, be-

tween Kahoolawe and Lanai, travel-ing to the westward. The Volcanois apparently very active, the re-

flection being visible at Hilo, alsoseveral miles out at sea. The wea-

ther was very fine at Ilamakua.

Missus. E. O. Hall & Son are outon tunc with their calendar for 188G.The card on which the separatemonths aro mounted contains acalendar of the last six months ofthis year, the whole of next, andthe first half of 1887. Adorning theusual gilt clasp is a silver medal,that bears the Hawaiian coat ofarms encircled with the nationalmotto. This firm's calendars havealways been in great favor for piac-tie- al

use, and the one just issued isthe best yet.

It has been ascertained from a re-

liable source that some of the sheepbrought to market and sold arc fromKapalama, where they have fed onthe same ground on which horseswith glanders roamed and wereafterwards shot. If the sheep atethe grass where the putrid flesh ofhorses infected with glanders lay,it is to be feared there is danger ofthe disease being transmitted to themutton, thence to the caters of it.Since the publication of the fact thatcertain hogs fed on horses that diedfrom glanders, some people, thoughhitherto fond of pork, have givenup hog's ilesh entirely. If they havealso to eschew mutton, with the poorvegetable supply of our market,there is nothing left but a diet offish and poi, alternated with crackedwheat, oatmeal and rice. Not sobad living, after all.

Mn. W. S. Hanks, agent forWells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, isthe latest victim of the predatoryelement for some time past runningriot with other people's property.His house is on Bcretania street,near Alapai, and the kitchen andpantry are situated at the end of awing extending back from the mainbuilding. During last night thepremises were invaded and avariety of household provisions andgroceries, estimated altogether tobe worth twenty-Jiv- e dollars, wascarried off. Entry was effected,apparently, by a sliding door in theside of tho kitchen, but the enddoor of the apartment was alsofound open this morning. Mr,.Hanks was kept awake until anearly hour this morning, by neu-ralgic trouble, and believes he wouldhave heard the robbers had theycome before he fell asleep. There-fore he thinks the robbery was doneshortly before dawn. Fortunatelytho thieves overlooked the silver,which was left, contrary to practice,in the culinary apartments.

Cavt. McGregor of the schoonerMunuokawai reports the followingnews. Heavy rains with frequentsqualls prevailed at Punaluu, Koo-la- u,

all of Saturday and Sunday,and Monday morning last. AChinaman at Laic lost about $4,000in nee miring tne recent ncavywinds. The seed of the plant wasnot entirely ripe and the windsdivested the shrub of all its fruit.Apana, another Chinaman at Puna-luu, lost three or four hundred dol-

lars about the same time and in thesame way. A third Chinaman wascutting down his rice on Sunday tosave it from being blown away.Several natives watched him andafterwards had him arrested forworking on the Sabbath, gettingtwenty-fiv- e cents each as witnesses,while the Chinaman was fined bythe Court and suffered a loss ofabout $1,000 damages to his ricecrop by the wind. At Laic, thoMormon settlement, they aro cut-ting sugar cano and will have sugarready for shipment about Fridaynext. Tho Kaneoho mill is grind-ing. The wind at Koolau Tuesdaywas from the N. W. and N. N. 15.

and very light.

FitnuY, Deo. 11 th.Tin: W.G.IIall brings news of fine

weather on Hawaii no rain on thelee of the island, and everythinglooking dry.

Tin: best "Vacuum" out is to-

day's Police Court record. JudgeBickerton comes in for another pairof white gloves.

An oil painting of the IIouso ofPole, by Geo. Stratemeyer, will bepa view atllollister's new store, Fortstreet, evening.

" '""' iM f--ff-

Tiiunu was a good attendance atLevey's Bale of jewelry and othergoods this forenoon, and the biddingwas maintained wit' spiiit.

Pii()(ii:.MMi:s have been issued fora musicale at Oahti College on Mon-

day evening next. The entertain-ment will consist of two parts, eightnumbers in each, and will doubtlessbo one of the pleasantest events ofthe season.

A iiandoaiit belonging lo a unliveran away on Queen street, nearBrewers', litis forenoon, almostcausing a stampede of horses, whichprobably looked upon the audaciousvehicle as infringing on their privi-leges. The cart was carelessly leftunfastened, and, being caught by ancavy gust or wind, went Hying withgreat velocity along the street. Oneof Ilustuec & Robertson's baggageteams was hitched near Levey's auc-tion room, and the fugitive handcartran violently against the wagon,almost overturning it and puttingthe horse into tantrums. A saddlehorse, tied up at the same spot, roseon his hind legs to the startling nov-elty of the occasion, and exhibitedhis pluck by trying to gctt off on aneven start if it was going to be arace. However, the horses werequieted down and the handcart wasperambulated back to the startingpoint of its wild career. Now thathandcarts have become infected withthe runaway mania, while so manyof them arc iu use, people on thostreets can never consider themselvesout of danger.

Saturday, Dec. 12th.

Puitsuu Smith of the steamerLikelike reports fearful winds atKahului from all points of the com-pass.

A Tui.r.i'iioNi: man says the windwas raging so severely this morningin some places that the words wereblown off the wires before they couldicacu tueir destination.

A i.uiiid glaki: in the northern sky,between nine and ten o'clock lastnight, made the whole town besiege"Ucntral." in a lew minutes amessage was received from Kancohc,stating that the illumination wascaused by burning trash on theIlceia plantation.

Nnw games will be introduced inthe billiard rooms of the HawaiianHotel this evening. A new caromtable has been placed in position,and is said to be a very fine as wellas costly piece of furniture. Aclam chowder will also be one of theevents of the evening.

Mn. J. Guilleman, a young French-man, and Mr. D. M. Gedge, bothrecently employed at G. W. Macfar-lan- e

& Co.'s, took passage by thebark Southern Chief this afternoonfor Hongkong. The Southern Chiefhas 382 Chinese on board fromVictoria, B. C, for Hongkong.

A new departure has been takenby the Pacific Navigation Company,in importing natives of the SouthSea Islands, to take the place ofIlawaiians as sailors to man theirvessels. Twenty-on- e natives ofRakahanga and Manakiki werebrought yesterday by the schoonerMalolo.

Two trips ago of the steamerLikelike, while a few thousanddollars were being sent ashore,one bag containing five hundreddollars in silver fell overboard.Native divers went down for it andMr. Terrill, marine diver, in hisrubber suit, also searched for thetreasure, but all without success.

The ladies assembled at the Yose-mit- o

Rink last evening in fair num-bers to ballot for a turkey, to danceand to skate. After every lady hadtried her luck at drawing the prize,it was announced that Miss Hatchwas the winner. To-nig- ht the five-mi- le

challenge race takes place andMr. Wall extends a general invita-tion to the fair sex.

The King and Queen, and Prin-cesses Poomaikclani and Liliuoka-lani took the steamer Mokolii fromLalinina to Maalaea Bay, Thursdaynight. On arrival at the landingyesterday morning the royal partywere received by an anvil salute oftwenty-on- e guns. Mr. W. II. Corn-we- ll

was on hand with a carriage,and conveyed the ladies to Wailuku,

At the regular monthly meetinglast evening, the Myrtlo Boat Clubelected the following officers for theensuing year: President, C. J.McCarthy; Vice-Preside- W. C.King; Secretary, G. K. Wilder;Treasurer, A. M. Ilewett; Captain,Oscar Branch; Trustees, BruceCartwrlght, C. II. Purdy, 15. A.Jones ; Investigating Committee, A.W. Carter, W. F. Love, C. Purdy.

DuitiNG tho darkest hours of lastnight while the wind was howlingmournfully, Mr. J. Welsh, assistedby several policemen, prowled aboutthe dark corners back of tho Key-stone Saloon and Foster's harnessshop, with dark-lantern- s, lookingfor a supposed burglar. Mr. Welshhud heard a peculiar noise duringthe night, and suspected burglars.He called for the police and theyall came, but only to go on a wild-goo- se

chase.

S?vf TthT' 3!y7 7pvff'. WB' .

i- -

l . ,i. "

wjtr-- fl 'iuunm4mmmnjmujujajV

FEATHERS DYEDN: ',.Cleaned and CuHodV' '$ '

AT THE ,. J.ATTEMPLE OF FASHION. f?"

Light! LJjit! Litf '

Jiihl Ai lived, ce .Maltha Davlh,

Downer's Kcrosone Oil,

Water White Kerosene Oil,

Standard Koroseno Oil, tfFor Sale by

J. T. WATERHOUSE. ,180

Wow

FAMILY FLOUR

PATENT ROLLER FLOUR.

MKSSKS. UASTLK &l'OOKK Imvcrteelveil a (oiisluiunciit of

thin line qiiitlily of Flour, mid will tellin quunlitlus to piiiclmscis. 177 lm

Fntronizo Home MiistiT !

J. W. NBNGLEY,

Cigar Manufacturer,

Fofmeily of tho Pioneer Oigar Fuc.toiy, h:is moved inlo the front pjrt oftho Crystal Soda Works, heio hu isprepared to 1111 all outers at U.o lowestwholesale pricts.

ttsy lilnml orders andpromptly filial. 100 ly

o. k:. Mxx-dLiEat- t,

GENEKA.L BUSINESS AGENT.45 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

In conjunction with Mr. J. A.Magoon,will iittsnd to all matters of business forthe residents of the Hawuliau Islaudswho mny need an Agent.

I do not confine myself alone lo theBusiness Houses, hut also to tho domes-tic class who would wisli rnc to ntlendto any mutter of business, especially tomaking purchases cither in Honoluluor San Francisco, in any lino of GeneralMerchandise.

To the Business IIouse will givemy careful attention in ull mutters g

to General Business, viz: g

and Collecting Accounts, Distii-hutio- n

of Bills and Circulars, CustomHouse Entries, Bujing and Renting'Beal Estate and Personal Pioperty.

B2T" All Legal Documents will becarefully and neatly diawn up by Mr.J. A. Mngoon.

1 will attend lo all matters entrustedto my care in a c.iroful, courteous andneat manner, and with quick dispatch.

Agent fur Klinkncr& Co. Red RubberStamps

Telephone; I'. O. Uox 113.181 ly

Plpii Rods rA Few Pahs of the nLovc

Famous Breed of FowlsJust received from Sun Fiancisco.

Will bo sold at

Iov JPriees !

Apply to

M. W. jVEcClicNiioy & Son.161 tf

Itcnutiiy your IIoiuuh for

XMAS k Iff YEAq !

4,05 KollN

Fine Wall Papers,Decorations &tordci'N, etc.

Just received from Now Yorkand Boston by

IHQ-WIOR- to COOKE.lSS lm

NOTICE.THE undersigned beg leave to inform

puhll': that thoy have openedan olllco at

Jtoom 1,'!, C'unipbcirH Block,(Up Stalls), MERCHANT BT.,

Honolulu, r.s

General Business Agents,We iniiku a Specialty of Book.Ueep.

ing, Collecting, Custom-Hous- e Broker,age mill Shipping and ReceivingFreights.

Wo arc also prepared to tiike iuven.lories of Bankrupt Slock anywhere inthe Kingdom and guarantee accuratereturns. Wo aro also nrcpnrrd to fur-nish Touritt with guides and givo rollable information iu rogard to route ofiravel and places of interest on auy oftho Islands of the group.

With strict attention to business andprompt ictiiriiR to tho-- o who may in-

trust their business to us, wo solicit ashuroof putiouago.E3T All Legal Documents diawn up byan eipericuced Lawyer.

105 0m NOBLE, HARE & CO.

tf

!B!!OTHsl5 y-a-" 'WtWWH

1 ' ft. f -

x&$ft; independence day.

f

a

4

z

,,iis prciiioieuftm nmilvnraomr nf ITntt-niin- TiiiIm.

?g pchdcnco was more grandly cclc- -'

bratcd on Saturday Inst than it hadboon in many years. There was agoodly display of lings on shore andin.thc harbor, the British man-of-w- ar

Constance looking gny with astring of Hags arching from stem

; to stern. The procession of

ma iMI I 7lMMlMairJMjJtT, . jp--

rWifc'

THE DAILT BULLETIN SUMMARY: HONOLULU, H, I., MONDAY, DECEMBER JUL, 1865.iniiKuiiiiiiiniiiijim-- a m nmJiujun"wi j'mmiwiii

in ineso columns,

churchsocieties to the Kauniakupili Church,marshalled by Hon. .1. A. Cummins,"escorted by native militia, andheaded by the band, was hardly upto the programme, Imt what was ofit looked well. At noou royal

; salutes were ilred from the shorebattery, Kakaako, and the guns ofthe Constance, that vessel beingenveloped in a dense cloud of blueand white smoke before half-a-doze- n

discharges wore made. Asouth breeze prevailed during theday, making the weather somewhatsuitry. Although many stores wereopen, the bulk of tltc foreign, aswell as native population, gavethemselves up heartily to holidaykeeping. Some of the baser sortwent too far in this respect, andmade the evening air disagreeablewith unseemly language and gen-eral misconduct. A complaint has

.been preferred to this paper thatthe police were wilfully blind anddeaf to gross breaches of publicdecorum.

Till: GRAND LUAU.

The large auditorium, 100 feetlong by 150 feet wide, was denselypacked with an audience consist-ing, for the most part, of natives.The assembly itself was a spectacleworth the going to see. People whorefer to the Sandwich Islanders as"savages" would be astonished tofind here, in a thoroughly nativechurch, a congregation of at least athousand people, the women got upin style as if they had just comeout of New York millinery stores,and the men fixed in holiday cos-

tume very much in the fashion ofwell-to-d- o New England farmers.The front pews were occupied bymembers of the royal family, officersof state, representatives of foreignnations, and many of the principalofficials of the civil service. Theexercises opened with the singingof "Hawaii Ponoi" accompanied bythe Royal Hawaiian Band. A briefprayer was offered by the pastor,Rev. J. Waiamau, after which camethe oration delivered by the Hon.Robert Hoapili Baker. The inci-dents of the recognition of inde-pendence, 42 years ago, and thepresent commercial status of thekingdom were ably and elaboratelydiscussed. The concluding para-graph of the oration' reads: "Thefuture of our country is full of pro-

mise. The name of Hawaii has be-

come honorable among the nations..Let it be our duty, fellow citizens,to endeavor and do our part tomaintain the independence of ourcountry; to assist His Majesty'sGovernment in carrying: out theirduties and measures to promote thegeneral welfare ; to strengthen andwiden the foundations of ournational independence, ever pray-ing to the Almighty to long pre-serve the health of our sovereign.Long Live His Majesty King Kala-kau- a

the First." After the oration,the band struck up, and playedsome lively airs, while the largeaudience filed out in due order.Next came the grand luaa whichwas held in the basement. Sixtables extended from the platformto the opposite end of the building.On the platform was spread a largetable, occupied by members andconnections of the royal family.Two or three side tables were ap-

propriated to the use of foreigners.The six native tables were prettilyspread with fern leaves, givingthem the appearance of long stripsof green sward, covered withcrockeryware and the staple articlesof food peculiar to a genuine Ha-

waiian feast. Calabashes of poi,cuts of pork rolled in ti leaves,dishes of fish, salt, potatoes, kuloloand palau, made up the bill of fare.The clatter of knives and forks thatmakes the white man's dining hallsound like a machine shop, was notthere, for the transfer of the nutri-tious elements from the festiveboard to the mouths of the eatersWas effected after the manner ofthe ancients. The supplies for theoccasion had been furnished by thetwelve districts into which the con-

gregation is divided. Committeeswero appointed, to look after thecontributions ; and the evidences ofplenty that were everywhere spreadout, proved that the committees haddone their work in no half-heart-

fashion. Mr. A. L. Smith, underwhoso special direction and manage-ment the arrangements had beenmade and carried out, is entitled tospecial credit for the magnificentsuccess of the whole affair. Returnsfrom the several committees, oftickets sold, have not yet come in,but the receipts will probably netsome seven hundred dollars.

THK COSU'ETITIVK DIUM..

Two o'clock, the appointed hourfor tho competitive drill, found alarge audience in tho Central Parkskating rink. His Majesty the King,clad in n Colonel's uniform of the

King's Own, occupied tho centralchair under a conopy formed of theroyal standard nnd other Hags, onthe mnkai side of tho bidding. Tohis right wero Princesses Liliuokalani, Likelikc nnd Kniulnni ; Hon.Paul Neumann, Attorney Geneinl ;

His Ex. Geo. W. Merrill, U. S.

Minister Resident, and Mrs. Merrill ;

tho British Commissioner, MajorWodohouse; and Capt. Doughty,of the Constance. Upon His Maj-

esty's left sal Governor Dominis,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, anil thejudges, Major Benson, U. S. A.,Col. K. W. Purvis,

and Col. Opiorgoll, of IT. JI.staff. Col. C. II. Judd, Chamber-lain, and Col. C. P. Jaukca attendedtho King. With very little delaythe first corps to be exhibited, theQueen's Own, commanded by Capt."V. F. O'Connor, entered the build-ing, headed by the Royal Hawaiianand Reformatory School bands. Thocompany made an agreeable appear-ance, its members all youthful andvery much of a size. Their excel-lent marching upon entering drewforth rounds of applause, repeatedas they proceeded with tho exercisesgiven them. These demonstrationsapparently did more harm thangood, interfering with the maitialpose that at first excited admiration.Their manual, marching and firingexercises, however, were markedlyexcellent throughout,attcsting to thoverj' painstaking efforts the captainhad bestowed upon the companyduring its few months of existence.The formation of a square to resistcavalry was executed in very soldierlyfashion, that and other manoeuvrescreditably executed by them beingmore than any of the other nativecompanies even attempted.

Next entered the Honolulu Rifles,headed by the Royal Band playingHawaii Ponoi, as were all the companies. Their neat and well-fittin- g

uniforms and very precise marchingevoked a buzz of admiration andhearty applause as they made theinitial circuit of the room. Theywere exercised in a great variety oftactics and evolutions, bearing themselves throughout, with a few excep-tions, in fine martial style. Theexceptions were a few individualslips and an error or two in wheelingand distancing when marching bysubdivisions in fours. Exceptingthe Queen's Own, no other companyventured over anything like, the ex-

tent of ground covered by the Rifles.They mustered 32 strong on thiroccasion, under command of Lieut.McLcod.

The King's Own, commanded byCapt. S. Nowlein, and numberingfifty, marched in with excellent pre-

cision, and their subsequent march-ing was uniformly excellent. Theywere exercised in arms with a greatdeal of repetition, doing fairly well,but their well-drille- d paces andturnings were their crowning excel-lence. Something commented uponunfavorably in military circles isthat the officers stood in fiont of thecompany during firing exercises.

Fourth on the list was the Mama-laho- a

Guards, mustering but twenty- -

eight rifles, and barring some fairmarching did not distinguish them-selves particularly. They were notso bad in their initial performancesas to deserve the jeerswith which some spectators greetedthem. Their worst fault was prob-ably a general untidiness soileduniforms, and belts and coat-tai- ls

all awry. It was evident, at allevents, that their ungenerous recep-tion made their performances belowthe standard of their attainments.

Last to compete was tho Princo'sOwn, that made the best muster innumbers of all, no les3 than sixty-si- x

turning out under Captain Ka-ah- a.

They wero subjected to verymuch the same drill as the King'sOwn, and, it is sufficient to say, didwell as far as their exercises went.

After tho competitive drill, whiletho judges were forming their deci-sion, the King's Guards entered,and, in addition to some excellentmarching evolutions, gave a fineexhibition of bayonet exercises iuskirmishing order.

A short season of suspense as tothe successful competitors was re-

lieved by the King's Own beingheralded iu by the Royal Band, toreceive the prize flag at the handsof the King. The trophy was pre-sented by His Majesty with well-chos- en

words of praise to tho win-

ners, accompanied by a charge tokeep and honor the flag as a tokenof the anniversary of national inde-pendence.

Headed by tho Roynl and Reformatory School Bands, tho King'sOwn marched from the buildingbearing their pretty now silkennational flag, and took tho piaco ofhonor in tho lino of troops mar-shalled outside. Countermarchingtho whole battalion moved downBerctania street, and so on to theArmory, where all dispersed. Nov.aoth.

Hon. W. C, Parke has madeinvestigations regarding tho estateof L. A. Andrews, bankrupt, ofwhich lie is assignee, the result be-

ing that tho land to bo sold by himin that matter, at Makawao on tho17th inst., proves to have an areathree times as great as that mention-

ed in tho posters.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

What a Doctou Says This StuixtCi.uaniso Honolulu Not soVkuv Diutv Local Govkunmunttiiu PniMi; Essential.

Our reporter was "wending hisway," if an original phrase is allow-able, up Merchant street tho otherday, bound for tho Governmentbuilding, to sec that the public ser-vants

A.wero all attending to their

duties. Mushier, as he wended,upon the hard lot that thus com-

pelled an alien to look after nationalaffairs, a doctor's buggy bore downupon him, the occupant of which, byreining up his spirited steed uponmeeting him, showed that a con-

ference upon affairs of Btatc wasdesired.

The news-scoop- thought ho wasgoing to get a sawbono item on thoquiet, at once cheating tho ctiqucttoof the faculty and getting ahead ofcontemporaries. But the event wasotherwise. The disciple of Escu-lapi- us

spoke in this wise:"The Bui.i.r.TiN had an editorial

on health matters yesterday, anuthere nro some things I would liketo saj to you upon the subject, buthave not time to write them for pub-lication.

7You refer to a contract for

cleaning the streets. Who is thecontractor and what docs he engageto do?"

Being informed upon these points,so far as tho reporter's knowledgewent, the doctor proceeded, continu-ing to be the interviewer rather thanthe interviewed :

"How long is this arrangementgoing to last will it be permanentor continue only till after the elec-tions?"

As tho President of the Board ofHealth had neglected to inform theBulletin upon this point, the re-

porter sadly admitted that the conun-drum was too hard for him.

"Does the contractor have the useof prison labor?"

"Apparently not. It seems thereis a scarcity of mechanics in town atpresent, and the prisoners can bemore advantageously employed inpainting and other work for privatecontractors."

, Continuing, the doctor said: "Ido not think it wisdom to cut awaythe grass on the streets and side-walks, as you say the contract demands. The grass is more a benefitthan an injury, provided it is notallowed to grow long enough to bean obstruction. Its roots bind thefine, powdery soil that prevails here,thus preventing its being washedaway.

"This contract scheme appears tobe a very superficial one for thecleansing of the city. A great dealhas been said about the filthiness ofHonolulu, but I do not regard it asso very filthy, after all. If theclosely-bui- lt parts were set down inNew York, San Francisco or Boston,they would soon be pestilential in ahigh degree. But here the air is sopure, the land and sea breezes areso constant, that the natural resultsof overcrowding and disregard ofcleanliness arc very much neutra-lized.

"However, it is in those districtsmainly comprised in Chinatown

that sanitation is demanded. Nomere scraping of the streets willmeet the requirements of the casethere. We want legislation thatwill positively prevent overcrowdingof buildings or of their eccupants.That and other necessary legislationcould be obtained, I believe, if allthe moro intelligent portion .of theresidents would only work togetherfor the common good.

"As matters now stand, there isno mode of common action avail-able to the members of the commu-nity, except the privilege of discus-sing public questions in the press.The people never come together toconsult upon local affairs, us theydo under the municipal systems ofthe United States and other countries. Honolulu needs somethinglike what Ireland is now demand-ing, and is fairly entitled to local

Wherever thepeople have the responsibility fortheir local concerns upon them-selves, with free outlets for the ex-

pression of opinion, there the dangerof disturbance or revolution is re-

duced to the minimum. Tho old'town meeting' of New England isreally a grand institution, and itsadoption in some form of local

by Honolulu would pro-

bably be n great forward move."Somo people talk as if muni-

cipal government here would be tooexpensive a luxury. There is noreason why it should be so, at leastin proportion to the advantageslikely to be derived. If tho machinewas run by expensive people forthere are too many hero whose ideasand habits tiro entirely too extra-vagant that evil might accrue fromthe change. But there is enoughcommon-sens- o in the community, Ihope, to obviate such a contingency.Let the measure, if obtained, beworked cautiously at the start, be-

ginning with the very most neces-sary services."

The mate of tho Consuelo broughta small monkey with him this tripa cute, playful creature, and forsale.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

The semi-annu- al meeting of theTrustees of tho Queen's Hospitallook place Dec. lib, Hon. C. It.Bishop, Vice-Preside- in the chair.A satisfactory rcpoit was receivedfrom the Visiting Committee for thepast quarter, the condition of theHospital being highly commended.For the ensuing quarter lions. God-

frey Rhodes, S. G. Wilder and II.Widcmnnn will be the Visitors.

Mr. John II. Paty presented his re-

port as Treasurer. It showed re-

ceipts of $12,702.0:1, including nnoverdraft of 2,21 1.25 on Bishop'sBank, which balance the disburse-ments. Assets consisted of $2,500due from the, legislative appropria-tion for benevolent societies, but Mr.Paty slated verbally that, since hisstatement was closed, the wholeamount had been paid from theInterior Department. Following istho report of the House Physicianfor the past quarter:

Honolulu, November .'10, 1SS5.To tho Trustees of the Queen's Hos-

pital Gentlemen: I have the honor tosubmit tho following report for thoquarter ending November 30, 1SS5 :

The total number of patients at pres-ent In the Hospital Is (SI, viz.: 30 Ha-

waiian'?, 20 males, 1(5 fclnales; 2 Chinese,.Japanese anil Id of oilier nationalities;

24 paying.Tho number of admissions during the

quarter was 101; viz.: Ill Hawaiian?,25 males, 18 females; ti Chinese, 111

Japaneso and 21 of other nationalities.Discharged 01 ; viz.: :: Hawaiian',

21 males, !) fcm.ilcs: 2 Chinese, 30.Japanese and 2G of other nationalities.

Deaths 15; viz.: Sllawaliaus, 0 males,2 females; 1 Chinese, 2 Japanese and 1

Portuguese.The causes of death were as follows:

Collapse 1, cystitis 1, diarrhoua 2, dropsy1, hemorrhage 1, old agol, paralysis 1,scrofula 1, syphilis 1, typhoid fever 2,beriberi 1, nnd pneumonia 3. Tho lastthree died within live bonis after ad-

mission.The highest number of indoor patients

was 08, lowest 52; dally average GO.

Number of prescriptions, 3,113; callsat the dispensary, 003.

The number of patients treated at theHospital was as follows: September,100; October, 102; November, 87.

Respectfully submitted, v

Koninvr McKiiuiiN.

THE CHIEF ENGINEER'S WELCOME.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, after apleasurable tour of the EasternStates, returned to Honolulu yester-day morning by the S. S. Alameda.The ringing of fire bells announcedthe arrival of the Chief Engineer,and many of his friends hastened tothe steamer to welcome him. Onthe evening of his arrival all thefire companies .assembled at theBell Tower to form a torch-lig- ht pro-cession to their chief's bouse, to givean ovation and welcome. About7:30 o'clock the procession startedwith the Royal Hawaiian Band attho head, followed by the FirePolice, Assistant Engineers, FireCompanies numbers one, two andfour, followed by the Pacific Hoseand Hook & Ladder Companies andterminating with China Co. No. 5,numbering in all, exclusive of theBand, 110 persons.

Arriving at Mr. Nott's residence,4King street, the firemen inarched tothe front entrance and then formeda circle. Mr. M. D. Monsarrat,First Assistant Engineer, made a

short speech expressing the pleasureof the firemen iu seeing Mr. Nott inHonolulu again, and adding that thefiremen came to wclcomo home Mr.and Mrs. Nott and hoped they en-

joyed their Eastern visit. Mr. Noltreplied, saying that he was greatlyovercome by their kind recep-tion and had not words to ex-

press adequately tho profound emo-tions which possessed him on receiv-ing such a distinguished and unex-pected greeting, Refreshments werethen served and tho band playedseveral selections. Many cheerswere given for Mr. Nott, and three"with a tiger" for Mrs. Nott.The grounds and house wore hungwith colored lanterns, making a verypretty sight. About 9 :30 o'clock,after singing a number of songs,tho firemen shouldered their torchesand said good-nig- ht to tho chief.

Dec. 1st.

FIRE MATTERS.

When Mr. John Nott was in SanFrancisco ho ordered a new truckfor the Hook and Ladder Co. Itwill bo hero by an early steamer.Tho new truck will bo much lighter,and hence more suitable for theneeds of this city, than the old one.Its cost in San Francisco is about$100, whereas the hugu vehicle nowat tho Central Station cost $3,200laid down hero. That one, more-over, was built for horses and alteredfor man power simply by changingtho drawing gear. The largo truckwill, however, bo retained for emer-gencies. At tho meeting of thoBoard of Representatives of the FireDepartment tho other night, Mr.Nott was appropriately welcomedback to home nnd duty. lie res-

ponded to the greetings of his com-

rades by giving an account of visitshe paid to various fire houses in theUijited States. At San Francisco,Oinnhn, Neb. ; Kalamazoo, Mich. ;

Utica, New York and Brooklyn, N.Y., he was well received by fire chiefsand exhibitions given for his benefiit.American firemen were surprised tohear of tho modern equipments oftho Honolulu Fire Department. Mr.Nott probably said nothing about

tho flro plugs serving for hydrantshere, about tho greatest defect in theservice. Eight hundred dollars hasbeen subscribed for the firemen'smonument in Ntiuanu Cemetery,which will be in position within aweek. Dec. oth.

HAMAKUA ITEMS.

On last Monday evening a heavythonortherly wind and rain set iu, the

rain came down iu torrents and intwo hours every stream and gulchwas running, so high that it was im-

possibleat

to cross iu many places.A sad and fatal accident occurredhere on that (Monday) evening. APortuguese woman who has residedon the Ilonokaa Plantation for three too

years, and was well known and res-

pected here, got washed away whileattempting to cross the Ncinei gulchat Ilonokaa. Her horse and saddlewero found in the gulch and partsof her clothing, but as yet her bodyhas not been found. There havebeen several accidents at this placebefore. How many moro such acci-dents will we have beforo the Gov-ernment will wake up to a sense oftheir duty? What arc we payingroad lax for? It seems, not for repairs of roads. In no other civilized.country would people put up withsuch roads as wo have here, andquietly pay their taxes year afteryear. When Mr. ,J. Horner was inworking on the roads one year ago, Ahe was told that he would gel lum-ber

infor a bridge over tho same

gulch, and thinking lie would getthe lumber he did no woik in thegulch, and it stands so to this day,and probably will till a few morelives are lost. For years and yearsit was the habit and custom to landwild cattle in Honolulu from vesselsand drive them through the streets,notwithstanding the remonstrancesof the people, and the nuisancewould probably have gone on tillthis daj' had not Doctor Hutchinsongot run over and knocked down byone. Perhaps if a Cabinet Ministercould get washed away on some ofour roads we might gettliein put in better order.

Ilonokaa, Hawaii, Dec. 3rd.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

The session of this Court at La-liain- a,

presided over by JudgeMcCully, had its business well ad-

vanced when the steamer Kinau lefton the 5th. The foreign jury badconcluded their duties and were dis-

charged at half-pa- st one o'clock.Results up to the steamer's depart-ure were as follow:

Asing, with 18 tins of opium inpossession, was fined $250 nnd costs,and sentenced to two months at hardlabor.

Young Chin alias Apo, obstruct-ing the police, fined $100.

Alii and another Chinese, gam-bling, $100 and two months.

Chin Hop, keeping gaming house,nolle pros, entered.

Tom Carlos and two Chinesepleaded guilty of being gross cheats,second degree, and got 30 days eachand costs. Mr. Kinney appearedfor Carlos and Mr. Ashford forChinese.

The case of Sam Pualoa, obstruct-ing an officer, was tried by a nativejury yesterday afternoon, and a ver-dict of not giiilty rendered.

In the case of Jose Espinda vs.Kina Espinda, application for di-

vorce, on tho ground of adultery,the divorce was granted. J. Austinfor plaintiff ; J. W. Kalua for de-

fendant.There was one foreign civil case

before the Court, Von Tcmpsky vs.Lincoln, relating to ownership ofcattle. It was an appeal from theWailuku Police Court to Judge For-nandc- r's

Circuit Court, and fromthence to the jury term of thisCourt. The case was dismissed, onaccount of insulliciency of bondgiven by plaintiff.

Mr. Turtou, Deputy Sheriff atLabaina, was very ill, so that hocould not attend to bis duties, buthe was belter beforo the steamer left.

HAWAIIAN BARK BURNED.

The Hawaiian bark Hope, ownedb' Messrs. Lewcrs & Cooke, Hono-lulu, was seriously damaged by fireat Port Ludlow, Washington Terri-tory, on November 10th. It is notknown how tho flro originated.About two o'clock in the morningone of the crew asleep iu tho fore-castle was awakened by the smellof fire. ' Upon his going on deck bodiscovered smoke issuing from thefore hatch. Tho watchman at amill on shore assisted witli the steamwhistle in giving an alarm, nndshortly two streams of water wereturned into the hold from the steampumps of the mill. Captain Pen-hallo- w

was absent at Seattle onbusiness, having left the mate iucharge. The latter with the crewwas assisted by tho crews of othervessels and 'longshoremen, but thoefforts of all did not avail to staythe progress of the lire. As u lastresort, therefore, after saving every-thing movable fiom tho vessel, in-

cluding stores, cabin furniture andclothlnji, the bark was unmooredfrom the wharf and scuttled by bor-

ing holes in her bow ports. Therebeing lumber enough in tho vesselto counteract tho weight of tho bal-

last, the vessel only sunk until tho

water reached tho deck. Had shegone to tho bottom, total loss wouldhavo been the result, as the depthnt the spot is forty feet. Tho tug ,

Cyrus Walker, with her owner, ar-

riving from Port Gamble early inthe forenoon, towed tho damagedvessel on the beach. Thcro wasabout 300,000 feet of lumber oilboard tho Hope. A telegram from

captain, dated Port Ludlow,Nov. 2 1st, to lliggins & Collins,San Francisco agents, says: "Hope

wlinrf badly burned forward fore-mast, deck and frame." Messrs.Lowers & Cooke have had advicesthat a survey was to have been held,and if the vessel was not damaged

much she would be repairedimmediately.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS.

The Royal Australian Circus re-

turned to town by the Likelikcearly on Saturday morning, afterhaving given a season of nine per-formances at Wailuku. It gave aperformance here on Saturday even-ing, which was thinly attended,probably owing to the short noticegiven. An advertisement for thepapers had miscarried in the mails,that for this paper not yet havingarrived. Saturday evening's showcomprised an excellent selection, in-

cluding a stump speccli by "Cusco,"which were some sharp local hits.new and very funny pantomime,which Love and McDonald (tho

clown) evinced great sprightliuoss,closed the performance. The circusplayed five nights at Wailuku togood houses. The first night itrained fearfully, tho people havingto wait for an hour after the circusperformance had ended before ven-

turing to face the weather. Thotrip to Wailuku was not a grandsuccess financially. Mr. Woodyearsays they came out about square.A performance was announced forHonolulu on next Thursday night,but yesterday the proprietor decidedto return to the Colonics, embark-ing with his company in tho Alamedato-da- y. Besides the gratifying suc-cess tho company has achieved inamusing our public, the" proprietor,Ills chiefs of departments, and Mr.Love, business manager, carry fromhere the highest regard for their ge-

nial qualities and upright dealings.Dec. 1st.

THE ALAMEDA COES SOUTH.

At nine o'clock this morning theS. S. Alameda, of the Oceanic-Unio- n

line, left Honolulu for the Austra-lasian Colonics, being the first de-

parture from this port in the newmail service between San Franciscoand those countries. A good manyspectators assembled to witness thisimportant episode in Pacific inter-national commerce, but, althoughthe Royal Band was thCrc playingits best, there was naturally a lessimpressive scene than is usual upontho departure of the samu vessel orher sister ship to tho Coast. Therelations between this country andthe Colonies arc not likely to be fora long time, if ever, so intimate andsympathetic as those obtaining withthe United States. On this occa-

sion, .indeed, almost the only pas-

sengers having friends on the wharfwith whom to exchange partingalohas were the members of theRoyal Australian Circus troupe.As the steamer cast off and movedout into the channel, the bandplayed "Star-spangle- d Banner,""God Save the Queen," and "Ha-waii Ponoi," the gallant vessel hy-

ing the British ensign on the main-mast, the Oceanic Company's on themizzen-mas- t, and the Stars andStripes at the peak. Dec. 1st.

HAWAIIAN DIPLOMACY.

Washington advices by last mailare as follow: An important diplo-matic move to secure tho neutralityof the islands of the Pacific, so faras tiioy are not now possessed bytho Continental Powers, is on foot,which contemplates a disregard ofSpain's claims of sovereignty overany Islands upon which sbu has notestablished colonies. Regardingtills an opportuno lime, iu view oftho apprehensions caused last sum-

mer by the Carolines affair, fhe Ha-

waiian authorities have latelydirected the Hawaiian Minister topropose n plan to thu United Slates,England, France, Holland, Germanynnd Spain, for the settlement of thisquestion. It is that the SandwichIslands, which possess great in(lucuco in the other islands, be allowedto Hcud a Commission to unite theminto local representative govern-ments, whoso integrity shall be gua-ranteed by the Powers. Tho con-

tracting Powers would then sendConsuls to tho islands to protecttheir respective interests. In thisway thu islands will be kept foreveropen to commerce mid neutral inany wars mat may nereaiier arise.Thu scheme as outlined has beensubject to several consultations be-

tween Minister Carter and SecretaryBayard. Tho latter heartily in-

dorses it. Armed with this indorse-ment, Minister Carter will sail forEurope on a mission tothe nations mentioned. He haslaid tho matter beforo tho Ministersat Washington of ' tho countriesnamed, and in every case theiranswers havo been favorable.

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TEACHERS' CONVENTION.

At a meeting of (ho Executive"committee of the Teachers' Asso-ciation, it amis decided tluil (lie nextConvention 1)0 held Dee. '28th, LMlth,

188.5, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall,Honolulu. The following pro-

gramme, was adopted:MONDAY.

a. m. 10. Oipmlatlon.10. in. IM ret year In school.ll.HO.l'lve minute lnlk.

1', M. 2. Music In schools.2.-1- Marking system.11.30. Vivo intmtlo talk-- .

rm.sDAv.

A. M. 10. Organization.10.15. Prospectus of (lie ICnme- -

liameha Schools.lO.'JO. Reformatory .Seliool.11. DUeii'ssloii on "Preparation

of Touchers" Led byMurs. Scott and Town-sen- d.

H.'.lO.l'Mve minute talk"V. M. 2. Calisthenics.

2.H0. Communications.11. Completion of unfinished

business.Lui.a L. Mooitn.

Sec'y Teachers' Asso.

RIVER RIGHTS.

The Waikele river in the districtof Ewa has heretofore been an unob-

structed passage and a right-of-wa- y.

Many small vessels ran up and downthe river with freight, while nativesIn canoes frequently went there tofish. No one ever thought the riverwoidd be tabooed to cveryboily butone man, but such is the case.Several small crafts have alreadybeen prevented from entering theriver, and the injured parlies askwhat right has any body to obstructthe entrance of a river that has beena free run for more than 15 years.It is said that the land embracing the

' stream belongs to the Poor estate,and the river has been tabooed togive the sole monopoly of the streamto Mr. F. Wundcnburg. Mr. Wun-denbu- rg

says that Mr. Henry Poorhas leased the stream for ten yearsfor the purpose of propagating fish.Tic had spent about a thousand dol-lars in importing salmon trout, andthe spawn was doing well until theChinese rice growers dammed thisriver, drove their cattle through thestream and started a duck farm of athousand ducks. Mr. Poor then for-bade the use of the stream to any-body, and has begun suit for dam-ages against the Chinese on thebanks of Waikele stream. Mr. Wun-denbur- g,

hearing that the streamwas blockaded, went to Mr. Pooryesterday to sec about it, when thelatter gentleman said he was utterlydisgusted with his lish venture andwould willingly transfer the lease toMr. AVundenburg. "Whereupon theoffer was accepted and the papersarc being drawn up as required bylaw. Mr. Wundcnburg says that ifhe can be benefited by allowing nonebut his vessels to enter the streamyou can rest assured that no othervessels shall enter. Dec. Jth.

THAHKSCIVINC FESTIVAL.

A very interesting service was theharvest and thanksgiving festivalheld at the Bethel Union Church last.Sunday evening. The entire frontof a large platform, constructed forthe young people of the SundaySchool, was adorned with beautifulilowcrs, plants and foliage, and pre-

sented a very picturesque appear-ance. While outside of the edificeit was disagreeable because of therain and darkness, inside there waslight, music and joy, a happy em-

blem of the life to come. Rev. E.C. Oggcl, the pastor, made theopening prayer, thanking God forthe mercies of the year and for theopportunities for Christian work.The service was mainly conductedby the Sunday School, Mr. B. F.Dillingham, the Superintendent,having charge of the programme,reading also the Scripture lessons.The responsive reading by the schooldeserves praise ; for it was prompt,fluent, and every word could beunderstood by the audience. Mrs.S. M. Damon presided at the organ,and because she had trained thescholars for the service the hymnswere well rendered and the singingproduced a happy effect. Thechoir of the church assisted with annnthcni. Mr. W. E. Herrick madethe melody of his violin blend withthe music of the organ. The pastorwas invited to speak and compliedwith a ten minutes, address on thereasons for gratitude and consecra-tion to God.' An interesting featureof the exercises was Miss MayDillingham's leading the infant classin song with tho aid of the organ,her brother Walter accompanyingon tho violin. The services, whichwere very interesting throughout,closed with the hymn, "Bringing inthe Sheaves," and tho benedictionby the pastor. Com. Dec. 8th.

The American Manufacturing Co.,

of Waynesboro, I'a., have issued n

pamphlet descriptive of their eva-

porator. Wo would recommendour fruit and sugar growers to sendfor a copy, as the appliance seemsto be just the thing that is wantedlipro to prcparo tho present andprospective products of Hawaiiansoil for export. The pamphlet hast beautifully illuminated cover.

TIIE PAILT BULLETIN SUMMARY: HONOLULU, Ht I,, MONDAY, DEOEMBEIt 14, 18BB.

PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

WOHt) lHtZZMJ. SO. Vllt.

Vorined I am of many parts,Each fastened lo the oilier,And oft I lest wheieyou, my friend.Most surely soon would smother.

J Ionics I keep from moving off,To whore thoy should not go;And when a ship goes out to sea,I straightway go below.

Queer food I swallow and digest,I tlulvu on lightning's streak jAnd pleasure, sorrow, pence or war,Musi follow when 1 speak.

Pronounce mo backward and you namea little l'ersmn Town ;

Where first drew hi oath a friend ofmine,

Once noted as a. Clown,

Behead nic, and I able am,To play some funny tilcks;All things arc easy now to me,As picking up small sticks.

Pronounce me backward, I'm a place,Where once a man was sent;Who made it hot for human kind,Where'er his steps were bent.

Put back my head, curtail me twice,Then you may rhle In me;Provided you have got the cash,To pay the driver's lee.

Now here you have five words In one,Which you must seek and find;Then send them to our paper, friend,If you would be so kind.

Answer to No. 7 Water. In llfth verse,formed Into an Iceberg.

John 1). Hash.

WORD PUZZLE, NO. 9.I am a mot important part

Of every ship you sec,All sailing craft would loo mncli time

Without the aid of me.All seamen try to keeplne down,

For when 1 get on topTheir clothing and their beds get damp.

And work on board must stop.

Pronounce me backward I'm a plant.With simple Scottish name

That nio-- t folks like In stews and soup,Or served in well-stuff- ed game.

I'm somewhat like a comet shaped.But much more like an onion

Bill Shakespeare liked me with his ale,And so did poor John Bunyau.

Behead me, and I am a fishNot often caught with net,

Nor do I bite at baited hook,Though 1 can bite, you bet!

I must not tell you how I'm caught.For then you'd surclv sav

"Oil! what a silly fish ho islie gives himself away! "

Now, backwaid spell my fishy name.And on one side I'm found

Of every craft that sails the seaUntil she swings half round.

Attached to shore on stormy nights1 am much to he dreaded.

For I can break up what I wasBefore 1 was beheaded.

Answer to last puzzle Cable, Elbae,Able, Elba, Cab.

John B. Rash.

K. C. STItATEMMYEK,

AUTISTIC SIGNS A SPECIALTY.

78 King Street, Honolulu.t

l O. Bo aio. ly

Just Arrived !

Fiom Bremen, per C. 11. Bishop, andnow landing, an Invoice of

Musical InstrumentsConsisting in part of

PIANOS, GUITAKS,(In a v.iriety of Styles and Prices).

Ilaimonicas, Violins, Zithers, PrussianDrums, Jiasu Diuiiis, 28 in. Accor- -

dcons, Tumboiincs, Flutes,Fifes, Banjos, Strings, etc.

(Sy These Goods were carefullyselected for thii market, and at pricesthat will enable ine to otl'er special in.duccments to the trade or any one whowishes to purchase goods In the aboveline. (188 3v) C.E.WILLIAMS.

PIONEER

St'm Candy Factoryand Bakery.

DEstalliliedl863.F. HORN, Proprietor.

No. 71 HOTEL ST., betweenNuuiinu and Fort Bts.

lias always on hand tho largest Stockof Candies, both Plain and Fancy, guiir.nuteed to bo STIilCTLY PUKE.

W1io1ku1u unci 13etn.il.

Rich Wedding CakesOf a Twenty Yours Reputation, allSizes always on hand, ornamentedin any Style.

Pastries of All Description Made toOrder at Short Notice.

Purcs unci

Wholesome Bread,Fresh every Day.

Bell and Mutual Telephone,' No. 74.1', O. Box No. 75. 108

OiM-i'isujr- o

. 8CHUsiiicl Wjio-o- h

Xtoimiirliif?,

ItlnotcsitiiilhiiijLT.I 73 I RD

In llixL-cltiH- N liuiuiier unci

1 TV

70 King St., unjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contiactor & BuilderIWHIBm,iamiMaBB3g

JOHI ITT, 1. 8 Miiai Street

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE

House Bleeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COFFEE, AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

Every Descrintioi ofM PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch,

AT THE

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,

fts

Bill Ileadk

Briefs

Ball Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

Book Work

Certificates

Circulars

Concert Progr'ma

Draft Books

Delivery Books

Envelopes MismmHand Bills

Invoices"jzwi tvflissyg,

Queen Street,B MfWirfJ " r1 ' ri"VJ

$12,000TO Loan on Real Estate Security, in

Sums of not less than 1,000 each.Apply to J. M. MON3AKRAT,

Ko. 27 Mci chant Stieot. 1(11 If

NOTICE.

I WILL he found at my nfllcc, 98 HotelStreet, from this date. O'llcc hours,

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.M. GROSSMAN, Dentist.

Honolulu, Dec. 2, 188.'). 100

NOTICE.DR. BRINKERHOFF'S system of

Rectal Treatriient. A new treat,ment for Hemorrhoids, Fistula and otherdiseases of the rectum, by a processsure, safe and painless.

DR. McWAYNE, 34 Alakea St.102 3m

Jas. W. Robertson,ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.

Bookstand Accounts neatly and correct-ly kept, also all kinds ot copying at-

tended to. Olllco withilliistaco & Ro-

bertson. 80 If

REAL ESTATE FOlt SALE

ARARE chance for securing a dcslr-abl- e

homestead. Three Lots only,on the easterly side of Makilcl Street,adjoining tho mauka side of Sir. WalterSeal's place. A very pleasant neigh-borhood; a never-failin- supply of purowater in tho street fiom the MaklklReservoir. Terms, one thud cash, theremainder hi 1 and 2 years with tutcicstat 8 per cent. net. Maps and plans canbo seen at tho ofllco of

170 tf W. R. CASTLE.

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Firo & Marino lnsur'00 Agents,

AOENTS I'OllThe Now ISiigluiul

MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,of Boston,

The iEtna Fire Insurance Co,,of Hartford, Conn.

The Union Fire andMarine Insurance Co.,

of Ban Francisco, Culo.101 ly

" '""" " """ 'WHfillHiiiilHn jjUWM.. VgnVltffgftyff jj---

meiBncn

BffuliOl

l?uiutinfj; .So

.IVlmiMiii;-- ,

priccH to suit; the times.Cm

Letter Headings

Labels

Law Reports

Note Headings

Plantation Books

Pamphlets

Posters

Reports

Show Cards

Shipping Rcce'ts

j"Vv Statements

aTagsVisiting Cards

Way-Blll-

Honolulu.ljtfr' " WT1

Alfred Magoon,J . ATTORNEY AT LAW.173 42 JIci chant street, Honolulu, ly

Cottage to Let at Palama.CONTAINING 4 Rooms, Kitchen and

Apply loJ80 tf .1. C. EDWARDS.

NOTICE.17 ROM and after this date Mr. C. K.

MILLER will attend to my sub-scription book agency.

93 tf WILLIAM CLARK.

To Let Furnished,AT Kllauca, Kauai, a comfortable

IIouso and Cottage eminently suita-ble for a family wishing to spend abhort time in the country. Apply to

MANAGER,130 tf Kilauea Sugar Co., Kauai.

FRUIT TREES.I SHALL order, by mail, lDth Decern-ber- ,

the following named trees:Apple, Apricot, Cherry, Fig, Nectarinennil Peach, In variety. Average price,?7.C0 per dozen. Will bo glad to re-

ceive orders in time to mako up my listfor the mail. J. KIDWELL,

Honolulu Nuisery, Berctania St.163 3w

Election of Officers.AT the Annual Meeting of tho Pan-ka- a

Sugar Co. held in this citythis day, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:.ToKA. Avstin PresidentW. L. Giiuex Vice-Preside-

P. C, Jones.... Secretary and TreasurerJ. O. Cautuu Auditor

P. C. JONES, Secretary.Honolulu, Nov. 27, 1885. 187 4w,

Two Suburban Cottages toLot.

I7URST That elegant Cottageoccupied by tho owner, John

Eobello, with flno flower and fruitgulden, stables, etc. Terms favorable.

SECOND Tho two.story Cottage twodoors makui of the above, lately oncu-pie- d

by tho late A. T. Baker, havinggarden, stable, etc. Terms favorable.

Both premises arc connected with thocity water service. Apply to

UYMANBROS.Queen Btteet, jq4 tf

VWmSm

?jK'.

UMUMMlMUna

''' '

Dwelling IIouso for Kent.15 per Month nnil

Water Rates.rpilE huge dutV.I ' h' isc nnil lotJL occupied ly L. 1). It.ddwin front,

lug on Dole street, at Puliation, and inn.ning through to Bcckwllh street. Thehouse contains 8 large rooms. 2 pantries,1 bathroom, 4 largo closets, kitchen ad-

joining. There is a largo barn withservant's room on the gi omuls, also anofllco separate from the mnln building.The lot ir nearly 2 acres in extent andallbrds considerable pastuio and flic,wood. Everything in good repair. Gov.eminent water laid on. Enquire of132 tf s. a. DOLE.

Tlios. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

1C8 No. CONuuanu fctiocl. iy

THE FAST BA1I.INO

Schooner EHUKAIwill run regularly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather

permittingFor freight or passage apply to the

Captain on board, or toPacikio Navigation Co.,

181 Agents

N. F. BURGESS,84 King htreet, : : Honolulu.

Oai'pcntci'niul Jtnlliter. Kncsnco mill(ciicrnl JIxnrcHH.Drnying and steamer Freight carefully

handled.Carriage painting dono by a first-clas- s

workman at 78 King street.Jobbing In above lines attended to withpromptness, and charges according to

the amount and iiunllty of work.Olllco Telephone, 202. Residence, 1C2.

143 ly

ALEX. FLOHR,Practical Gun and Lock Smith,

Bethel St., next to Posl-OIllc- e.

Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired.

All kinds of Light Machinery repaired'on Short Notice.

N .Good Workmanship and Charges.Strictly Moderate. P. O. Box 100.

124 ly

THE ELITE

Ice Cream Parlors !

3Vo. SB Hotel Street.Delicious flavored lee Cream made

from pure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices,Sherbets, Ice Cream Drinks and manyother refreshments can be found alwaysat this really llrst-clas- s resoit. ChoiceConfectionery and Cakes in greatvariety.

Families, Parties, Sails and WeddingsSupplied.

For the convenience of the public wepack orders for Ice Cicam in PatentRefrigerator Cans, wkich hold from 1 to40 Quarts, warranted to keep its delight-ful flavor and perfect form for manyhours.

Mutual Telephone : : 338II ell Telephone : : : 182

J86T The Elite Ice Cream Pallors nrcopen daily until 11 p.m. 33 ly

Yosemite SMi lift

SUTEJgjP'

Will be open every afternoon and even-ing as follows:

Jironuay.TuoHilujyiVcuiiCHUay.Tluii'a.'luy unci Huturuny livening.

To the public in general.

:cRXiA.'y asvuNiNcs,For ladies nnd gentlemen.

Tuemlay AfternoonH,For ladies, gentlemen and children.

BXTJH1C,Friday and Saturday Evenings j also, at

the Tuesday Matinee.

TIIOS. E. WALL, Manager.147

C. IS. WOOrHNGTOX,

GENE11AL PURCHASING AGENT.

Special notice to Island orders forMcichandiec of every description, at thovery lowest ratet, of conimibsion. Sendfor samples of Dry Gooda, etc., etc.Catalogues and pilco list free by mailevery steamer, Addies3

300 CALIFORNIA STREET,101 tf Room 10, S Francisco.

E. R. RYAN,Boat liuliaer.

Boats Built and Repaired to Order,

All Kinds of Itont Material,Timbers, Knees, Stems, Keels. Also, 1

Decked Surf Boat, 1 Largo Twelve-To- n

Scow, 1 Four-Oare-d Race Boat, 2 SmallSkiffs, 1 Twelve-To- n Sloop in perfectorder, with sails, anchors and chainscomplete. For sale cheap for cash,Kilauea street, Honolulu. 1005 ly

- I

DR. EMEnsoi.,J ' kpiryaicWiS surgeon.Has removed his Resldoifw Nihil Olllcolo lOOFoit Slicel (Intel vfrbccubiccl byCant. Ilaylcy). ' r--- .

(Bt(ilo(.rV-'- ; .Okpicp. Ilouits-- J 1 to !l r .,'., -- fa( 7 to 8 Evcnin:; iTelephone (Bell and Mutunl)t'Nr,'aablr. --,

Tn. m. QOTO,jl ictnn ami ourgcon,

Leprosy. Syivrt1 i-.

phills and SUlnJllEcaW.vi'S' W'Olllcc, mauka of IheVcsUi'- -'Specialty. '

ilcnco of Hon. Jnines Kcail, Ling Sli;6t'$:Vf1;jvapaiama, lionouiiu. ..''SSv .

Officii Houits- -1 to 5 r.M. 4' 'SUNDAVS 8 A.M. tO 12 M. . ..' l..

N.B. Parties on the other rslnridstanii-3,- .

consult by letter.1

.'

1'OIt SAIiK. " T, 0.iA1"17ANN1NG'S ISLAND OUANO X ..JO quantities lo suit. Annlv to the

PACIFIC) NAVIGATIOIS CO103 lyr

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y(

228 and 280 Foit Street,Honolulu, .... Hawaiian Is.

W. II. PAGE. ProprietorO.SQ ly

THE FISHER CIDER COMPANYFactory, 13 Lilaha street.now prepared to fuinlvh this

cihbratid Champagne Cider atshort notice, and in qumitllies 10 Milt.All ciders will meet pinnpt nttentlonby uddiessing rlhe Fls-he- Cldei Co.

M.T DONNEI.L, Manager. .

Mutual Telephone 30. 131) 1y

THE LONDONProvincial Fire Insurance Co.,

LOJ. DON.Hiilidrrlliert Cap ,,1 : : 1,000,000

J. T. WATE HOUSE, Jn., Agent.1373m

BAGGAGE EXPRESS.The undersigned havingiukco cnuigc 01 linggageExpress No. 31. fur tfio

puipofce of canying on tho Express andDray business, hopes by paying strictattention to business to lcceivc a shareof public patronage.

EST Moving pianos and furniture aspecialty. B. BURGERSON.

Residence, coiner Punchbowl and Be-rctania Streets. Mutual Telephone 320.AVest, Dow & Co., Telephone 17!l.

Mly

F. WUOTENBERG,71 Queen Street,

AGENT FOll

Steamer "J. I. Dowsett,"AND SCHOONERS

Rob Roy, Milo Morris, and Josephine.

SALT FOR SAJL.E.Fine and coarse Puuloa Salt ; flue

Kakaako Salt, in quantities to buit.Also, large and small Iron Water

Tanks. Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. C3 ly

VOLCANO ROUTE.

tiers Stmsliip Co.

Commencing on Mondny, October12th, and thence on the first Mondayfollowing the arrival of the Alamedaand Mariposa on the 8th and 22nd ofeach month.

The stenmer Kinnn will make thoVolcano Trip, reaching Kcauhou onWednesday morning, giving Touriststwo days and two nights at the VolcanoHouse.

When the 8th and 22nd of tho monthfall on Monday, the Minnu will leavethat day. .

E2J-- Tickets Jar tho Round Trip. $50, which

pays all Charges.-- S

The Kinnn will arrive in Honolulu.Sunday mornings on Volcano Trips. OnHIlo Trips, will leave Honolulu onTui'Hlays, and letiirn Sntuiduy morn,ings. WILDER'S STMSIIIP CO.

Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1835. 121 tf

MELLER & HALBE'S

Ice Cream Parlor

AND- -

Confectio'ery

Lincoln's Hick, iiu si.

A Flno Assortment or

Candies & Cakes

AbvnyK 011 Ilmid

Parties Supplied.1003 ly

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Xi.

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