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THE DAILY BULLETINuuwuniiiMrojBtJuigrai3m jnuwrovt unMixm-fiu- netnun

Vol. V. Ko. 701. HONOLULU, II. J., KKTDAY EVMNIJW, AUCaLST 15, 188 J

GO CENTOSUDBOniPTION

PER MONTH

t

y.

wirJ3Lsor

'

T

THE DAILY BULLETINSTEAM PRINTING OFFICE.

Tins Duly Bulletin Is nilnlcdnndpublished uvcry evening nntl circulatedthroughout thu town by carriers, andforwarded to the other Islands by everyopportunity.Subscription,- - GO ccnls per Month.

All business communications to bend-dresse-

Mnimgcr Dnllv bulletin, PostOincc Bo No. 1 1. Telephone 200.

Onici1 iipiii Street,Opporfllo WcbI'k Carrlngo lVictory.

J. O. Cluvioii, Mannger

W. H. PAGE,

H0HUL1I CARRIAGE MMORV,N03. 123 and 180. FORT STREET

(opposite Pantheon Stables)

HONOLULU, II. I.

Carriage Manufacturer,Wheelwright and

General Blacksmith.The Manufactory contains n complete

Carrlngo Shop, Blacksmith Shop, P.iintShop, and Trimming Shop.

FAMILY CARRIAGES,

EXPRESSES, BUGGIES,

PHAETONS, OMNIBUSSES,

DRAYS AND TRUCKS,

BREAKING OARTS,

PLANTATION WAGONS,

HAND OARTS, &C, &0.

Made to Order on most Invorable termsand all work guaranteed.Tlic !loHCHt Attention kIm-i-i to re-

pair work or nil Itlmls.Having been in business on Hie Island

for a number of years employing nonobut tlio most Skillful of Mechanics, iindusing only At Material, l can strictlyguarantee nil 'worn leaving my Manu-factory.

Givo me a call before purchasingelsewhere.

Don't forget tho place.12Sand 130 FORT STREET.

OPPOSITE UOIID'S bTAIII.ES.

W, H. Page,0!)1 Cm PROPRIETOR.

Hawaiian Carriap MfgCo.

Y5w;

JUST K.J3013IV3D13A l'INE 1.0 r OK

Second Growth Ash and Oak

For s ilo nt lowest market rates.Also n complcta btock of

Carriage & Wagon Materialconstantly kept on hand, and

710 for sale. Sin

JOHN N0TT,Tin, CopDer and Sheet Iron Worker

Plumber, Gus Fitter, &c.

Stoves and Rangesof all kinds.

Plumbers' stock mid motals,

House Furnishing Goods,

7? Chandeliers, Lamps, &c.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

Antl UiiholHtercr,No. 03 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canos and Walking StickQ,Mado of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSItraokoU, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c,

made ot tlio latct

GEORGE LUCAS. .Aft A.JT Pnnlrnnlnr J--. TiiTfifcsr.:.

zaaummkLand Rullder,Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.Manufactures all Kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood-

work finish. Turning, Scroll nnd BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Pl-m- -

mg, Morticing aim 'renaming.s promptly attended to and work

guaranteed. Orders horn the other Is- -

amis solicited

CLASS OF JOB PRINTINGEVERY at Tnu Daily Bulletin

Mm,r.M . .HE&. ,.4 ' .!. Jfu)n&'4 Mffirii'tWt dULmmk" ' tikt'J'SFaipL KjUjffMtilk ii'JIajBB

B. F. BHLBRS & Go.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by ovory stoamor TTORT STRUJJUT.

m 11

Q

Gs

(SUCCESSOR TO A. jtf. MELLIS.)

104 Fort Street,

Grand Success of

Stupendous

U1.CB

ClearingWHICH WILL BE CONTINUED, OFFERING

New Bargains at Astonishing Prices !

JJSrOwing to the dcpnituro of MISS 1IIRSIIBERG to tho Coast For New Goody,Tho entire stock of Millinery Goods will bo cleared out at Reduced Prices, giving the Ladies ofHonolulu an opportunity of

SECURING POSETBVE BARCASittS.Goods Soltl i'oi-- CiihIi Only.781

JLo. A--

TIME CLEARANCE SALEOF

Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks,Embroideries, Dry Goods, &c.

As an inducement, all purchasers of Clothing, Furnishing--

Goods, or otherwise, to the amount of Twent)rDollars, will receive, as a Gift,

HandsomeNickle Silver WatchAND PRETTY GILT CHAIN.

The watch is known as the "" Waterbury," and is anexcellent time-keep- er.

2CS Prices will remain the same, the reduction Avill bein the "Watch and Chain.

(.

fla- - (tt,y,

s

- - - - -

-

Remember, this is a Clearance Sale for 14. daj's only !

Corner Nuuanu535 Gm A.

u. m. iiunson, a. W.

&

STREET.

Common Bottles,Products.

Heads

of Ending

Business

Work

Certificates

Circulnis

Concert Progr'ms

Delivery Books

Invoices

mm

&

I Aa

-

and Sts.GAIITENBERG, Proprietor.

SMITH, i). jii.

UTII OFFICE

Honolulu.

Labels

Heports

Plantation Books

Posters

Report!

Cuds

Shipping Rcce'ts

Statements

BENSON, SMITH CO..

113 & 115 FORT HONOLULU,

Depot for Booricke & Schreck's

Homoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Sense Nursing

And Allnlro Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical

DAILY BULL!

Queen Stroet,

Bill

Briefs

Ball Programs

Bills

Cards

Book

Draft Books

Envclopoi

Hand Bills

WJ.js

Queen

JCfNllCfl

m'cahtnhy,

Letter Headings

Law

Vote Headings

P.imphlots

Show

M JOB P

"wtjipiBjyyjpF

HiW?' gy

fj Visiting Card .

And every description! of Job PrintingEXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.

CJ3my

- Honolulu.

the

Sale!

WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for tho Districtof Komi, Inland of Oahu, at tho office oftho Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuumm street. 18! I

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agout to tako Acknowledgments

to Contiucts for Labor. Interior Dffico,Honolulu.

XVT O. AKANA,T T Chinese ami Hawaiian Translator

nnd Interpreter,No. 48 King street, Honolulu.

Translations of either of tho abovlanguages made with accuracy nnd disputch, and on reasonable terms. "09

II. S. TREGLOAN,TAILOR,

201 FORT ST.

CHR. GERTZ, -No.BOFoitbtieel, Honolul,fC"

Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladles'nnd Children's boots, shoes and Bllppcrs.

17RITZ WILHELM,CARPENTER & BUILDER,

Shop on King street, In rear of NewOdd Fellow's Hall King street.

Telephone 112. 020 Uni

T?D. O ROWE,HOUSti AND SIGN PAINTER,

Papeu Uamicu, etc.,No. 107 KiNoSini:r.T, Honolulu.

C25 Telephone, 111. ly

BROWN Si PHILLIPS,Pluinbcis, Gas Fitters

nnd Copper-smith- s, No. 71 King St.,Honolulu. E3?" Houso nmi Ship JobWork piomptly executed. 17

J..V.OAT& CO., SAIMtAKl'.ltH,Loft In A. F. Cookcs New Firo.Proof

Building, foot of Nuiinnu Street.Honolulu, 11. 1.

Flags of all descriptions made andrepaired. ly. b

IIOlLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

SO Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, nnd Cor.,CG7 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b

Prfl HONOLULU IRON "WORKS,jeaStcam engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cutc- d

nt short notice. 1

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTA1ILIS1IED 1815, "

Capital, 9,000,000 Rclchsmarks.

''piIE uiidrrsigned, hning been apJl pointed agent of tho uboo Company

for tlio Hnniluu Islands-- , is prepared toarcept ilsks, against Fire, on Biiildlng'i,Furniture, Mcichandlsc, Pioduce, Sugai.Mills etc., on tho most 1'avorablo Terms.

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.II. IUEMENSOHNCIDER,

070 lyji at Wilder & Go's.

Aoticc.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all whom it may concern."-- j- Tho undersigned having

ni "r?.inini o a lernuons. auiiiuoiis.rn rVwSH'd improvements In hisWttCwM SOAP BMCTOItY,li now prepared to give

The Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

Anil will furnish containers for thu sauiofree of cost to any ono who may desire.

'Vims. W. KAWUX.S.Honolulu Soap Works.

Onico In Brick Building,King street, Lcleo; 483 ly

Commission Merchanta.

C BREWER Si COMPANY,. (Limited)

GENKltAL MeuCANTILK AND

Commission Aoi:ms.

list or oFi'icmtu:P. C. Joni:s, Jr. . .President & ManagerJ. O. Caiitiui... .Treasurer & Sccrctury

uiitucTons:Hon. C. R. Uisiiop. Hon. II. A. P. Cautkii

U3Sly

Geo. V. Mncfarlanc. II. R. Macfarlanc.

Q. W. MACZARLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS. COMMISSION MER.CHANTS and

Suyar Factors,Flrc-Pioo- f IluiUllng, C2 Queen sticct,

Honolulu. II. I.agents for

The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maul,Thu Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The llechi Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Mnul,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maul,Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow nnd Port-

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlccs. Wntson & Go's Sugur Mochln

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow nuil Honolulu Lino of Packets.

J 85

J. LYONS, h. J. I.V.VEY.1 yons & Levey.JL Auctioneers and General

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

Bales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estateand General Merchandise promptly at-tended to.

Solo Agents for American and Euro,pcuu merchandise. 318

j" s. grinbaum a Co.,jLT-- Importers of General Mer-chandise aial Commission Meichnnts,Honolulu. l

MS. Grinbaum & Co.,Commission Merchants,

124 California street,1 Snu Francisco, Cal.

Claus Sr.rocl.cls. 'm. O. Imlu."T7" G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

TT Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. l

AS. OLEGHORN & CO.Importers and Commission

Merchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahumnnu sts., Hono-lulu. 78

MA. GONSALVES Si CO.,No. 07 Hotel Stiect, Honolulu,

importers nnu iJciiicrsin Dry anil FancyOood, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,

289 &C., &c, &c.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise, Queen st., Honolulu. 1

BROWN Ss CO ,

Wholcsnlo Wine and SpiritMerchants, No. 1 1 Merchant st.,

Honolulu. 330

1 T. LENEHAN & CO ,- Importers and Commission

Merchants, Nuuanu St., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Caello. J. D. Athertoo.

C1ASTLE St COOKE,Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers nnd Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King t.,Honolulu. 1

WING WO TAI Si CO ,

and General DealersIn English, American and Chinese Pro-visions. Plantation Teas and GeneralSupplies. Also, White & Colored Con.tract Matting, nil qualities and prices.

No. 21 Nuuanu street, opposite Mr. C.Afong'g. C23 Om

A Goodpasture for Horses,XlKi NEAR TOWN.

KL AJ Inquire toA. A. MONTANO.

577 0m

A. rA JLJA.IOEK,

A HOUSE DOCTORn . "y Will cure Sick or

Ai-i- J Lame Horses.No Cure, NoJ'uy,

JA fun,!.), ,,u medicine.CSjfSonrt oiders tnCapt Cluney's stablesQtaen ib Punchbowl sts. 420 ly

Telephone No. 3C(i.

H. HAKE It,M. R. C. V. S. London,

Fellow Royal V. M. Association,

(ns per Diploma in my office.)

Treats all Diseases nfjllorsc.s Mules tiudHorned Cattle.

CgTOffice over Turner's Jewelry shop,King Street. 713 tf

AVM. XcOAXDTJGSM,No. 0 Queen btrcet Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestllcer, Veul, Mutton, 1'ImIi, Ac, &c.

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

PIONEER STEAM

CANDY FACTORYAND BAKERY.

1 HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel st. Telephone 74.

Professionals.

M GROSSMAN,DENTIST,

Has opened his office in Hotel St., ncMto tho Y. M. C. A. building, where he isprepared to perform nil operations indentistry. 3m 001.

DR. EMERSON,Residence and consultation rooms

at No. 2 Kukul St., corner of Fort.Telephone No. 140. 09 2m

T M. DAVIDSON.O A'lTORNEV AT LAW,CGI No. 13 Kaiihumniiu street.

A ROSA,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notary Public,Office with tho Attorney Gcncrnl, AllloVlani Hale, Honolulu. 812 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office, on Merchant street, (next doorto Dr. Stangcnwald.) 4U5 ly

T7RANCIS M. HATCHJL? Attorney at Law,23 10 Kaahumami st

EIOUARD F. BICKERTON,and Counsellor at Law.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free,holds. Office, No. 11 Merchant st. 1

CECIL BROWN,and Counsellor at Law.

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Ackuowledgmcnts of Instruments for tlioIfclnnd of Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumanu stHonolulu. 1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

1 O. BERGER,

KAAUUMANU 8TKEKT.Gcncrnl Agent for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Companj ,

Tho City of London Fire In. Co(limit'dMacncalo Si Urban Safes,

The Celebrated Springfield Gas Muchlno

Gn3 Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co238

Lew en, o. X. Cooke.ewers si Cooke,(successors to Lowers &. Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers In Lurabor and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu i

WILDER & CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Tilaterlalsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. i

PASTURAGE.GOOD PASTURE forHorses in Kallhl Valley00 acres in ono paddock25V all fenced, with an'abuudnnca of fresh

grass, a living stream of Mater runningthrough the land. Horses called forand delivered at 00 cents per head, If sodcslicd. Reasonable good cure taken ofstock but no responsibility from acci-dent. Positively nono but healthy am-ma- ls

taken. Address or enquire ofALLEN HERBERT,

Olllco on Queen street, with HamiltonJohnson. 7G4. tf

J. M. HER8NC,

TX71IO lias beeu foreman with tho lateT t W. WcnniT for many years, begs '

to Infoini his innuy friends and the pub- -He generally, that heHas Commenced Business j

on his own account at i

8t HOTEL STl-eir-Ty- 1

near tho Astor House,Where ho is in a position to make and ir

every description of

Bracelets, Necklets, Pins, '

Lockets, etc., etc. j"03 2m at reasonable prlcw. ., 'Watch Repairing and Engraving a specially

KuNtcru Pino .Siikiu1 KcgM, v

In Shooks or Sot up, nlso Vr (Eastom Pine Barrels for 1

Molasses. '

Hoops Iron af, Jd, lln., 2 x Mo', 'J x )'2 x 3.10. I

For Salt by030 3m b J. H. BRlJNS, Senior.,

Water Notice.Office Sun't Water Works.

Honolulu, July 3, 1882. ,A LL persons having Wnter Privileges 2

--tJL aro notilled that their Water Rates T

nro payablo ', In ndvnnrr, --

nt tlio office of the Superintendent ofWater Works, foot of Nuuanu 'Street,upon tho 1st day of January and July ofeachvear. OHAB.B. WILSON,

Sun't Mater WorksS. K. Kaai, Minister of Interior. 204 '

jHull ProgrniumeH ! .

NEW DESIGNS, Just received fromFrancisco, at The Daily Bol-- j

I.UTIN Otllpe lS. HARTWELL,1ALFRED COIJNSELI.OR AMI T A1(rfcill 141X 1 J

Office-o- ver tho Bank of Bishop &i Cojf082 3m b v Honolulu....... ... . a1

mmmmmm& mmMZMm jitLJteWX!4yy h., j-- jriA ". TimsKr - J., .. rj, iv3HHHn!WR,'i' ir fYAMerT jki. " l itmwnw i '.'dBfinuEiv --- " "-

wtMav fuvairflBa,aBi - , ,iffTiflfTif-Trinr,'n- ri "fi'uMnii Tin mr TnowMnnnnw ' m,t.c . . ,erki'. nmv-&z::jivm- sihvI'v wv zr.M9imT-?k..i'- -

-- wi.wPWW - vMf: imiiiiim. a ..,...--. . .v.tm.. ,w? .TyfWTfjy p ,

I i mmmiBmamBminrmmmtammmammmemnmmsia&KamamBBimramnamnnmiimmuummiimtii luaiiuiiniwiwiiiimiiiiwmmiiMmnujra Mu'juvu.i'..u'B.''u.aii,:,i.j.L.zi

i- - BY AUTHORITY.

l! . rrI wv

Intel tor Department.

Office of the Hurciiu of Immigration.iionotuiu, AUgll-- Will, 1C3I.

To the Kinployi-r- s of Portuguese Immi

grant I.aboruts brought to thW coon,

try iitulcr the auoplec; of the Hit.

wnllnn (lorrnnient.' Uurini; the List few uonllts scvcial

(otnplninW lin e been icoclveil nt thisolllrc front Foitugucii- - (.ibmcr-emplo- y

cd on various plnnlullons tliroughoulthe Kingdom, whoc rontracts hno

Ktk been unsigned to their pi cent employers

A

.",

&

by the President of the Hoard of Imml.grntloii, to the tiled that In -- otne In.stance they were arbitrarily lined forthe infraction of certain plantationtules; In otlteis that the) were compelted to walk a distance of pevcralmiles t uutl from their work; and thatthe time occupied in .so doing was not

, allowed as u pail of their days woik;

t-

-

-

t

h ami outers who complain 01 noi recusing Ihelr wages promptly at the end ofeach month, as stipulated In thuir con.

,iriiets; and still others, that they haw-- nfli-reil pergonal violence at the handsuf their employer or Ihelr Mibnrdinatcs.

Notice hereby given that the termsof the labor contracts with the l'ortu.jfuu'e Inimlgiiiiit", above refetred to,will be heieafter fully cnfoiecd, and In

race of any complaint ofbeing substantiated, the assignment ofthe contract under which thelaborer Is serving will be cancelled.

(Signed) OHAS. T. GULICK,Minister of the Intel ior and

I'rcdidciil of the Bureau of Immigration.700 ;it

BISHOP & Co., BANKERS,Honolulu, Hawaiian IhlmuK

Dr.iw Exchange on theof CulU'orniu, S. J)And ihelr agents in

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Mcr. X. M.UotlmehlliUVSon, London.r The Commercial Hunk Co . of Sydney,

London.The (JomiiKTchil It.iuk Co., of .sjdnet,

byilncy.The Hank of Ni-- i Zealand: Auckland,

ChrNlchiiich, and Wellington.The Hank ot lliitlsh Columbia, Vic

torin, 15. ('. and Portland, Or.AMI

Transact a (ieuer.il liauklng lSuino.(Kill ly 1)

THE 1A1LV ItUMiKTJXcut he had ft out

J. M. O.it, dr., i. Co Mctoliant m.

T. G. Thuiiu Meiehant t.

i:vnuv afternoon.

PlodjsJ to neither Sect nor Tarty.Bat ejtibllj.l for tno eneSt of all.

Kit I DAY, AUGUST 15, 18S-I- .

THIS EVENING'S DOINCS.

.Music Hall, Renionyi, 7: IK).

Imp. Order of lteil Men, nl 7 :().Morning Shir Lodge, K of P. T i:J(- -

MORNINO.

Legislature, 10.

PAUL NEUMANN

Attended the Pttttuu fandango onWednesday night, and under spiri-

tual inspiration, added to his alreadyT

. choice reputation by turning loose

i the abundant resources of his bil-- .

lingsgate vocnbulary, until he fairlyran asuore tor wnnt of epitucts andsynonyms.

We have heard about yon before,Paul, and it does us proud every

.totime a man of your stripe black- -

Tminrdi l.lm Riit.i.kiin. Tim OrMiiri- -

crats say of Cleveland, Hint theylove him most for the enemies thathe has made. This Dui.letin is neverso proud of its record as it is when

it .knows who its enemies are. Ifyou ever happen by some mistake to

i a t n m 111 lit r n nut(ntiti fiiinttniufPaul, the Ilui.i.r.TiN volunteers this

) piece of advice to you, free gratisJfor nothing. Keep yor r mouth shut,','iunl there nmy be soino one uresent

who may mistake you for a gcntle- -

.inan, that is if the light is dim ; butf just ho soon as you open your mouth,Ujyou give yourself away every time,t'.Pnul.

THAT $18,000 STABLE AGAIN.

The retrenchment theory is stillbeing, put in practice. Yesterdaymorning the Minister were on handwith their buckets, and the $18,000

' stable item was put through by a' vote of SO to M.

V Mr. Gibson i" ' speech in favor of

i the Item brought up again, tho wornoutoId proposition that the Cabinet

.LW fi, Ml -avcremoi rcspousmic ior appropna- -

nonsfbeing incrensed; and that it

was the House which va9 making nil

the increases. This is a line joke,and entirely relieves the Ministryfrom any complicity in tho appro-priation tiiania which has bo contagiotisly affected the Assembly,especially when they always vote forthe increases, and have control of a

majoiity of voles. The vote on thestnbles wns a strictly party one, theMinisters and their supporters votingfor, and the opposition against it.The retrenchment vaccine has nottaken well and a second dose allmound is now in order.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH

Now consists of Hie Minister ofForeign Affairs, his clerk and severalother individuals. .Much commenthas been excited by the fact that theMinister's clerk is placed on a Hoardwith his superior ofllcer, having equalpower with him. Now this adversecomment is entirely uncalled for.One grcnt difllculty connected withthe Hoard of Health has been to getthe members together. In fact itbecame so dilllcult that Mr. Gibsongave up the attempt last year, andwhenever there was any business totransact, simply gathered himselftogether and conducted the businessin his collective capacity. This ap-

pointing a clerk in the same depart-

ment to serve on the Board is there-

fore a step in the right direction,and should be followed up by theappointment of the fat boy, themessenger and the phisycian to theQueen of New Guinea. Then whenit was necessary for the Hoard tohold a meeting, instead of spendingincidentals on express hire, huntingup members around town, when thomoney was needed to supply theLegislative lunch table, all that thePresident would have to do would beto ring the bell for the messenger,whirl around in his revolving chair,and say "here Curtis, heie Doc,conic on Fatty," and presto' theHoard would be convened withoutany more trouble. The plan is anexcellent one, and should any im-

pecunious forehead object, he will

be foithwith condemned to sit on

the King's powder magazine for ayear and a day with a lighted cigarbetween his teeth.

THE RIFLES LUAU TO THE LEGIS-

LATURE.

A correspondent in Wednesday'sHt'u.irrix called attention to thelimn which was to be given to theLegislature that night, and alludedrather pointedly to the fact that thecompany were in the market for anappropriation. We are in favor ofthe rifles as nn organization, andthink that assistance should begranted them by the Government.Hut the method which they haveadopted to influence legislation isone which all right thinking men,including a large number of theorganization itself, condemn. Atthe entertainment Wednesday night,no concealment of the fact that itsobject was to secure an appropria-tion was attempted. Legislationwhich is secured by a liberal ml mi-

nistration of champagne and hulagirls docs not reflect credit on thepromoters thereof ; and Wednesdaynight's performance is not a creditto the organization which fatheredit.

AN OPINION ON THE ORGAN.

We quote the following from yes-

terday's Hawaiian. Mr. Greenvoices not only his own sentiments,but those of tho whole community:

"Kditou Hawaiian. Sir: A shortleader in this morning's Advertiser,which characterizes Chinese Gordonas a "lllllbuster of the first water,"observing that if he "is scragged, itwill be nothing more than that thofate he has courted," places thatpaper clearly before the countryin the position which its course hith-erto consistently entitles it tooccupy, that is, as an advocate andupholder of all this is bad, and a er

of all that is good. Nothingthat anyone can say in future canby any possibility place that publica-tion lower in tho estimation of thiscommunity than those few lines ofvilification of Chinese Gordon. Letit, therefore, remain just where itha placed itself. W. L. Giiki:x.

Honolulu, August M, 1881.""An advocate and upholder of all

that is bad, and a defamer of nilthat is good" is an apt and succlntdescription of the organ which characterizes Mr. Gibson as an "honest,competent and efficient oflleial."

We thank Mr. Green for havingthus openly and accuratelyjexpressedthe universal feeling.

THE ENGLISH CRISIS-I- t

Is a relief to turn from ourlittle wranglings nbout the affairs ofthis minute country, which mightsink to the bottom of tho ocean andcauso but. a ripple in the worldsthoughts. Looking abrond the im-

mediate question in the UnitedStates, of Hlainc or Cleveland, scornsof most Interest to us. both as resi-

dents of Ilnwall and to thoSc of uswho me American in feeling or asso-

ciation. The world is moved by thoalarming spread of cholera in Europe,by the Egyptian question ; by theFrench and Chinese difllculties ; bythe discovery of the Greeley party.Hut. to the lover of political liberty,to those who watch the progress ofhuman freedom, the existing stale ofaffairs in England is of intensestinterest.

Early in the present, session ofParliament, Gladstone on tho part ofthe Cabinet introduced the Act calledthe Franchise Hill. Its object is toequalize the elective qualifications,and to extend to the country the privi-

leges of tho borough or town. Itseffect will be to increase tho numberof electors by several hundred thou-

sands, in fact nearly two millions.There have been some departuresfrom custom in Hie introduction andform of the bill, and its provisionscover much more than the foregoingsuggests, ' but in the main the twomost important features arc heronoted. Some hostility was createdin the beginning because that Hie

Franchise Hill was not ulso accom-

panied or shortly followed by n

Itedistribution measure, but Glad-

stone has chosen to defer that toanother session, letting the Govern-

ment stand or fall by the presentmeasure. The Premier, however,chose to state his own views to acertain extent on the subject ofItedistribution of seats in the Houseof Commons. He would not increasethe number, and it is probable thatthe House itself would refuse to dothis, but he would not disturb thepresent number of members fromIreland, which being still lcpresentedon the basis of the population of18!J2, there now being nearly one-ha- lf

less, is much over represented.The Cabinet. is not, however, com-

mitted to nny policy on this subject.The bill has passed the Commons

by a large majority in spite of theuniversal dissatisfaction with the Gov-

ernment on account of its Egyptianpolicy and its apparent desci Hon ofGeneral Gordon. When the bill was

sent to the Lords, Gladstone, in viewof the notorious position of their lead-

er on the question made a most remark-

able speech in the Commons in whichbe solemnly warned the upper Houseagainst interfering with the popularwill. He intimated that to refusethcirsanction to the measure, therebyblocking the progress of reform,would be only to set in motion eventswhich would result in the abolitionof the House of Lords. It was cer-

tainly a most startling threat andhad its effect with the Lords as withthe country. Lord Saulsbury deli-- .,

antly refused to listen to moderatecounsels and the Peers rejected thebill. Not, however, by the 120

majority expected but by a majorityof about CO. For the first time in

about two hundred years the Lordsspiritual voted in favor of a reformmeasure. Lord Rosebury made amost telling speech in which hewarned tho Lords that the time mightbe at hand in which they would ceaseto exercise functions as Legislators.Parliament has taken a recess tillAutumn, and in the interim Englandis astir. As one correspondent of aNew York paper puts it "All Eng-land is aflame." The more radicaljournals and clubs urge that thofight be continued till the House ofLords is abolished. All of tho Libe-rals support Mr. Gladstone. TimTimes has come out in unqualifiedsupport of the piinciplo advancedthat Hmj Lords cannot oppose a re-- f

oi m measure like this. Greatmeetings are held throughout thewhole country and in Great Hiitninat least all else, even the paramountEgyptian question, has sunk intoinsignificance. In London a greatprocession took possession at HydePark and seven independent meet-ings were hold and it was unani-mously resolved that the peopleprotest against tho rejection of theFranchise Hill by the "Irresponsibleand unrepresentative IIouso ofLords," and Mr. Glndstono was

..i.L .iuuiu)iinm.iiii.iiJ'u'i-uuu.iji..n"u-.UJIL'4'-t-'J'-

supported throughout. One of thefeatures of this procesion wns theparade of a tombstone with the in-

scription "To the Memory of thoHouse of Lords, 1881." Then canhaidly be a doubt as to tho result ofthis agitation. Tho. Lords mti9tyield, and they probably will, al-

though it is suggested Hint per-

haps Gladstone may use tho Queen'sprerogative and create sufficient newPeers to smother tho present majo-

rity under Lords Saulsbury.To tho student of history or to

the lawyer who reads Blackstonc,tho present state of affairs is

mo3t singular and interesting andwhat will be the end perhaps will bo

hard to say, although no doubt theLords will yield or be out-vote- d bythe creation of new peers. Thequestion is suggested Is not En-

gland to-d- a the most democratic aswell as tho mo3t representative ofGovernment? In the United Statesa proposition to compel the senateto pass a House measure or abolishthe senate would be listened 'to withamazement and ridicule. It couldnot be done. The written constitu-tion prevents it. The very consti-

tution ofi the Federal Union pro-

hibits such a proposition. Yet theSenate in some respects answers to

the House of Lords. The truth is,the Hyde Park resolutions cover theground ; England objects to theHouse of Lords because it docs notrepresent the people, and because itdocs not represent the people itmust yield or be abolished. But noone denies that the House of Lordsdoes represent the nobles and thearistocracy of England. Conse-

quently if they cannot have a con-

curring voice in the national legisla-

tion, that legislation becomes thepeople, os the people and not asnobles or the old dominant authorityat all. Verily England is a demo-

cratic country.

n

iiii! LE IT. SUTURETiiunsDAY, Augi'st M. Continued.

Mr. W. O. Smith said he wouldbe tho first to vote for 18,000 if theywcris in a position to afford it, andhe adduced the fact of the Govern-ment having to borrow money attwelve per cent, last year whichwas a prosperous one to meetcurrent expeuses.

Minister Gibson pointed out thathad been voted last session

for palace stables, but other pressingengagements of the Government hadmade it advisable not to use theappropriation. A similar, or a largersum, might now be voted, and thenthe Government could proceed withthe woik or they might not as before.He contended that tho Governmentwere not responsible for the increasesas that from $2CO,000 to $390,000for immigration, from $10,000 to$25,000 for nurseries and forestsand tins incicnsc of salaries of headsof bureaus, were not the work of theGovernment but of that House. Hoasked that the House votcthis itemat S 18,000, feeling satisfied that HisMajesty would not allow the ex-

penditure if lie considered thecountry's resomces would not permitit.

Governor Dominis moved to makethe item

After further discussion in Hawa-iian, the ayes and noes were calledupon tho item of S18.000, resultingit its passage by 20 to as follows:

Aye3 Their Exs. Gibson andGulick, Hons. Bush, Judd, Kaac,Kanoa. Kaulukou, Kcau, Lilikalani,Baker, Amaru, Kiuiliu, Aholo,

Gardner, Nnhinu, Palohau,Kaunamano, Kupihea, Nakaleka 20.

Noes lions. Bishop, Richardson,Kalua, J. II. S. Martin, Kanealii, W.O. Smith, Nawahi, Hitchcock, Kau-wil- a,

Kauhane, Pilipo, G. Brown,Dole, Howell 14.

The following is tho report of thoAttorney-Gener- al upon certainleases inquired into by resolution ofthe Assembly :

IIox. GoDr-RE- Rhodes,President Legislative Assembly:

M. Piiesidext: In obedienceto Hie resolution passed by thohonorablo the Legislature request-ing tho opinion of the Attorney-Gener- al

concerning certain leases,he now reports that there have beenaltogether about sixty leases inadoby tho Government, which are void-

able, provided the expression of theLegislature in the Act of 1870,

"excepting lands nnd portions oflnnd of less than three hundreddollnrs in value," is to bo construedn3 excepting lands of that value,and not of the value of nu annualrental of three hundred dollars.

The Attorney-Gener- al is of thoopinion that the first construc-tion is correct, and that, therefore,the said leases are voidable. Thesame reason exists for declaring nil

extensions of leases, unless suchextensions were made in pursuanceof the original lease, voidable. Ofthese extensions, several were grant-ed subject to certain conditionsrequiring expenditures for thepermanent improvement of the landleased, and of such are the exten-

sion of leases tinder inquiry. Ifsuch extensions have been made ingood faith the amount expendedwould have to be restored upon thecancellation of the extensions.

The Attorney-Gener- al begs leaveto attach hereto a list of all leasesand extensions which arc voidable,.but is not able to vouch for the ss

of tho entire list.Paul Neumann,

Attorney-Genera- l.

STATEMENT OF OOVEIINMEXT LANDS

LEASED WITHOUT ADVEHTISEMENT

FROM AND AlTEIt SEPT. 2oTH, 187G.

AnnualKent.

Maclta, Ahupuna of Mabaua, La-na- l,

10 venrs 9 SO

Hoard of Education, Almpuaa of.Makawao, 1000 acres, Maul,27 years I.'O

Honolulu Iron AVorks Co.. Ulako- -heo, Honolulu, Oahu, " years. COO

Moainoa, Xuiianu A'allcy, fiacres. Oahu, 5 years'. 2."

ICainaitc-lc- , Xuiianu A'allcy, 0 i:i-

100 acres, 5 years '. 110

M .) Ho"0, llontiakaba, Honolulu,Oahu, 10 years 70

C llrowpi- - & Co, Armory, Hono-lulu, Oahu, 5 years 1200

llaiuaktia Dlteh'Co, water privilege, Hainaktialoa, Muni, 'JOyears j . . . . 500

Clans .SpivcKcl, water privilege.ITamakua and Koolau. Maul,:( years 500

C 11 Juihl. Haklpiiu, Koolaupoko,Oahu, 10 years !."

Allaidyco & Caldwell, cor. CourtIloue .Squat e, Laltalun, aiaui,10 years 75

Shipinan & Kblarts, Kloncpokiiul,Haw-all- . 5 vears 30

Jas I I)owctt, lots II & O, FishMaiket, L0fi0 q. ft., Honolulu,Oahu, (exchange, lease for IC- n-

aukukiii and Kttkaako)Jas I DoWsctt, Aleiutl, Honolulu,

m)i sq. ft., Oahu, (, years. 121AV C, Irwin & Co, AVnnakiufc AVal- -

lua, m acres, Hllo, Hawaii,25ye:u. 25

Yim Quon, Kalul, Honolulu, Oahu,10 years 3G0

II It JI Liliuokalanl, Kaauwacloa.118 O arro, Valolo, Oahu,10 years go

airs Noa Oploplo, Kaauwacloa,1!) 18-1- acres, Palolo, Oahu,10 years 10

.1 S aieOrcw, Hawaiian Hotel,Honolulu, Oahu, 15 years 2300

I) Taylor, lot near bunch U0O sq. ft.,Labalna, aiaui, 20yrs 30

Ills aiajcsty KalaUaua, lokos inaioanalua, 700 acres, Oahu, 15yrs 200

Ilnumia ". Slmoku, remainder ofKakio, Hniia, aiaui, 20 yrs. . . . 200

S E Kakti, lands lit Honuaula, bet.200 and 800 acres, aiaui, 12yrs so

Ilauuua & Slmoku, lands In liana,325 acres, Maui, 20 yr 15

J Nnkalekn, Ahupuna of aiokulehnu2087 acres, Molokni, 20 yrs 150

AV 11 Cuminlngo, land at Kaupo,1 100 acres, ainul, 20 yrs 2C0

Trustee Ltiualllo Estate, Kou andKapoino, AA'nlhcc, ainul B yrs. 100

Samuel G AVihler, aiarino Hallway,Honolulu, Oahu, 15 yrs 4300

II ai Kaptolanl, lands In Kula,Maui, 30yrs.-- . 100

II Tiirton, store bouse, Labalna,aiaui, 5 yrs 80

Goo Kim, lands In Walklklwaena,Oahu, 20 yrs 700

Ills aiujesty Kalakaua, Island ofMokuoco, afoanalna, Oahu, 30yrs co

1) AV Pun ct al., Hanaknnial, inNnpall, Kauai, 30 yrs 25

A A aiontano, aiauo'a, 50 ncres,10 yrs 25

Geo Lucas, lots 22 and 23, Kspln- -nade, .Honolulu, Oahu 210

J A Hopper, lot 8, Esplanade, Ho- -noliilu, Oahu, GO

J 1 Pakor, Lanlknptt aml'Panahl,South Kohnln, Hawaii 50

.1 P Parker, AValkalulii and l'apa- -lele, namnkua, Hawaii 100

.1 A Parker, Jlalauakal, Hamakua.. CO

N Kckoa, corner of Itlchard andQueen streets, Honolulu, Oahu 50

Nalaweha, Kaholwal,aianoa,Oahu 5Lain Fol, aiannnkca street, Hono-

lulu, Oahu 20Kaltakalau nnd Olopana, tnro

patch. Labalna, 3InuI 50II Hnekfcld & Co., coal space, Es.

plnnmle, Honolulu, Oahu 125Allen & Itobiif-on- , coal space, Es--

planadc, Honolulu, O.ilui 230Thomas II Hohron, coal space, Es-

planade, Honolulu, Oahu 100His aiajesty Knlakiiua, eight lokos

at Kawalpnpu, liana, ainul. ... 10II Knalhlll, Kapaahu, Puna, Ha-

waii igKaleopnn, ct nl., Katnalle, Hawaii. 15J E Eldarts, Pualoalo and Kaae

Puna, Hawaii .., 30II Tiirton, store house, Labalua,

aiaui 70Knwahnnnku, Miiknulimml Kalaou,

North Komi, Hawaii 7Kalllwnhtne, Lualen, aianoa, Oaliti G

Gcorjjo S Harris, lot 21, Esplanade,Honolulu, Oahu 2 10

P ICnmnl, Nnholoku, Ktutiio, aiaui. 10TKCIaik&Co., storo house lot,

Klpaluilti, liana aiaui, 10 years freeK LUhuuiii. one half lot 00, Hspln- -

naile, Honolulu, Oaliti 120Lelelohoke Gunrd, pnsture lot, Nu.

utiuu, Oahu free

J AV Knnlmoku, taro land, Okolo,South Konn, Hawaii 10

Lalno & Co., lot Pi!, E'planade,Honolulu, Oahu 210

It Hycroft, lands In rutin, Hawaii.. 10

Achow, lot on King street, Hono-

lulu, Oahu 120Oceanic Steamship Company, coal

epacc, Keplauade, Honolulu,Oahu frer

Clans Sprcckols, water privilege,Kohala, Haniakiia, l.atipaboe-hoc- ,

Ac, Ilnwall, 30 years.... 500AV G Irwin, trustee for "Honolulu

Yncbt and Boat Club," nil thattract or purcel of land coveredby water, situate ou tho wharffront, Queen street, Honolulu,Ooltii, 25 years 10

Xnincs marked thus are struck outin lcttirn, the leases Inning been sur-rendered.

The Act to mnkc further and bet-

ter provision for the prevention of

cruelty to animals was passed to

engrossment with a few immaterial

amendments, and its third readingappointed for Tuesday next.

Minister Neumann, by leave Intro-

duced an Act to authorize the Min-

ister of Interior to purchase certainlands on Molokai.

air. Nakaleka moved the rejectionof the bill, holding that peopleshould not be compelled to sell theirland against their well. If Govern-

ment could force those people, therewas nothing to prevent them acquir-ing all the private real estate in thekingdom.

Mr. Dole and Minister Neumannboth informed the honorable mem-

ber that this was a privilege accor-

ded the Government by the constitu-tion and enjoyed by the Governmentsof all civilized countries.

The bill was read a second timeby its title and referred to theJudiciary Committee to be reportedback by Saturday.

An Act to provide for the descentof property was indefinitely post-

poned.The House adjourned at 1 :20.

Fitiiuv, Auoust 15.

After prayer, a quorum not hav-

ing arrived by a quarter past ten, amotion to adjourn till half-pa-st onewas made.

Mr. AV. O. Smith opposed themotion, saying that although it wasprovoking to have the House de-

tained by tho dilatorincss of somemembers, yet, with the intention ofproroguing on Saturday week andthe prospect of a short sitting to-

morrow, it would be too bad towaste half-a-da- y, especially whenthere were enough members in thelobby to form a qudruni.

Messrs. Hitchcock and Eowcllmade remarks of the same tenor,and the President ordered the

to bring in the mem-

bers.At 10.25 the quorum not being

forthcoming, Minister Neumannrenewed tho, motion to adjourn till1.30, which carried.

SPJEOI-dJL- ,

BALE OF BEES, !

For Account of Whom it mayConcern.

I am instructed by JlEssns. E. HOFF-SCIILAEG- EH

& CO., to sell at PublleAuction,

On Monday, August 18th,At 11 A. 31., at my Salesroom, for ac-

count of it may conccin,EH 100 Cases, 4 doz. each

HANNOVER BEER Pints,EH 107-20- 6, 100 Cs., 8 doz, each

HANNOVER BEER, Quarts,In ImIh to Suit l'ureluiscrs.

tsr TEitais cash, -- aTM 3t E. P. Adams, Auctioneer.

Xnzeige:SONNTAG, den 17 d. M., morgans

wlrd 1m Gobraudo dcrV. JI. C- - A. oln deutscher GottcsdienstBtatttlndcu, wozu die hlcsigcn Dcut-sche- n

hlcrdurch frcuiullichst eingclndcnwerden.701 2t F. IUOHTEH, Pastor.

G. H. ROBERTSON,Drn.vmnn line (n..Mn

towen. nl utile, Queen st. 16

Situation Wanted.BY A YOUNG ninirled woman native

or Azores. No children willing todo any kind of dontcbtic woik by theday, or wilt stay nltogother if her bus.baud Is taken along with her to do lightwork, 'icrma verv reasonable. Apply

JI. A. GOXSALVES & Co.'00 lw 57 Hotel st.

WANTED

A BRICK-JIASO- N. Apply at O.HIIEWEH & Co. St

TO LET,A SUIT OP HOOJIS. fur-nished or unfurnished, forirnntlnintin nml wtfn n ...n

single genllcmen. Centrnllv locntcd.For particulars npply nt 150 Fort street.nenr comer of Herct inln. 780jv

TO LET.A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely

--CX furnished. Apply at No. 8 Kukulstreet. 77fl tf

wr ' ft

& 3i H" '.'i!li-k- . iu

?!'

h

(

f,$P fy

4f'

3'1

i'

,

rf f -

m

V

mm,

t r

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tyf"

i

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ffy Ht J' ? V

ILIUM.qi..UJL.t.LiUH!UJ1IL SRRBS55SWG 552 3S

FRIDAY, At'GUST 13, 1881.

SUN, MOOM AND SEA.

All time from noon of y, Aug. 13

h m.Sun Sets 20.SunRUes 17 110.

.Moon Rises 1U ID.

High Tide Large " 0 00.High Tido tiiunll 12 00.

WIND AM) WEATIIEtt

Hcconl liom noon or jestunlnyAJJnI"lnIc,,1?ril Theuiiomclcr ttulti.At

I in oil I ujii II Jii mi I isii ito lanI an oo 30 07 I so in il ! s I '' s I W II o.vo

wimi, x. i:, light; "kj, iitiu;pn, iicuyswell.

ARRIVALS.

August If).Sclir Muntiokiiwni fiom llaiuunauluStmr Lchua fiom Maui and Molokai

DEPARTURES.

August 15.S S Mnriposu for S FStinr Jns Makoc for KauaiSclir Rob Roy for Koolaua

VESSELS LEAVING

Schr Waimalu for KolosiSclir Mnna for Hononiu

PASSENCERS.

Fiom Windward poits, per stanicrLikclikc, AugM. W G Irwin, IIMacfai lane and Capt Ross.

For S. F. per Mai iposa, Aug 10Miss E Wainwright, Mrs Ferguson,

J H Hobron and family, B SamuelsMr Snook, Win Foster, J T "Water-hous- e

Sr, Mrs J T Waterhousc, JCassidy, Miss F Ilirsliberg, J TBrown wife and child, Mis A IICunlia, Mr Allen, Mr3 J A Hopperand child, .T Hinds Mr Mclucrny,Mrs L Long, Miss Council W IIRice, C W Goodale, Capt Scars, IIY Sluing, Mis J MCalveryand child,R Nunc, II Mclntyrc, GMcIntyic,Miss 15 C Hinds, Miss M Ilcnshaw,C B Wells, T Engilagc, E M Nord-bur- g,

F N Power, 1 Comtek, AWenncr, M Welsh, S A Hart, K JFrctas, II Muler, Bro. G Nagcl, IISclilicmaun, J W Halm, E Ahlmann,J Edwrads, Apuna, F A Swcrin and4 Chinese.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The Ella will called on or about Wed-nesday next.

Tho schooner Waloli wil be hove dow nto ha c her bottom cleaned.

The Maripoba sailed tills day at noon.She took 111S.") bags of sugar, 1)03 kegs ofsugar, 2718 bags of rice, 1800 bunches ofbananas, 220 hides US-- bdls of sugarcane and 7 boxes of leaves Total domis-t- le

value $S0,iVJ1.08.

L0GAL& GENERAL NEWS.

. Rumunvi's second Concert ht

at Music Hall.

Artists' materials, pine and ebonyeasels, at King Bros. 791 8t

On, Paintings, by foreign andlaeal artists, at King Bios. 791 3t

A woman is wanted to take care ofa, child and do housework. Sec adv.

3883 letters and 1332 papers were

forwarded from the Post ofllcc bythe Mariposa.

. --o .

Slavery in Hawaii, or How theyStuff Idaho Reporters," will bo foundon our fourth page.

Lodou lo Progres, A. F. & A. M.

hold a meeting this evening at 7.30

r. m. Third degree.

There was no session of tho

Legislature this morning, a quorumof members not being present.

An entiic change of programmewill be given at Rcmenyi's concert.this evening.

Lyons & Levey will hold their re-

gular cash bale w morning

at 10 o'clock.

Pleasant furnished rooms to rent,at reasonable rates, No. 185 Fortstreet. 788 It

Life would be u buiden in theTropics were it not for Ginger Ale.

Telephone 298 and have a case sentto you. 791 3t

.

The strength and safety of a com-- A

munity, consists in the viituc andi intelligence of its youth, especially

of Its young men. Ilawes.i

" . ...1.-- . .tA SERMON HI 1110 ueniiail lanyu.ifcu.t w.u tin nmnn nf ill inn 1 ill. vj. ji.

Hnll on Sunday morning at 1 1

o'clock, All Germans ate coidially

invited.

Mr. John Cassidy, Superinten-

dent of the Bell Telephone Co, lefton the Mariposa to attend tho Ele-

ctric Exhibition to be held in Phila-

delphia next month.,J; .- -.

The S. S. Maiiposa left at noon

sbarn. Alnrzo number of people

wero down on the warf to witness

ber departure. The Royal Hawaiian

Baud was present.

i". ii . w Tff

Jk- - J

Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Watorhouse'and Mr. Henry Waterhousc left bytheMariposa.

A iiano of boys got fooling withan cxpicss wagon down on the warfthis noon and finally broke the crosstree.

Musits W. G. Ii win & Co werethe laigest shippeis of sugar by theMai iposa, sending 9326 bags and3G7 kegs.

Tim Marionettes will give a mat-inee picfoimancc after-noon nt 2 o'clock, and also play inthe evening.

.

Mn. William Foster, Clerk of thoSupieme Cbmt, left for tho Coast bythe Mariposa. Ho will be absentabout five weeks, during which timehe intends visiting the courts inCalifornia.

Next Monday, at 11 o'clock, Mr.E. P. Adams will hold a very im-

portant sale of beer, by order ofMisses E. Iloffschlacgcr&Co. Onehundred cases of Hanover Beer iu

pints, nud one hundred cases in

quails, will bo offctcd.'. .

Chun Hook, the Chinaman whobroke into Mrs. Lack's Store andstole revolvers, etc., for which hewas sentenced to two years impris-

onment, escaped yesterday at noonfrom the gang of prisoners workingon the foundations of the new PoliceStation. He evidently doescn't be-

lieve in working on the Emperor ofChina's Birthday. No clue has yetbeen obtained of his where abouts.

RECEPTION.

To-da-y is the fourteenth anniver-sary of the birthday of the Emperorof China. Messrs. Ah Lee and GooKim held a reception from twelve toone o'clock, which was largely at-

tended. It took place in the storeof Chu Lan & Co., which was mostprofusely decorated. An elegantlunch was served. His Majesty theKing was present, also, MinisterNeumann and Gulick, II. B. M. Min-

ister, Major Wodchousc, His Ex. R.M. Daggett, American MinisterResident, Mons Peer, the Councelsand a large number of our promi-

nent citizens. His Majesty proposedthe. health of the Emperor, and Mr.Ah Lee the health of His Majesty.Minister Neumann proposed thehealth of Messrs. Ah Lee and GooKim tho Chinese commercial agents.Most of the Chinese stores are closedand the day is being celebrated in abecoming mannner.

Wanted,A WOMAN to help in the care of

children and do Jiousowork In afamily of three. Call No. 0 Judd streetbefore .'! :30 p.m. 701 3t

ussc Hall !

SECOND

Rinyi Concert ! !

The World.Rcnowned Artist,

ll

WILL GIVE HIS

Seoond Groat Violin Reoital

FRIDAY EVEN'G-- ,

August loth, 1884.

ASSISTED BY

HIISS JIATTIK DOWNING,Soprano.

HIJK. RUDOLPH HUMMER,The World.Henowned Tenor.

MR. ISADORE LUOKSTONE,Solo Pianist.

In consequence of tho great cxpens'sattending this engagemrnt, prices willcontinue ns folio ws:

Dress Circle, Parquet and Balcony(Retorv2d) $1.50

Genual Admission 1.00Gallery 60

Wif Tho Box Plan is now open at theolllcc ol .1. E. WISEMAN, Campbell'sBlock. Merchant Street 700 2t

A CARD TO BUSINESS MEN.

JOHN A. PALMERWill attend to tho collection of

bills, rents, &c. Keep accounts,

draw legal documents. Lcaso andsell property. Rent rooms, andtransact general business. Ifo will

aUo attend to orders and commls- -

sions of every sort from tho otherIslands. Patronage solicited.

OfllcejNo. 00 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone, 299. P. O. Box, 307.

, ;' f.

WELCOME-ALO- HA.

The reception given last eveningat the Y. M. C. A. Association Hull,to tho Rev. E. C. Oggcl, Pastor ofthe Bethel Church, nnd Mr. C. S.Mason, general socictary of tho Y.M. C. A., was attended by overthico hundred persons, inula motedelightfully pleasant affair one couldnot wish for. Tho large hall wastastily decorated ; over the platformwere the words Welcome, Aloha,worded in green on a white ground.President Falrchild of Obcrliti Col-

lege and Rcmcnyi tho violinist wereamongst those piescnt. Shoitlyafter eight o'clock Mi. P. C. JonesJr., mounted the platform and in afew brief icniarks called upon Dr.

CM. Ilydu to extend a welcome tothe new arrivals, which lie did invery suitable woiks. Mr. Oggeland Mr. Mason both replied, thank-

ing all present for their kind welcomeand asking for their praycis and co-

operation in the woik they wciecalled to. Mr. Jones then announcedthat icficshmcnts would be setved.Ice cream and cake was then distri-

buted around, social chat followed,and a general good time was had byall present. The managers of thisenjoyable icccptlon arc entitled tothe greatest cicdit for the perfectarrangements.

We have received n copy of theannual report of the Noithern Assur-

ance Co. of London. Messrs Thco.II. Davics & Co. aro the HonoluluAgents.

It is reported on good authotiritythat Captain Scats has gone lothcStates for sonic capitalists here tohave a large steam boatbuiltforthcseislands- - It will be remaikable forits speed and superior passengeraccomodations.

Mr. II. Baker, M. R. C V. S.London, was charged in the PoliceCourt this morning as a commonnuisance, by having deseased anddead horses on bis premises, ouboutliStreet. Judge Bickciton fined himS7. and S3. 30 costs, and orderedthe nuisance to be removed.

C Ua(Lite of Hie "Old Corner.")

THE

BILLIABD SALOON

BSTlately connect m! 1th theAstor Hoii&c.'XBa

Iced Drinks & the Best Cigarswill always be found on hand.

183

SPECIALJOTICE.HPIIE Undesigned Pioprlelor of the

PIONEER SIEAli CAM FACTOAND BAKERY

desires to inform his patrons and the publie generally that notlthlnnllug tintrecent DISASTROUS FIRE, has erected

A NEW FACTORY and BAKERY,

On n much more Intensive Scale whichis now In Fuu. Orr.itATio.v, and whichwill be in complete workiuj: order by anEarly Arrival of new Machinery andTools; and Is now ngiiin prepatcd to

manufnciuiu

CHOICEST PURE CANDIES

and will always hnvo mi hand his deli-cious Fresh Made

VANILLA CHOCOLATE CREAMS,COCOANUT CANDIES,

RICH NUGAT IN BARS,SUGAR ROASTED ALMONDS,

CREAM CANDIES of great vailety oftMARSH-MALLOW- S.

Gum Drops, and Gum FruitBon Sons

Of all descriptions. All those HomoMade Fresh and Pure Confections, I hellat r,0 cents PER POUND.

RICH WEDDING CAKEOf tho FiuPtt Flavor, in all sizes always

on hand and ornamented In themost artistic ttyle.

always fresh, as iiIeo

Home Made Mince Meatfor Bale at CO cents per pound.

Will receive nerConsuelo the balanceUof mv new machinery ot the newest de.

signs lonnnnuiauunug anof plain Candies; thanking tho pulilicfor nruUoim lihoial patronage and

a continuance of same.

Wry respectfully,P. IKTRN,

Practical Conbotioner and Pasfy Cook

mi: oi.Dhr.VM). 71 Hotel street

P. O. Box No. 73;.....Tolo'hono No. 71

37 J ly

'JK&k M

Frank G-ert- z

HAS JUST I'lIUMAItirOSA,

A Large iftSew Stock--or

) r nntn 0. rihilrlnnn)T II I, N I

& 4WW

BOOTS, SHOES,Ami Slippers,

OF EVL'ItY DESCRIPTION.

TO DC SOLD

nnrAn "Pnn rumuiuiar run UnM

HI FORT STRF.ET.

7(13 lm

A Good Chance for a Live Man

account of sicknt--s, I want lo sellON cut my 15AGGAGK EXPRESS,consisting ot

Two WnsjoiiK,Two SetH IlavncKH,

Xlii-e-e Good IIorHcjnI nm doing a good busbies', but hac toleave the country on account of myIicnlih. None ljiit cash buyers need ap-pi- t.

For further particulars call on C.Hammer, corner King and Fort Ms.

77-- lm P. SMITH.

ranTho Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe llnost Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.

THE CASflEUOAT TllK PAHK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.CST'I'lio only beiwsido icsort in the

Kingdom. II. .1. XOLTE,Propi lctnr.

FRANK HUSTACE,JJruvinan.

(Successor to C. P. Ward.)

All orders for railage promptly at.tended to, at the lowest rates. Al-- o forsite:

KnlcnnkoSnlt,tire Wood,

White and Uloclc HandIn quantities to ult, at lowest prices.

0(H ly

s. M. CAlirCH. S. K. QUAIIAM

S. M. GARTER & 00.Rwail Dkaj.eus in

Fire Wood,Goal and Feed.

Hay &iicl Oats,irXSISirj DELIVERY

to all p.uts of the city.

Kcmcmber, 82 Khi street,078 l?j-A- nd Telephone No. 187.

J. RflLOATJr. &Co.Dealers In all kinds of

STATIONERY,Tho I.atcest Foielgn Papers always onhand at the Gazette lifocA; MerchantStreet lyb

ALVIN II. RASE9IANNBook-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- nudManufacturer.

Book Binding of all description neatlyand promptly executed.

Gazette Building . Merchant street72J ly

GUAVA WOOD CHARCOAL, iu anyquantity, Iront 1 to 10U nags,

FOR SALE BY

Frank llusl.icc,7(14 Queen Street.

GEO. E. SHERMAN.No. 8 Mvunvkua St.

Trees and Saddles of all kinds made toorder and icpalring s etc., doneiu short notice. All orders promptly attended to. 603 ly

For Sale or Lease,OWlIOUSi:, eleven rooms, each

faXidsllhiviiiB convenient closets, pan-try, hath room kitchen, poultry yaul,iVc. "Water laid on. Four minuteswalk from Pnndnu Colls-ic- . Termseasv. Apply to S. F. Oraliam, nt S. 51.C.iitor &. (Jo's, 83 King st 708 lm

Building Lots For Sale.aaTSjjj, 100 feet, oripoie, frontage

sgvfaijQiin Bingham. Dole and Mct&ilfW hi i eels. Aim, :i deep lots, 10

ill feel fnmla.ro on Beckwilh St.,"-w- ith water rights j thickly

cnVw'icd witn A'iriiobi tics. Termsr.i.v. A jnlv to H. F. Graham, at S. M.

I Obiter & Oo', tii King St. 0s7 lm

'Qliiat

THE " TEMPLE OF FASHION,"Fort. Street, (Campbell's Block.)

Low Prices3.70 BOY'S LINEN SUIT, Best Quality..350 BOY'S L1NJ.N SUITS, Best Quality.350 BOY'S LINEN-

-

SUITS, Beet Quality.

!

.ttjh'j' Ttiscxuvrer75 doz. Gent's Percale Shirts, 2 collars and 1 pr cuffs, at $1.

Gent's Unlaundercd White Shirts, No. 1 quality, nt $1.25; or 812 per doz.

eSTCSrcnt HaiKuiiis ! (Si-cu-t Itmgulnt ! Great Ilttrguins :A large a'sorlmcnt of

Boy's Sailor Hals, in all colors, only 50 Cents.Arrived by the lasr steamer one of Ike Largest Invoices of

Cver imported into this Kingdom.180 dozen Gent's Slater Stockings (something new) seamless and perfect

lltting, threr-pl- y heeN ...at ",i cts nnlrGent's Supi r Stout British Hose, roamlcss afner dozenGent's Cardinal IIoc, silk clocked .25 cts pairBoy's PERCALE SHIRTS, brjiiualliy, nt $1.00.

Just RGceivefl New Styles of Gent's Dress SuitsA Largo Assortment of

S5ca' Gent's Boots and Slioes, -- 5Latest Styles and Lowest Price.

711 0m

in

Stocl Plows. sNa

H0CS,

Ets.. Etc., Etc. r

S

..ONLY

Cultivators,

DILLINGHAM & Co.Importers Dealers Hardware Agricultural Implements,

iSj,TLnr&XMBmtmtl mJL.1L

MUppMftq.vyyMMEMBIMMMBWlWBBWMWWMxP

raSg?j--.tJu55.rAay?f&ft-

pL'Fence Who and Staples, Kerosene Oil a specialty.Paints, Varnishes, Turpentine,

House Furnishing Goods,wsaK-Fjan- o

Selling at CostTo mnlco room Tor n

New Goods toFrom London, Now York,

All stock on hand during tho next

coashtlng in part

f

ALL

Parlor Bedroom Sets, Centre Tables,Chairs, Lounges, Chromos, '$hi

And a Lai Vnrlcty

725 lm

f6UCCr.SSOHS TO

tho

75,

(L.nto

lHBHO

under

Harrows,

&c, &c.

Htoclc

San

days for cash,

Fancy Goods.

Sc

KEVNl'nv

AND KINDS 3IUSIC GOODS.

Sets,

&

Just Received ex S JIariposa,Kobs lirklc

ICvgH of SmiNLMl SMb'h Feet,Swiss CJicckc, Smoked

Vnl. Fresh Pickled Itnllcd Itultcr,n lull line Frcxh Staple

Island Orders solicited. Telephone No. 210. Box 297. (762

A Law--OF

ite il- rOIt BALL

At LowcBt Prices

at A. S. Cleghorn & Co's.lm

A ) --JA. ') j77 and!8 sSs&!

King St.

1.

tho practicalHave tuus.

4G8

Must Rule$1 75

.ONLY ?1 75

.ONLY $1 75

Etc., Etc., Etc.

& &

Plated Ware,

for 30 !

liirso

Arrive Soonand Francisco.

30 will sold

JLT5TCAJX Co.

Pianos, Organs, Accordeons, Guitars,OF

Paintings, Engravings,

Family to, -SpiciMl

And

Assortment

Aiamng

Days

67 69 Hotel St

IfcrriugN,

UcrrinjjK,

Groceries.

NOTICE.HAVING SOLD THIS DAY MY

tho firm SUNwu, JNiiuami Street, Alam, .11said Alam assumes liabilities and '"1will collect accounts.

TUCK vlftHonolulu, July 1831. 7C0

Wolfe & Edwards $Grocery and Fo2d Store, "&

Corner Klnir and Nuunnu streets.

Pioneer Carriage Manufactory,

itlMHf30-nT- t

WHITMAN

Fresh Groceries and Provisions receivedevery btcamcr.

Box 130, Tclephono 349.

75, 77 and 81,

King St.

& WRIGHT,HOS13.)

man mechanic second iiolc. 'Wo'woric Kiiaranioed.

WHITMANand KIhr Street.

jKjtaBT

All orders Whcehvehtclcs every description filled with promptness anadispatch. First-clas- s Mechanics employed tho year round.

- FLNE OAltltlAGE WORK A SPECIALTY,Nothing hot v TRAM OARS, OMNIBUSSES, PLA'NTA. 4,'

TION WAGONS, MULL OX CARTS, mada order, altered repaired,t

Our Horse Shooing DepartmentIs supervision a

no soatiing bcatusiorarotKFOhari;cs moderate.ly

V

l i . -

or

bo

of

rf

of

go

S

of

ofP. O.

731

of110 tor

in ofho. in, to

allall

YOUNG,10, lm

v

oyP. 0.

Ml flm

T.

a toah

& WKIGI1T,75. 77 81

t

for ofall

-- aloo or too for us.

& to or V

k: ,iw'.ffcjiii -- .

'J

mmmm

r&f vmsmVT.it "HP 'a- -

r --k'Pf

,k & gnu &uuu;mu

r.I

F

Hr

fc

K.

V"

hf

ji.

r

.If

Bi!'

f

t

tea

& a

-- - -.- j --..' - v r '

l

C -

t

1

i

i.

T.--

1'ltlDAY, AUGUST 15, 1881.

A BURLESQUE,

now Tiir.v stui'k itr.roinT.its i.x

IDAHO.

The following is clipped from n

HI. Louis paper, which gives creditto the lluiley (Idaho) 7Vnc.t, for

having originated the yam.

M.AVj:ilY AT HAWAII.

KH1HTV THOl'SAM) AMl'.UICAXS Iir.I.I) IX

llOSDAOr..

ALSO, AIIOUT 170,000 OTHKIIS OP

KVEUY AOK, HACK, ANI CONDITION

HOW THE "SLAVES" AltE OI1TA1NM)

TllltOUOHOUT THE WOULD AND SOU)

OX TIIKIU AKKIVAI. IX THE SAND-

WICH ISLANDS.

A man who recently came to Ilai-le- y

in search of employment tells amost extraordinary story. Ills nameis llenrv Benedick, and he is a native of "West Stockholm, four milesfrom Potsdam, St. Lawrence county,New York. "W. T. Hall, the capita-

list and dealer in real estate, of Ilai-l- y,

has known him for over tenyears, and vouches for Mr. Uencdickas as a thoroughly reliable, honest,hard working man,

In September, 1878, Mr. Ikncdickwent to San Francisco from liodie,to be treated for fever and ague. Hehad saved up SoOO besides his fareand expenses to San Francisco. Aday or two after he arrived at theGolden Gate he listened to a manpreaching in the open air on the cityfront, near the Oakland ferry. An-

other man was circulating in thecrowd, distributing religions tracts,and extending u general invitationto come and sec him at his place,on Kearny street, near Pino, as homight be adlc to put tlieni in a wayof getting a job.

Mr Benedick look a tract and ac-

cepted the invitation. The next day,he called at the place and found Sut-to- n

(that was the tract distributor'sname) kept a large cigar, tobacco andfancy goods store. Mr. Benedickwas treated to a good cigar, and saidhe would like to get a job as waiterin a hotel in a climate free from feverand ague. Sutton said he had anorder for a few first class waiters forthe largest Hotel in Honolulu, Sand-wich Islands. That the climate wasthe lincst in the world, the job good,wages $30 a mouth in gold, board,lodging, clothes and passage to andfrom San Francisco free. Suttonfurther said if the job was not as re-

presented Benedick would be paidin full from date and all expensesntil returned to San Francisco.

Two days later Bencidick calledat Sutton's by appointment and ac.companied him on board of the sail-

ing vessel W. II. Meyers, where heintroduced him to the Captain, tell-

ing that olllccr to give him iirst classboard and quarters, as he was a firstclass passenger. Five or six otherpassengers were brought on boardshortly thereafter, and all were re-

quested to "go below" to preparetheir quarters. The necessity forthis was not apparent, but after thevessel got out of port and the dozenpassengers compared notes it wasevident the' had been sent below sothey would not have a chance to getacquainted with one another beforosailing. When they did comparenotes they found that no two of themwere hired for the same purpose.One was hired as a waiter, anotheras a teamster, another as a porter,a barber, a shoemaker, etc. Thefare was the same as that rationedout to the sailors, and the passengerswere half starved. When the vesselhad been out about fifteen days thecaptain asked each passenger hisname, age, nativity occupation, cct.and a few days later the vessel castanchor between the Sandwich Islandswhere tho passengers were trans-ferred to another vessel which tookthorn to the Island of Ilawii, fiOO

miles from Honolulu, where theywere registcrd at the custom-hou- se

' twelve Portuguese laborers come toas work on sugar plantation.

As they landed from the vesselthey stepped into a regular stockcorral, where they found severalhundred men, woman and childrenof various nationalities already con-gregated. It was evident that thesehad but just landed. Others landedduring tho day and the next morningplanters called at the "pen" andselected such hands as suited them.Tho single girls and children whohad come with their parents wereseparated, and only wives and hus-

bands were permitted to remain to-

gether. Tho girls were sent in onedirection,notwithstanding their mostheart-rendin- g erics, the sons in anoth-er, husbands and wives in another,and tho remaining lot met in another.

Mr. Bonedick and twenty nineotlftrs were "consigned" to Bishopand Jones' plantation, which isknown as tho "Missionary Plant-

ation." This is owned by the Kev.H

Mr. Bishop and tho Hev. Mr. Jones,two Methodist Ministers well knownon tho islands. These men went out

0,,there as poor missionaries, a few

years ago, but arc now enormouslywealthy. Kov. Mr. Bishop is theleading banker of Honolulu, and cm-plo-

a dozen clerks in his bankinghouse alone, while the Kcv. Mr.Jones still preaches the gospel allover the islands.

When Mr. Benedick and his twenty-n-

ine associates arrived at theplantation they were conducted to alargo building where between 200and !(00 men, woman and small child-ren were congcrgatcd, and inform :dthat these would be their quarters.There was but one room in I lie build-ing, which was cntirly open, so thata person standing in any part of thebuilding could take in the wholeroom at a glance, and all man, wo-

men and children slept together,without bedding or covering of anykind. If they prefeicd they wouldsleep out in the open "corral" orstockade 'around the house. Theclimate being very mild, this can bedone with impunity; still manywould have preferred to have clothesto wear, but these were dilllcult toobtain, and enormously expensive,as tho laborers arc allowed only 2fcents for each full day's work, whilelines for the most trivial offences,and dockages under various preten-ses, arc so outrageously enormousand frequent that all the laborersare kept heavily In debt, and unableto pay up, even by working unrcmit-ingl- y

for years.Arrived at their quarters, the new

coiners were told that they couldrest for two days and 'look around.They would then be put to work inthe lilds. After resting awhile, Be-

nedick and three others walked outof the '.corral" into the fields. Butthey had not been out live miiiteswhen a horseman having a club inone hand and a revolver in the other,and who hab deen watching themall along, rode up, arrested themand took them before a justice ofthe peace of tho plantation, wherethey were lined $2.f0 each (or tendays work) for leaving their quar-ters without permission. One ofthem paid his line ; two of the others,having no money had the finecharged; while Benedick, who wasby this time more thoroughly alarm-ed then he had Over been since leav-ing San Prancteco, protested againsttin1 treatment to which he, an Amer-ican citizen, was being subjected, anddemanded his role sc. The justice,seemingly surprised, send word tothe overseer of the plantation, andin a few minutes a printed contract,witli all blanks filled, and bindingBenedick to labor on the islands fortwo years and to refund all advan-ces besides his passage money, bylaboring at 25 cents per day, wasshown him. The contract wassigned by "Henry Benedick" hisage and nativity were correctlystated, the paper was well executedand fulfilled every requirement oflaw. It was dated at San Francis-co, and countersigned by the manSutton as agent for Welch & Co.

Benedick protested, pleaded,threatened, swore that his namehad been forged to the paper, evenwrote his name and had it comparedwith the signature on the paper ; butall to no avail. The justice of thopeace informed him that, under thelaw he woud be compelled to findthe man who foiged the name. AsBenedick could not do t'.iat thenand there, he was compelled to su

The Monday following he andhis companions were led out to acanclield, whero a boss showed thorntheir "task" or the quantity of workthey would be required to do thatday. They were perfectly green, ofcourse, and allthough the)' workedhard, when quitting time came theboss informed them that they wouldbe allowed only a quarter day forthat full day,s work. Besides eachof them had been fined once ($2.50)for using tobacco while at work sothat that they owed tho masters 10Jdays' work more than before goingto work in the morning. At thequarters they received one week'srations of raw fish and rice whichis all they got to cat and whicheach laborer had to cook for him-self or herself out of working hours.

Thcso rations are taken to theplantation in wagons once a week,and distributed at the rate of Upounds of fish and half a pound ofrice per laborer per day. This isall they get, besides being allowedone dollars worth of tobacco permonth, which they can only usewhen at quarters after workinghours. At the end of the firstmonth Benedick was informed thathe had worked !M days havingput in much over time but thathe was $133 in debt, besides the costof his passage and advances.

Benedick then began to familiar-ize himself with the system of laborand matters and things around him.lie ascertained that a law pretendingto be for the encoiiragmcnt of"free emigration" to the islands hadbeen framed, a few years previously,and that all these iniquities weredone under the color of that law.Vessels brought laborers from allparts of tho globe, who supposedthey were going to get remunerativeemployment for ono to four years,while thoy were really being led in-to life-lon- g slavery ; as the lines anddockings aro so onerous, while thopay has been so insignificant, that 10out of the 20 who aro once landed

on the islands aro unablo to pay up,and hccuio their discharge.

Benedick himself, allthough heworked hard and continuously, andlearned the rules so thoroughly I hatlie escaped being lined altogether,was held fourycars in bondage ; and itwas only by paying $100 or the $501)with which he had left P.odie, andwhich he managed to retain throughall these years, that lie was enabledto get away at all.

It is evident, from Benedick'sstatements, that there is a regularsystm of "shang-haing- " carried oiin tho world, with hcadq-uarto- rs r .

Honolulu, whose employes find ic- -

muncrativc employment in inducingpoor, deluded people aboard ship,whence they arc transported to theSandwich Islands and sold into slav-ery. It matters not what their na-

tionality, so they are able-bodie- d,

and Mr. Benedict says that he Isconfident that the number of per-sons so held in bondage on the Sand-wich Islands is not less than 250,000,of which fully 80,000 are Americancitizens.

A SKILFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.

The American Ambassador at Vicuna,Mr. Knsson, lias lately forwarded to hisGovernment an interesting account of aicmarknblu surgical operation latelyix-- i formed by Professor Killroth, ofVienna, which, wondoiful to tell, con.sisted in llie removal of a poitionof (ho human stomach, involvingnearly one-lhl- of the organ and.strange to say, the patient lccovercil

the only suieesslul operation of thokind ever performed. The disease forwhich this operation was performedw..s cancer of the stomach, attended withthe following svmptonis: The appetiteis quite poor. There is a peculiar hides,cribablo distress in the Ktom-ich- , a reel-

ing that has been described as a faint"allgpiic" sensation; a sticky slime col.lccls'uhout the teeth, especially in themoraine;, accompanied by an iinple.isniittaste. Pood falls to satisfy litis peculiarfaint sensalioa; but, on tho eontiary, itappears to aggravate the feeling. Theejus aru sunken, tinged with yellow; thehands and feet become cold and stickya Tho sull'ercrs lccllircd all the time, and sleep docs notseem to give rest. Altera time the pa.licnt becomes nervous and irritable,gloomy, his mind filled with evil fore- -

ooding-s- . wnen rising suenioniy lroma iccumbeut position theteh iidiz.incs.a whistling sensation, and ho is obligedto grasp something firm to keep fromfalling. Tho bowels costive, the skindry and hot at times; the blood becom-ing thick and stagnant, and does notciicul-it- properly. After a time thepatient spits up lood soon after eating,sometimes in u bour and fermented ecu-ditio-

sometimes sweetish to tho taste.Oftentimes tlieru is a palpitation of t:ioheait, and tho patient fears he may haveheait disease. Towards, tho hut thepatient is uimhle to retain any foodwhatever, as the opening in tho intes-tines becomes closed, or nearly so.

this disease is indeed alaiming,sutVercis.with tho above named symp-toms should not feel nervous for ninehundred and nincty-nin- e cases out of athousand have no cancer, but simplydyspepsia, a disease easily lemovcd iftieated In a proper manner. The safestand best lemedy for tho disease IsScigol's C.tralivo Syrup, a vegetable pre.partition sold by all chemists and medi-cine vendors throughout the woild, andby the pioprictors, A. J. While (Limit-ed), 17, Fairingdon-iond- , London, E. C.This Syrup strike al the very founda-tio- n

of the disease, and drives it, lootand branch, out of the system.

St. Mnry-stroe- t, Peterborough,November, 20th, 1SS1.

Sir, It gives mu gicat pleasure to in-

form you of llie benefit I havo leeeivcdfrom Scigcl's Syrup. 1 have been troub-le- d

for years with dyspepsia; but aftera few doses of the syrup, I found relief,and after taking two bottles of ii I leelquite cured.

I am, Sir, yours truly,Mr. A. J. White. William limit.

September 8th, 1S8J.Dear Sir, I llud the sale of Scigcl's

Syrup steadily increasing. All who havotiled it speak very highly of its medi.cinal virtues: one customer describes itas i "Uod-sen- to dyspeptic people." Ialways recommend ft with confidence.

Faithfully yours,(Signed) Vincent A. Wills,

Chemist-dentist- , Mcrlhyr Tydvll.To Mr. A. J. White,

Scigcl's Operating Pills aro the bestfamily physic that has ever been

They cleanse the bowels fromall irritating substances, and leave themin a healthy condition. They euro cos.tiveness.

Preston, Sept. 21st, ISSII.My Dear Sii, Your Syrup and Pills

aro still very populur with my customers,many saying they are the best familymedicines possible.

Tho other day a customer came fortwo bottles of Syrup and said "MotherScignl" had saved the life of his wife,and ho added, "ono of these bottles 1

am sending fifteen miles aw ay to a friendwho is very ill. I havo much fath in it."

Tho sale keeps up wonderfully, In fact,one would fancy almost that tho peoplewere beginning to breakfast, dine, andsup on Mother Seigel's Syrup, tho

is so constant and the satisfactionso great.

1 am, dear Sir, youis faithfully,(Signed) W. Bowkcr.

To A. J. White, Esq.,

Dividend Notice.A DIVIDEND of Ono Dollar per

share is payable on tho shares oftho Hawaiian Hell Telephone Co., at thoSecretary's Olllco over Bishop & Co.'sHank. J. F. BROWN, Sec'y.

Honolulu, Aug. 7th, 1881. 781 lw

LOUIS E. SPERRY,

General EngraverBegs tp inform the public generally

that ho has opened an establishment at

Sft Kins: Si'e.Engraving of ovcry description.

Monograms a Specialty!Lato cmployo of W. Wenncr. All

work guaranteed satisfactory. 707 1 in

DAILY BULLETIN

Business DirectoryAurtloiicci'N.

K. P. Adams Queen stLyons & I .evey, Queen t

(tlitth-r.V- .

Alvln 11. llacmaun.... Gazette BuildingJtUllkCl-M-.

Bishop ii Co., Merchant stUittphur,

W. McC.iudlc3s Fish MarketHoot nnd HIioch.

Ohr. Gcrtz, . . .1 oi t stIX L Store Nuuanubt

:io(iiiii(j-Oattenbcr- g

I X L. Store,.... Nuuatlu stP. A. Dlas Kbig stGonsaUes&Bo Hotel st

Cnlilnrt MnltcrM.W. Miller Hotel stCrowley tc Co., tLyeaniteCo Vmisl

t'niTlUKC atnltvrM.W. ll.l'nuxy- - Fort stHawaiian Uairiago Co., Queen Kt

Clgaro al Tobacco,Hart, Bros. Old Corner Queen stNoltcs Be.ivcr Saloon, ioitst

Older,Fhhei's Champagne Older Lillha st

(iaiuly I'nrtory nnd Uakcry.1 Horn, Hotel st

Cni'iiciiloi'H nml ISullilerM.l- Wilhclm, KlngstQ. Lucas

Ilry anil I'anry oiii1m.

X. S. S.ichs Foil fct

J.T. Waterhouc Queen st.1 . T. Wat erhouse, Iv big st.1 . T. Wateihouse, I on st.

I XL Store, NuuanustB. V. Ehleis.'iCo- .l'ortstM. A. (Joiualves ii Co Hotel stP. A. Dlas King fat

DrUKC'NtH.Benson , Smith As Co Fort stHollister A; Co Nuuanu stHollisterA; Co 'tst

IMMltlHlM.M. (iMwmiiii Hotel st

!r:iyR anil !iirlajxi'.S. M . Carter ii Co King stFrank llustacc, Queen stO.llnblnion Quern t

, Vimilxhi'il ItoriiiH.Mrs. Turner, King st

Fire Insurance ARi'iits.11. llicmuncchiu'ldcr,.. at Wilder AjCo'h.O. O. Burger, Merchant st

ClltM 1'iiriiInliIiiK 2ooiln.Ehleis&Co l'OitstN. S. Sachs ...l-orts- t

I X L. Slorc, J,muinu stGonsal ves & Co., Hotel stP. A. Dlas Klngst

(rocorics nml TProvlMoiiM.A. K. Clcghom A; Co Queen stKennedy it Co , Hotel stWol I'e ii Edward v Fori Aj Nuuanu stt

JIiiimi- - Slioclni: Kliop-- .

Wilson Bros., Fort stliny unit Krt-i- l Stori'H.

S. M. Carter A; Cc, King stUnion Feed Co., Queen stLaiuc As Co Fort st

JlariiL'HH lalti'i- -

G. E. Sherman, '. King St

Hardware.Dillingham A: Co., Fort stJ. T. Wnli-rhousc- , Queen st

Imiioi-lfi-- A. t'om.aiovcliniitN.G. W. Macrarlane it Co., Fort; atO. Biowcr As Co., Queen stLyons A; Love v, Queen stM. S. Grlnhaum is Co , ..Queen stW. G. Irwin & Co., Fort stA. S. Cleghorn it Co., Queen stJ.T. Wateihouse, Queen stl-- T. Lenchan it Co Nuuiinii stCastle & Cooke, King stWiugWoTai it Co., NuuanustC. O. Berger, Merchant stllyman Bros., Merchant st

liiilior AcutN.AV. Auld Water Works OlllcoJ. A. llassinger, Interior OlllcoW. O. Akana KlngstS. M. Carter Kingst

Lumber Dealers.Lowers it Cooke Fort stWilder it Co Koitst

Millinery unit 1i-on- Junius.Mrs. A. M. Mollis Fortst

Mcilifiil.Dr. Emerson, Kukui si

XewH IlcnlcrH.J. M. Oat .Ii. & Co., Merchant st

IMiiiulicrs nml l'aliiters.E.C. Howe,.. .. KlngstBrown A; Phillips, King st1. Nott Kaaliumanu stMa. Kohni

t'liotoKi-apherM- .

Williams it Co.,A. A. Montano Fort st

TiuiIiik X Musical IiiKti-utiieiitH- .

Lycan it Co Fort stIti'MtuiirantM.

Hart, Bron.Old Corner, Queen stNoltcs Beaver Saloon, Fort stWindsor Iiestauranl, King stCasino ICaplolani ParkTourist's lletreat,.Honuapo, Kan, Hawaii

Ileal V.stulo, AkciiIm.J. H. Wiseman, Merchant st

Nollcltorri..M. Thompson, Fort stA. H. Hartwcll, over BankJ. M. ICaahuinanu stA. Kosa Gov't BuildingW. A. Whlling, Kaalnimanu stJ. Russell, Merchant stS. B. Dole, Kaaliumanu stF. M. Hatch, KaahumaunstR. F. Blckerton, .Merchant stCecil Brown, ,..'. Merchant stJ. M. Monsiirrat, Merchant st

HoiitT. W. Rawlins Klngst, Lcleo

Stulliiiiei'N..1 M.Oat .lr.it Co. Merchant st

Null MuUci'H.J . M. Oat ii Co., Queen st

Whin 4!liniitllcry.Pieice ii Co., Queen st

TlllNlllltllH.T. Not), Kaalnimanu st

Tnlloi-H- .

U.S. Ti uglo.ni Fort stTravel.

Inter.lslandS. N. Co.,... EsphmadoWllder'B S. S. Co., Fort it Queen sisO. S. S. Co., Foit As Queen stPacific Navigation Co., Queen st

Wood mid Coal Ileali-rn- ,

Fi ank Ilustaco Queen stS. M. Carter it Co., King st

Wliii'H ami HplrllN,G. W. Macfatlano it Co.,.Knahumaun stF. T. Leuehan it Go., Nuuanu stBrown it Co .Merchant st

iVutcli ."UnUi'1-n- .

AVenner A: Co Fort st

J. E.Cumi1eJl'N TSeys- - Bloclc

icicpuonc, ii- -.

"TFJ rm a. --it Tm rim AlJtTH .H2.I --tS - 4 JtU S9 JL. fc5k

7iln...1n,m,An4 Arv.n4- - n,r4-A-.UJU1J1U VlUUUIl JlUUJlk, UUBIU1I1

Fire and

)

J-- 1 1

and Gonoral Business Agentrin. ....I.. ri... i i....t..A .... t. trn.....nn.. r. in..t,i. . .....v(JS0 ly Orders 01 Jivcry Kind nml Nature Solicited lrom the various leinnus.

UNION FEEDCorner of Qucon and

rX,cloiIionc,lTKG to inform their friends nnd tho.13 liifj business ut the above stand, andi rtntit ttitwma uuiinlt' ftfIt UIIUIIIIllllP ol'j'iJ

Fresh Goods of thewhich wo win

AT THE LOWESTWo hopes, by giving our nest attention totheir patronngc. A large stock or

"Wheat and Oat Hay, Whole and groundCalifornia and Oregon Oats, Middlings, &c,

now on OnleiH solicited anil satisfaction guaranteed, no asked.4!i5

LUI'Ji.'U11

AVITTMER'S S. W. CO.Limited.

-- fcStoamor Kinau,aSsS-Ha- Commander,

.Leaves Honolulu ouch Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Laliaina, Mna-lac- n

Bay, Mnkuna, Mahukona, e,

Lsuipahoehoo nnd Hllo..Returning, will touch nt all the

alove ports, arriving nt Honolulueach Saturday afternoon.

NOTICE.o

To Volcano and Back.

; In S. N. Co.THROUGH TICKETS to the Volcano,and return, can now ho had at the olllcoof the Intcr.Ishuul S. N. Co. Touristsleaving Honolulu per tlmo tablo of tho" PLANTER," will be landed at Puna-luu- ,

thenco by Railroad to Pahata, wheroHorses and Guides will be in attendance.

Uy till- rout. Tourists can make thoround trip In days, giving ! days tovisit tho Volcano.

TICKETS FOR THE KOUXD TRIP,Including Horses, Hoard andLodging, $G0.

For further parliculars enquire at theoflk-- of the

Inter-Tslnin- l S. X, Co.,Honolulu,

or .T. F. JORDAN, Volcano House.714 tf

FOR KOLOA & WAIMEA,KAUAI.

The Clipper SchoonerWAIMALU,

F. Kibbling, ... - Master,rWill run regularly to tho ports ofKOLOA, HANAPEPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight or passage applyto the Captain on or to the

Pacific Navigation Co.,732 3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.

TIIK PAST BAII.INO

Schooner Ehukaiwill run regularly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather

permitting.For freight or passage apply to tho

Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,

'181 ' Agents

IE &. CO.Have a Largo Stock of tho

EXtY BEST HAY.3-rai-n, Etc.,

Which is offered nt Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivorcd Free to any part of tho City

AGENTS FOS THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Commissionerof Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone 147. 700

Tourists Retreat.Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii.

18 NOW OPEN for Travelers, wheroFirst class accomodation can bo had

at all Times. The climate nf Honuapois recommended for invalids.

HOUSES AND GUIDESProvided for tho Volcano.

CSTFor Terms, etc., Seo CARDS atHotels Streets.

J. W. SMITHIES,073 ly Proprietor.

FTSHER'S

CHAMPAGNE CIDER

APURE, WHOLESOME,HEALTHFUL

UEVERAaE,Accoidlng to tho highest and best mcdl.

cal testimony.Manufactory, : : : No. 13LlIlha St.".

P. O. nox, 1179. Telephone, 284.BQfAll orders receive prompt nttcHtlon.

ir i iiiimnL'uMummiMMwtiiwinl

i.ffw"

Morelum. Sl.rool,x- -. u. io., .mi. :

riri im A tfll. "rlT. TV rin . M&JU Jl --T - -- -- -

. 'liBBLUTTnllrtn TivAlrnV ..AxiHB iIJLUllOW JUJ. wjhVJ., s,

Life luauranco Aeent, J

i. iJiMJ

COMPANYEdinburg-- Streets. 51.No. 17fl

public Generally that tlicv arc continu.have made complete forv

jvery Best Quality

oner ior saie .

POSSIBLE PKICES.the public, to merit n part of -

j

Barley, jyBran,

hand. 01 pay!

King,

the

7

Guide,

board,

No.

and

please

C. BREWER & CO.

Offer for Salo the Cargo of tho

MARTHA DAYTS,JUST ARRIVED!

TI1U FOLLOWING

LIST OF IERCIA1ISEOxCarts,

Light Express Wagom,E Top Carriages.

STEAM C OALCumberland Coal,

Com. Wood Chairs,

KEROSENE OIL.Matches,

Fine Molasses Shooks,Rosin, Soap,

Ice Chests, Nos, a, :i, and 5,Hoc Handles,

Lobsters, lib tns ; Beans, 31btnsSpruro Plank.

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

Axle Grease,Fuirbank's Scales, Nos. 7,8,10&11

J.caincr ting,Centrifugal Lining. 14 inch: jk

Comp. Nails, It?, 144 inch.

MAMMOTH ROCKERS,;VjBales Excelsior, i;

Manila Cordage, Assorted: 4foExcelsior Mattresses, "$,

Galvanized Fence Staples, $'FARMERS BOILERS AND 25 ftALU.)

Sisal Rone, Assorted, ,,.Ash JDump Iiarions,

Ames' Shovels, 'JT'

Y. METAL SHEATHING10, 18,20, 22, 24 and 20 oz.;

Hair Mattresses !Grindstones, Rubber Hose,

Hide Poison, BarbedWire, Refined Iron,

ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,Galvanized Screws and Washers.

532

COMMOTIONIN THE

ROPE MARKET!t&cs, anu wc sen

A.N LOW UM lllO liOWCSt'!and don't anybody forget it.

Wo sell Now Bedford Rope, and anyJVMIlli;! JW1UWB 11UW WJll 1IU111 UlU itJnet weight. '"'.'flBment Of

BTrm fiTTXTTT-mi-i- r

kept by any house this sido of the Rooky JjtMountains, such ?$

iicmp and ilanlla Cordage, all sizes,Artesian Well Boring Ropes,Manila HawscH, Wire Rope,Cotton nnd Hemp Duck and Twine,Galvanized Marino Hardware,

PAINTS AND OILS,Pure Copper Sheathing, 14, 10 & 18Yellow Metal and Nails, 14 28 oz.Copper Paint (Tarr & Wonsln's)Whalo Boats, Boat Stocks,Gal. Boat Nails, all kinds and sizes,And 1001 other things too numerous

to mention Also, agents forPerry Davit' Pnin Killer,Brand & Bomb Guns and

Bomb Lances, &c, &c,All of which wo will soil at tho

Lowest Bates.300 ly a. W. Vcirco & Co.

WILLIAMS & OO,120 FORT STREET,

3Pliotog-vailiei's- ,

navo Seemed tho Services of

mTB.'TjfftWft

Hrfd'ff'TTJge

arrangements

'fife

J . 4rf

' ?

Plank,"'

V

x yp i

Jk III 4

C1

as

ozto

Pierce's

"

MR. HASSELMANN, jOne of the Best Artists

From San Francisco, H Coloring lW"Unequalled.

Views of tho VoIchuo,Also on Hand, Como and Sec Them.

C31 tf

ft't

r

20

,

r "

Lk&Su. t,--

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