Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JAN, 7, 1880.
ARRIVALS.
' Jununiy 7
S S Australia from Bau Krauclsco
Schr Nettle Merrill from Lahalna
Schr Emma from Kahulul
DEP..RTURES.
January (I
, S )$ City of Sydney for Hongkong
- January 7
.Bktue W II Dlmonil for Sun KnuieUeo
Stuir 0 K Bishop for Kauai
Schr Kuwuilnnl for Koolau
VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Stmr Klliiuca Hon for Windward Torts
i...i- .t.iu MiiK'imi fur Kiinmi
VSchr Kiiitnu for Olowolu and Kahulul
Schr Nottlc Merrill for Lahalna
" PASSENOERS.
For San Fniiiclco per JtUuo W 11
Dhiioiul, Jan. 7-Mr K Otto, Mrs Joa
Otto, Mls Lizzie Otto, Mlt Kl:i Otto.
Master E Otto, Master V Otto. Robt H
Curtin, Mls T Lynch, Mr and Mrs Heb,
Mls Meyer.
From San Francisco, per Australia,
Jan. 7 For Honolulu : Mr and Mis F L
Stolz, W1I Talbot, Mr and Mis CO
Alexander, W F Frcar, Mr and Mrs
Fox, Miss Fox, Mr and Mrs JohuM
Oat and Infant, Mrs O Stratenioycr and
2 children, Miss M OciU, and 4 steer
age. For Sydney : Rev fito Miller, Mrs
Miller, E P Dawson, Mr EInrlch,.
"Wright, W Gunther, U P Matlock. Mr
and Mrs J 1) Ellis, Mr and Mr D Ellis,
J II Edwards. O II Henry, A II Ayer,
Geo II Strong, and 14 tcciagc.
From Honolulu, for Sydney, per S S
Australia. Jan. 7 Mrs Wliitlo and child,
W Chelan and J Hanlon.
" "StTlPPINC NOrES.
'rim S. S. Cltv of Svdney sailed
last night for Yokohama and Hongkong.
She took from this poit 81 Chinese and
Japanese passengers.
Schr Llhollho is loading coal for A ai
mca. . ,
Schr Nettle Merrill was towed Into
harbor this morning by the Elcu. There
was no wind at the time and the
schooner was very deep with sugar.
Barkentiuo Ella was to sail from San
Francisco, Jan 1st, and S S St Paul 2nd.
The Bktne W 11 Dlmoud sailed this
noon for S F with 0,1172 bags of sugar
1,340 bags of rice, 1,2J3 green and 131)
dry hides, also 1,423 sheep and 771 goat
skins. Value $48,503.07.
WILLIAMS, DIM0ND &C0.'S CIRCULAR.
Suoak There Is no change to report
In the local maikct.
Latest telegraphic advices dated 2cw
York, Dee. 30th, quote Cuba Centrifu
gals, 03 percent test, at 0 5-10, and state
that the market shows signs of improve
ment. The total Beet crop Is still estimated
at 2,075,000 tons. No change In Manila
basis,whlch Is 5.02 for 01 percent.
Kick Stock on hand is small, but
there is no disposition on the part of
jobbers to advances the price. With a
light trade and largo crop expected,
price Is likely to rule low for some
months to come. Wo quote 4c cah, to
4&c CO days.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
L. J. Levey ,?ill bold his regular
cash sale on Saturday.
Mn. Nolto is ready to deal out the
festive fresh oyster again.
.
It is a pleasure to see Mr. J. M.
Oat and family home ngain, and a
greater to hear that they intend to
stay.
The barkentiue W. II. Dimond
sailed this noon for San Francisco
with a large cargo of Hawaiian pro
duce and her cabin overcrowded
with passengers.
t
The demand for the Bulletin lias
become so extensive that three of
the delivery couriers are obliged to
rido on foaming steeds to accom
plish their evening rounds.
Seventeen Japanese were sent by
the Board of Immigration for Yoko
hama by the S. S. City of Sydney
last night. A native woman married
to a Chinaman also took passage by
the steamer with her two children.
The regular meeting of Oahu
Lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias,
was held last evening, when the
following officers were elected:
P. C, C. J. McCarthy; C. C, Os
car Branch; V. C, Chas. T. Hoyt;
President, C. W. Hart; K. of R.
and S., J. C. White; M. of F.,
Henry Smith; M. of E., T. R.
Lucas; M. "of A., James Collins;
Trustees, Messrs. David Dayton and
Henry Smith.
Cai't. Holland, who loft here as
master of the Hawaiian brig Allie
Rowc for. Hongkong, returned by
way of San Francisco on the S. S.
Australia this morning. The cap
tain says ho was very sick while at
Hongkong, and he went to San
Francisco for health's sake. lie
reports the brjg having sailed from
Hongkong Nov. 28th, bo that she
may be expected here soon in charge
of the chief oillccr.
Mn. Wall, of the Yosemtte Rink,
has arranged to make his patrons
lauorh to-morrow night. A number
of persons skate about the hall ten
times, then go to tho center of tho
rink and pick up a pin, which each
gives to a person stationed to re
ceive it. The skaters then go around
the hall onco inoro and afterward
mount a bench to dovour a pic. Tho
ono who swallows tho last morsel of
he plo first whs a prize.
TitEiti: wiw ft lnrao and hlcrhly In
I
terested nucHeuoo fit the 11 o'clock
meeting, to-day, in the Bothcl
vestry. The Row C. M. Hyde, D.
I)., presided, and many took part in
the exeiciscs. This evening, in Fort
Street Church, at 7 :b"0, the subject
will ho "The Excellence of Chris
tianity," Rev. E. C. Oggcl to lead.
The morning services to-morrow will
be in the Bethel vestry at 11 a.m.
The meeting will be led by Rev.
Prof. Mcrritt. Subject, "Nations
and Governments," including the
question of liquor licenses.
-
The sale yesterday at the late
Queen Emma's rcsidenco secured a
very largo attendance, and the auc
tioneers, 15. P. Adams & Co., made
a successful disposalof tho furniture
at unusually good prices. Ono
mahogany bedstead was sold for
S150 to Mr. A. Drier. Mrs. Mc
Cully purchased an ebony side table
for 8100. A handsome mirror ward
robe brought 8120, and was secured
by Mr. Drier. Hon. J. A. Cum
mins was the purchaser of 2 pier
mirrors for $ 1 3.0. The whole sale
amounted to over 83,000.
Oceanic Council, No. 11, Ameri
can Legion of- Honor, has elected
the following olllcers for tho current
term : Commander, Horatio G.
Crabbo, re-elected ; Vicc-Command-cr,
Robert French; Orator, Chas.
"W. Halt; Secretary , John C. White;
Collector, Henry Smith, rc-clectcd;
Treasurer, Jas. W. Magttirc, re
elected. Visitors were present at
the meeting from Hawaiian Council,
and a fraternal interchange of senti
ment occurred. The two local coun
cils have a membership of about 70,
holding policies in the institution
amounting to 350,000.
Mit. A. Marques claims to have
been the first to have successfully
bored an artesian well in this coun
try. It has been ascertained as a
positive fact that in 1877, Mr. Jas.
Campbell employed a Mr. Ashley,
father of Geo. Ashley, formerly of
Wiseman & Ashley, to bore an
artesian well at Honouliuli with hand
tools. Furthermore, that after bor
ing to the depth of several hundred
feet, water came to the surfaco, and
to-day that identical well is flowing.
Mr. Marques will therefore have to
produce a well bored by him prior
to 1877, in order to make good his
claim.
. . .
The S. S. Australia, of tho Di
rect Line, arrived this forenoon, six
days and sixteen hours from San
Francisco, en route for Sydney.
She brought 315 tons of freight, 21
bags of mail, and 15 cabin ana four
steerage passengers for this port.
There arc 15 cabin and 14 steerage
passengers on board for Sydney,
besides a large freight. The Austra
lia sails for Sydney at 7:30 o'clock
this evening, taking several passen
gers from here. Her slowest time
coming down was 305, and the
fastest 324 miles per day. She had
disagreeable weather only during
the first day out.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
FitEsii Mince Pies daily from and
after date at Meller & Halbe's Con
fectionery. 177
. . .
Fkesii Cream Cakes and Eilairs
daily from und after date at Meller
& Halbe's Confectionery. 177
A FEAT IN LOGIC.
Editok Bulletin: I notice in
tho last issue of the Anglican
Church Chronicle an article by
Rev. C. E. Groscr on the "Church
of England, an authorized establish
ment of the State," in which occurs
the following: "I will give one
logical proof that the Church of
England to-day is tho Church of
England of the 9th century, which,
if admitted, proves her ipso facto
the Church of tho Apostolic age."
This looks to me like very weak
logic, containing a very largo ad
mixture of the illogical. On the
same principlo of reasoning, to ad
mit that I am ilftyyoars of age must
be taken as :v proof that I am ono
hundred. I might readily admit
that the Church of England of to
day existed long before the 9th
century without conceding for one
moment that she is "the Church of
the Apostolic age." Can't See.
THE FEAST OF EPIPHANY.
The Feast of the Epiphany of our
Lord was observed on its very day,
January 6th, with a grand solemnity,
at tho Roman Catholic Cathedral;
several persons were baptized, and
tho sacrament of confirmation ad
ministered to about 40, both adults
and children. This feast is kept by
the Church in order to commemorate
tho manifestation of Christ's glory
(Epiphany meaning manifestation,
from the Greek word Epiphaneia)
(1) when tho Magi adored Him; (2)
in His baptism, whon the voice from
heaven proclaimed Him tho Son of
God ; (8) In the miracle of changing
water into wine, when Christ began
his miracles and "manifested" his
glory. And this same feast ever re
minds us, too, that all the nations of
the whole world were then called to
enter tho Kingdom of God, tho three
Mogi representing the three great
races of men, descending from tho
three sons of Noah. F. C.
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Paper read by Hev. C. E. Groscr,
at tho rodent meeting of the Teach
ers' Convention in this city.
(Mr. Groscr prefaced the reading
of his paper by saying that ho thought
it his duty to remark that Mr. Hill
and himself had worked for nearly
nine months in perfect harmony,
without the slightest conflicting pur
pose. Nothing in this paper, there
fore, should be taken as personal.
Doubtless Mr.Hill thought there were
many things he Mr. Groser had not
done which he ought to have done
and ho was certain there wero many
things Mr.Hill might havo dono which
he had not done. Ho Mr. Groscr
had suggested little and urged noth
ing, for what ho thought wero wise
reasons. It was said that a man
should not bo "neither hot nor cold."
But Mr. Hill had becD placed in a try
ing position, and ho Mr. G. In an
uncertain one, and he believed it his
duty simply to go on quiotly, hoping
for improvement eventually in the In
stitution, whether he remained in it
or migrated to Australia or New York
city.)
I regret that I have not longer
acquaintance with this subject, and
that it was not entrusted to Mr.
Hill, whose familiarity with the work
extends tlirugh a decade of years.
It is not probable, that you would
care to hear the history of the insti
tution, there being so much that is
more important to consider, and a
limited time for its consideration.
The subject assigned to me, namely,
the Reform School, is somewhat
curtailed in its titlo, and I have
therefore presumed upon presenting
it in its full form. The institution
is, however, generally known as tho
Reformatory School ; but in fact it
has a more imposing title than that,
namely, "The Industrial and Re
formatory School," suggesting for
itself something moro than the idea
of a Prison House for boys, which
the word Reformatory seems to infer
to some minds.
Thero are many, to my knowledge,
who think, in view perhaps of the
numerous depredations committed
by its escapees, that its windows
should bo more securely barred, and
its inmates regarded and treated as
prisoners. This wouldjsimply nega
tive the idea of reform, contemplated
in the establishment of this school.
Every effect has its cause. The
cause of the thing complained of in
this case, is due to the fact that the
staff in charge has been insufficient,
and tho work interminable. It
could hardly be supposed that over
fifty boys of bad character could
be well managed by two persons,
one of them a native ; and this has
been tho case for ten years, at all
events, with the exception of my
short residence in connection with
the institution. Certainly the work
has not been carried on, morally,
industrially or educationally as it
should have been carried on ; but
the fault cannot bo said to lay at tho
door of those who havo been in
charge, and tho remedy can only bo
found in tho annointment of an in
creased staff of suitable persons,
which is now contemplated and being
done.
It is a matter of amazement to
me, and to many, how tho institution
has been carried on so well as it has
been, considering the number of the
boys, the character of the work and
the insufficient means at hand.
Steadily however, year by year,
improvements havo manifested them
selves ; the numbers havo increased,
new buildings have taken tho place
of the old oues, good strong fencing
has been done, and paying farm
lands have been acquired where the
boys may bo seen every afternoon
knee deep in the taro patch, or
spreading and bundling tho fragrant
hay.
It will bo well to sav now, before
going into the subject in a way that
will lead up to its discussion, that
the two points thus far mentioned,
that is, 1st, tho truo character of the
institution and 2nd, tho inadequacy
of the staff hitherto, are points
about which tho Board of Education
has never been unconcerned, and
has over I believe had correct ideas.
Tho trouble lies in a nutshell. This
Kingdom i3 small, and its rovenue
far from enormous. What tho Board
has done, aud what it might havo
liked to do, and what it may do, are
the triangle of tho matter. In all
fairness it must be admitted, that
considering the homo und streets
from whence tho most of these boys
come, knowing what wo all know,
this school affords a good homo
even as couductcd In its present
limited way for boys of vicious and
wilful oharactcr.
We will propose for your consider
ation, as Topic 1st, the question of
commitment.
At present, boys are committed
on the judges or magistrates' order
after conviction of crime, and must
be, not over 1G years of age : all
right so far ; although they may bo
committed at that age, for the rest
of their minority, which is all
wrong. It is an opinion which is
shared with everyone who is con-
nected with tho institution, and I
Venturo to express the hopo that nil
who are interested in tho matter of
education in theso Islands, will use
their influence that this hurtful law
8hn.ll bo repenkd at tho coming Le
gislature, so tint boys may bo tils
charged when they reach -their 17th
year of age. I baso my opinion
upon these grounds. 1st, consider
the character of theso hoys. There
arc over fifty of them. Thoy are
nearly all of them befouled with
imaginations of tho irapurcst and
most sensual description. God bo
thanked If their stealing and their
profanity and their truaucy were
their worst faults.
Such is far from being the case.
If committed at 1C, for 4 years,
they are almost Invariably depraved ;
and when they reach 17, after sev
eral years of reformatory restraint,
they find themselves men, with men's
passions, and nativo instincts ; they
chafe, arc ungovernable, break loose
and do mischief.
(To be con tnucd.)
NOTICE.
NATIONAL Library & Museum.
The Library & Museum are closed
until further notice on occount of alter.
ation3. By order of the Minister.
J. S. WEUB, Secretary.
Foreign Office, Jan. 4, 1830. It
NOTICE.
THE regular Business Meeting of tho
members of tho Honolulu Library
& Heading Room Association will bo
held at their rooms FIUDAY, Jan. 8th,
at 7:20 p.m. A full attendance Is de
tired, as business of Importance will
come bcfoic the meeting.
It H. A. PAHMELEE, Sco'y.
SUPREME COIJItT of the Ha
waiian Islands. In tho matter of
tho Bankruptcy of AKIONA. Bcforo
Chief Justice Judd.
Aklona, doing business In Wailuku,
Island of Maul, having this day been
adjudicated bankrupt on the petition of
U. Hackfeld & Co., it is licuby ordered
taut all creditors of said bankrupt como
In and pioto their claims bcforo me, at
my Chambers, In Honolulu, on
Monday, January 11, 1886,
At 10 o'clock a. ni.
And it is further ordcied that upon
said day tho creditors do proceed to hold
tho ELECTION of an assignee or as.
slgnccb of said bankrupt estate, and that
notice hereof be published in the Haw.
aiian Gazette once, and in Daily Bulle
tin three times previous to saiu uay.
Dalai Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1885.
A. F. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: Henry F. Poor,
Second Deputy Clerk. 210 3t
Fresh Oysters!
JUST RECEIVED,
ex Australia, at ,
7(1
210 St
Next "Vessel.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Shippers will please take notice (hat
tho fine Bark
"EDWARD MAY,"
Will sail from Boston for this port on
or about APRIL 1st next. For parti
culars apply to
C. BREWER & Co.,
Queen Street,
Or to OIIA8. BREWER & Co.,
210 2m 27 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.
IRON TANKS !
Each 550 & 450 Gallons.
FOR SALE BY
H.
HACKFELD & CO.
219 lw
Annual Meeting Notice.
THE Annual Meeting of O. Brewer &
Co. will be held at their office,
Honolulu, on WI'.DNESDAY, February
3, 1880, at 10 o'clock a.m.
S10 td J. O. CARTER, Secretary.
Annual Mooting Notice.
THE Annual Meeting of the East
Maui Plantation Co. will ho held
at tho olllco of O. Brewer & Co. on
WEDNESDAY, January 20, 1880, at 10
o'clock a.m. P. C. JONES,
210 td Secretary.
Annual Mooting Notice.
THE Annual Meeting of tho East
Maui Stock Co will be held nt the
ofllco of O. Brewer & Co. on MONDAY,
February 1, 1880. at 10 o'clock a.m.
210 td P. C JONES, Secretary.
Annual Meeting Notice.
THE Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company will be held
at the olllco of O. Brewer & Co. ou
THURSDAY, January 21, 1890, at 10
o'clock tt.m. J. O. OA .TER,
210 td Secretary.
aw. .. '.. 7 7 c i ii .r .ill i . ,tf '
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS !
Valuable Real Estate
IN THE
its Center
For Sale Ijy Private Contract or al Pole Aactton.
The undersigned havo received instructions from Messrs. G. W. Mac.
farlauo & Co. to offer for talc at auction, nt our salesrooms, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 25th, .
At 13 O'clock, Noon,
Unless previously disposed of by private Sale,
The whole of that valuable city property known ns the BOOTH ESTATE,
excepting only the corner lot, owned by Mr. JnmeH Olds, containing In all
20,1)00 tquaro feet, together with houses, stores and buildings thereto be
longing. This is the most compact and dcsiiahlo piece of property ever offered
for sale in Honolulu. Its main frontages lira 75 feet 5 inches to Nuuanu
street, and 9;i feet 0 Indies to Hotel street. The rear front of the property
extends from Nuuanu street, back of Messrs. Castle & Cooke's fine brick
warehouse and store, 172 feet 11 inches to ItoscLnnc, the side frontage
along tho lino of tho Robinson lot to Hotel street being 112 feet 3 inches.
Tho value of tills and tho adjoining property might bo greatly en.
lmuccd by carrying Roso Lano straight through to Hotel street. Access is
had to Hotel and Nuuanu streets from the rear aud center of the estate by
lanes long in use on the property itself.
Situated m the heart of the retail business quarter of tho city, and
having a largo area of avaliablo building fpacc unoccupied, this property
holds out unusual inducements to capitalists as a permanent investment.
The present annual investment is $4,000, or 10 per cent, on f 45,000; but as
the leases expire shortly, tho rental might be increased to $0,000 a year
without expenditure for repairs or additions to buildings. If the estate
were sold as a whole, however, by judicious and Inexpensive improve
ments which n practical eye would suggest, even this largo prospective In.
como might bo very considerably added to.
Tho Nuuanu street frontage Is occupied by a row of two-story build
ings, tho upper story being used as dwellings, and the first Hoot as stores,
which are always in occupation. Restaurants and retail stores similarly
occupy tho frontage on Hotel street.
Tho old International Hotel Is in the center of tho property, and goes
with the lot. It is used as a lodging house aud pays handsomely.
Another advantage of this lino properly as an Investment Is Its excel
lent sanitary conditions. It is on tho highest part of the city, maual of
Berotania street, and is thcrcforo easily drained.
The properly, if not disposed of before date of sole, will bo first put up
as a whole in one lot. Falling a satisfactory purchaser, wo shall then put
it up in lots, for which purpose It has been subdivided Into sixteen lots.
We shall oiler these lots .it tho following upset prices, viz:
Lot No. 1 $ 1,800
Lot No. 2 1,800
Lot No. a 1,C00
Lot No. -1 1,000
LotNo.5 1,500
Lot No. 0 1,500
Lot No. 7 8,600
Lot No. 8 1.G00
Lot No. 0 : . . . 1,600
Lot No. 10 ,750
Lot No. 11 3,750
Lot No. IS 2,750
LotNo.lill ii nnn
Lot. No. 15 1,500
Lot No. 10 1,500
And upon tke following favorable terms:
One-third Cash. Balance in 1, 2, and 3 years, with
Interest at 7 per cent, per annum, secured
by Mortgage.
E2T We solicit an examination of this property, and confidently recom.
mend tho Investment as a permanent paying one, with greater contingen
cies for advancement than almost any other kind of property.
A Plun of the Property can' uo seen, at the Office of
E. P. ADAMS & Co., Auot'rs.
P.O. BOX 315.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
JOS. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent,
Oumplioll Sloclc,
Real Estato Agent,
Employment Agent,
Wilder's Steamship Agent,
Great Burl'iigtou Jtuihoad Agent
iu America.
A.
Fancy Work and Millinery,
Xo. 4 AduiiiM Iiimc.
m
THE ASTOK HOUSE.
f piIE Proprietors of tho Astor Houso
JL wisli to inform tholr friends nrd
the public that they will continue tho
restaurant business, and hopo by prompt
attention and good faro to merit a sliaro
of public patronage.
211 lm CHAN WOO.
MANILA CIGARS
In Bond or Duty Paid.
A Very Choice Lot, Fresh and Full.
The Urst In tho Market.
HOLLISTER & Go.
sio
WANTED,
A GOOD Cook for a small family.
Alto, a Man, understanding tho
caro or nurses ana garuen worn. Appiy
to Xa Bulletin Oltlce.
218 lw
NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN Bell Telephone Com
pany. Tho annual meeting of
pany.-
BtockholdeiB, forthoolcctlon or omccrs,
will bo held JANUARY Oth, at 12 w., at
tho ofllco of tho Company, Merchant
Street. . J. F. BROWN,
218 Ot Scc'y Tlaw'n Boll Tel, Co.
fjt
of Honolulu !
Ttltphone 172.
Honolulu, II. I.
Custom House Broker,
Money Broker,
Manager Hawaiian Opera House,
Firo and Lifo Insurance Agent.'
(1U2 ly;
House to Let or Lease.
AT 1'ulama, opposite the Reformatory
School, tho house formerly occu.
pied by Her Royal Highness the late
Ruth Kcclikolani. Inquire of
SING OHONG & Co.,
37 Hotel Street. 215 2w
COOL CMF'ir' !
ICE CREAM,
DID YOU 8AYr
Mako your wife and children happy
by supplying them wllh
the Cclobratcd
Elite Ice Cream
mado from pure Woodlawn Dairy
Cream.
Go and surprise your folks, order
bucket of our delicious Ice Cream. W
pack orders for Ico Cream from 1 to SO
quarts in Patent Refrigerator Cans, war
ranted to keep its delightful flavor and
perfect fornvfor many hours.
Families, Parties, Balls and Weddinft
Supplied.
Our Fancy Cakes are the FaToriU
witli all the Ladies of Honolulu.
CHOICE FRENCH" CANDIES,
Imported frcsli and'In great variety by
every steamer.
Ring Up Bell Telephone 182 or Mutual 931.
The Elite Ice Cream Parlor,
No. 85 Hotel Streets
Are open dally uttl 11 r.w,
2H
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