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"M' For Spring Summer Clothing,- Bargains in Embroideries, Barg'ns in Embroid'ed Dresses, "tti On to The Arcade-EGAN & CO. At At Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. ;v$. J. 'J? 11 33 J. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1888. ARRIVALS. 3Itiy 13 Stuir Ktnnu fiom Hawaii and Maul Stmr Mlkahula Iroin Kauai Btmr Lcluiii fiom Hamakua Schr Kaalokul from Lnlialnn ScUr Kaulllna fiom Knunl Schr llcela fiom Koolnu Solir Sarah & Fllza from Koolnu May 14 Sclir Wallelc from Kuan Schr Kc Au llou Hawaii DEPARTURES. May 14 Btmr J Cumnilns for Koolnu at 0 a m Stmr Kuala for Waianao and AValalua at 0 a m Btmr Mokolli for Moloknl at i p in Schr Canute for Kuau VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Stmr Klnau for Illlo and way ports at 1 p in Stmr W G Hall for Lahnliia, Manlaea, ICona and Kan at 10 a in Btmr Mlkahula for Kauai at 5 p in Stmr Llkellkc for Kuhulnl at 0 p m Stmr Lehna for llainakua at r p in Stmr Wnlalcalc for Kauai at 5 p m Stmr 0 It Bishop for Lahalna a 4 p m PASSENGERS. From Kaul, per stmr Wninlc.tlc, May 12 W 11 Cummliigs. M Ciinnmngs and 0 deck. From Hawaii and Maul, per W G Hall, May 12 Hon U F IauKcn, F Lee, W A Blinds, Mis A B Sutliff, A B Prcssly and 40 deck. From Kauai, per stmr Miknhala. May 13 WE How ell, A M Spioull, Dr G Hcrbcit, Mrs F 1' Hastings, Mrs Awana. and 52 deck. For the Colonics, per Zealandia, May 12 G Pcssavant and M Hacdiokc. Steerage : B Peter, J M Campbell, M D Fllnn, P Kynn, M. Gavin and J Mur dock. From w lndward poi ts, per stmr Kl nau, May 13 C L Wight and daughter. KUav, Miss Hay, Mis Pllliet, AV II Spooiicr, Albeit U Smith, .) A Beck wltli, b 1'iinow, Chun Lung, John "Welsh, F Scholtz and. 4 chlldicn, Mrs Kahelc, Ah Nee, T E Evans, A For nander, L Achi and Ife, and 02 deck. GARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS. Klnau G81!) b lgs sugar, 120 packages hides, 1020 goat skins, 14 bags gm ccr. 24 bajro taio. -12 b.igs com, 150 bgs spuds, and 120 pkgs suudiics. Mikahala :i,850 bags sugar. AVailcle 1250 bags sug.ir. "Wnloli 1010 b gs sugar. Ke Au Hou fii ewooU. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. A situation is wanted by a young man ns bar-keeper. - Messrs. J. E. Brown & Co. have a stable and carriage liouc to let. The Kussian man-of-wur llazboy nik departed yesterday morning for Nagasaki. i- i i i. m m i . i The U. S. S. Adams got away for Samoa at about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mu. E. Langlcy was elected Cap tain of Company C, Honolulu Jtilies, on the 9th inat. A special meeting of the II. Y. & B. Club will be held at 12 noon on Wednesday next. The Hawaiian News Agency, Mer chant street, has the thanks of tho Bulletin for tiles of late papeis. " Mb, Chas. Hustacc has just receiv ed an invoice of fiesh island grapes, which lie is oflcring at a very low price. - Attention is called to a notico in another column from Cheung Ping, as Attorney in fact for Kwong Shiu Wing Co. I A oentleman went out to Waikiki yesterday ts write up a summer resort there, for tho "Paradiso of the Pacific." Yesterday .a native woman gave birtli to a dwarf baby boy, three incites long but perfectly formed. The child lived but a vory few ninutes. Mn. J. H. Paty is about to liavo built two new four-roomed cottages ,in conjunction with his Waikiki houso, (leased to Mr. Hamilton Johnson.) Eleei.e wuiehouse, Kauai, was broken open, one night lust weok, and two bags of sugar wcro stolen. Two natives woio caught boiling tho swootnees, and wore promptly hauled in. Miss Morloy. music teachor at Ka wuiahao Seminary, and a lady of ac complishments and much respected, died on Saturday night. Tho fune ral, to wliich all fiionds nro invited, will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from Ivawaiahao Church. The baseball match played at Ma kiki hiBt Saturday, between tho men-of-war's team and the Honolulu nine, resulted in a victory for tho founer by a 6coro of 7 runs to tho homo team's 2, This is tho bixth gamo played by the two clubs and tho only one in wliich tho men-of-war's team camo oh" victorious. A GENTLEMAN will) CttlMO flOlll Mlllll on Saturday tolls a pretty good joko on Sheriff Chillingworth, of Maui. Tho sheriff blackened his faco and dressing hinibelf like a wahino went about tho Chinese quartora of Pain, to spot law-breakers. Tho joko of it is that the Chjneto wore posted, hut protended not to bo. TF YOU WANT A SERVANT, J. advertise in tho Daily Bulletin. For Fancy Goods & Trimmings, The Arcado-EGAN & CO. Two hundred and fifty-two Chineeo steerage pnsscngcts camo by tlio S.S. City of Peldn for Honolulu and uio now in quarantine on tho fcniniiloa outside tho roof. The cabin passen gers, Mr. ami Mrs. G. D. Fcaron, Mr. ami Mrs. Ng Gawk nro in quarantine on shore. Tho steamer hail n cato of varioloid. Fifty tons of freight also came by tho S. S. City of Fckin for this port. The steamer got away for San Francisco yesteulay, after a stay of about 21 hours. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Book-keeping clnss in the Y. M. O. A. rooms at 7 o'clock Harmony Lodge I. O. O. F. meets in its hall, King street, at 7:30 o'clock. Band concert at Emma Square, at 7:30' o'clock. BAND CONCERT. The Royal Hawaiian Band will play this evening at Emma Square, commencing at 7:30 o'c'ock. Fol lowing is the programme : 1'AltT I. Overture Raymond Thoniaa Waltz Young Vienna Fain bach Comet Polka-Village Festival. . . . Clement Reminiscences of Auber Godfrey Kuu Lcl, Pun Oliuhi me Ua Hikl Xo. l'AUT II. Selection Pirates of Penzance Sullivan Waltz Thino Alone Melsler Medley Pleasant .Memories Beyer Hawaii Ponol. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. BY J. F. M0110AN. At the rcsidondc of Mr. Henry Davis, all his household furniture and effects. . THE KAIMILOA SOLD. The Hawaiian steamer Kaimiloa was sold in front of Aliiolaui Hale to-da3', to the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. for $2,800, with the privilege of taking her now and receiving the rent from Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co. $35 per day or to receive her after the term for which she has been hired, viz., 18 days, has expired. RACES AT KAPIOLANI PARK. At Kapiolani Park on Saturday afternoon quite an exciting race took place between Mr. Miles' horse "Wonder" and Mr. Sliinnan's "Ivanhoe Jr." in which the former won. Another match was made to run the same distance with the samo horses, which ended in a dead heat, although several spectators were sure that "Wonder" came in ahead. In running off "Ivanhoe Jr." won easily, as "Wonder" was tired out. BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE. The attendance at the entertain ment given by the Blue Ribbon League in the Y. M. C. A. hall on Saturday night was not large. The programme as previously announced was well carried out, and judging from the bursts of applause, at the end of each number, was received with favor. Mr. Gribblc delivered the lecture which closed the exer ciees. After the address an invita tion was extended to young and old to "come forward and sign the pledge." SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Elder Tenney was a thiough pas senger by tho Zealandia. While in port he delivered a practical address to the Seventh Day Adventists of this place. As they have no ordained Elder here it was a great treat to them. They expect Elder Hare on the Australia, who will stop over until the Alameda leaves for the Colonies. There will bo meetings held of wliich duo notice will be given. HAWAIIAN COOK BOOK. The Hawaiian Cook Book, pub lished by the Ladies' Society of Central Union Church, has reached its third edition. This edition has been carefully revised, and in tho process "some of the receipts have been dropped because they were of little value here, and a good number of greator value added." A peculiarity of this useful little work is that many of its receipts contain directions for proparing dishes from island productions, and are the lcsults of home experience. Tho Hawaiian Cook Book should be in possession of every Hawaiian housewife, by which is meant every housewife on the Hawaiian Islands. Tho book is on sale at the book stores, at 75 cents per copy. ACCIDENT. Captain Benjamin Whitney, Customs Guard, whilo on duty on boaul the bark Fori is S. Thompson, last Saturday afternoon, met with a painful if not serious accident. It is tho duty of tho Custom Offi cer to see tliat the hatches of tho vebsel are pioperly secured beforo leaving. In performing this duty, and while walking between decks, the Captain fell headlong thiough tho open hatch into tho hold, sus taining a fracturo of ono finger, a sprained wrist, and several gashes and bruises about the body. Ho was removed to his home, and Dr. F. L. Miner was summoned to diess tho wounds. TF YOU FIND ANYTHING, JL advertise it iu tho Daily Bulletin -fttffii A FICHT WITH DISTANCES. Wirluwc received by mail from London, with the compliments of tho author, a now book of travel, by J. J. Aubertin. "A light with dis tances," is its title. The book con tains 350 pages, 12 mo, and 10 illustrations. The contents relate to travels in the United States, Canada, and the Hawaiian Islands. About 60 pages of the book aro devoted to these islands. The author occasionally gets our affairs slightly mixed, and is not always accurate In the spelling of Hawaiian names ; but lid says many kind and complimentary tilings of us. Tho Daily Bulletin and its staff have inoro than their fair share ot notice. Many of our readers will loinom Ijor Mr. Aubertin, who came here along with the Rev. Mr. Peck, of New York, in September of 1880. Botli these ccntlemen made inanv friends dining their brief stay here, and these friends still think and speak of them with pleasure. Mr. Aubertin has been long connected with the London newspaper and periodical press, and is an exper ienced traveller and a well-known writer of books as well. Ills "Fight with Distances," the latest pioduc tion of his pen, is an amusing and edifying book. FATHER CONRARDY GOES TO MOLOKAI. Father Conrardy, the priest who camo by the Zealandia to take Father Damieu's place at the Leper Settle ment, on Molokai, goes by the Moko lii this evening, to enter upon his new Held of labor. Father Conrauly is a gentleman of middle age, frank and affable, and apparently possessed of a very cheerful disposition. He is a Bel gian, but speaks English fluently. Previous to entering upon missionary work, he was five years in charge of a parish in his nativru land. His first mission was to India, where ho labored for three years. Tho ex treme heat of the climate there so impaired his health, that he was compelled to remove to colder re gions. His next field was among the Indians in the State of Oiegou, whcio the last fouitcen yoais ol his life have been spent. Father Conrardy's present field of labor is purely his own choice. Twelve yours ago he oficicd himself for the same woik, but was not then needed. Learning that Father Damieu's health was failing, he re cently lenewed the offer, which was this tiuio accepted, bhorlly hctore leaving Oregon Father Coniardy re ceived a pressing lequest to accept a lucrative appointment in Buenos Ayres, South Amcnca, butpiomptly declined, preferring rather the more arduous and self-sacrificing position on Molokai. Every christian man and Aoinan, whether Catholic or Protestant, must respect and admire the zeal and self-denial of this Minister of Christ, who thus voluntarily sacrifices him self for the benefit of poor aillicted humanity, as did Father Daniicn be foie him, and their best wishes and earnest prayers accompany him. May a kind Piovidenco piotect hiin. MAUI RAGING MATTERS. At the annual meeting of the Maui Racing Association, held in Wailu'ai Social Hall, Saturday, May 5th, the follow ingollleers were elect ed for the ensuing term : R. D. Wulbridge (re-elected) . . . , President A. F. Ilopke (lc-elected) Vice-President W. F. Mossman Tieasurcr L. M. Vettlesen Secretary Executive Coinmitee: Chas. II. Broad, Manuel C. Ross and J. Richaidson. The programme for tho races to come off on the Association Race Meeting Day, 1th of July, waB adopted and the Committee have set to work making necessary im provements for the event, which will undoubtedly prove equally suc cessful as the races which have al rcadv taken place under the aus pices of the association. notIsTrom'moTokai. The Water Works party will fin ish this week. The reservoir and trestle bridgei in connection with the water vbiks arc finished. The pipes have been tested. At the camp the pressure was 120 lbs. to the square inch, and at the high est elevation 27 pounds to the square inch. Tho whole lino worked satisfacto rily and aftera few finishing touches tho job will be complete. The bkins of the two monster boars that weio shot by Mr. Wilson have come to Honolulu. Tho boars when shot weighed about !3f0 lbs. each. Their skins nieasuied (1 feet long, and their tusks fj inches in length. SJJJ'.'l 'i- - -'J A COUCH REMEDY. ONLY 'IWi:.SY-nVK Ci:.NT8 l'Elt 1'OUNl), Iiritatcd throats and annoying coughs aro qiuukly lelieved by the genuino Butter Scotch, only to bo found at tho 1'ioiicer Steam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty of tcbti uiouialb. 08 THE PEOPLES' PAPER-The X Dully Bullellu 03 cts per month itfrjtrtHi'feit -- & .Stfcdj.&&u New Shades in Dress Goods, At Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. THE CORMORANT. II. M. S. "Cormorant" will leave tho port to-morrow at noon for tar get practice, and for a day's dcor Bhooting at Mojokai. Major Wodo house, II. B. M.'s Commissioner, will take passage in hor. The "Cor morant" will be absent about four days. HAWAIIANS ABROAD. Cousul-Gcneral McKinley's office is quite a "rendezvous" now for llawaiians abroad. One can find two or three of the same in his of fice every day. lie is deservedly popular, both with tho business and travelling public. The Sporting Editor of the Angli can Church Chronicle (Harry von Holt), has evidently settled down for good in San Francisco. He is undergoing treatment for his fiery orbs and now nose what's the mat ter with them. Captain Jackson is hero in Sau Francisco connected with a paper, devoted to building, etc. Mr. Roche, lately Secretary of the Board of Health, is also in the city, but leaves for the East shortly. F. L. Clarke is hard at work get ting up a "Hawaiian Guide Book." Ho is meeting with much success, and expects to have it published shortly. At the "Loring Club" concert the other evening were quite a group of llawaiians: Judge C. F. Hart and two daughters, Mrs. Mc Brydo and two daughters, Miss Louisson and Harry von Holt, while at the "Tivoli" were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Peterson and Mr. E. M. Walsh of Ilamakuapoko. Miss Leonora Irwin has started for the East, preparatory to going on to Europe, with II. A.P. Carter's party in July. Joe Wiseman, L. M. Mather and Judge Davidson are "planted" in Los Angeles. Drs. Mai tin and Ilagan arc both in tho city, the former permanently. Hon. Godfrey Rhodes is comfort ably settled in a pleasant homestead in East Beikley, as also Captain Gi letto, who used formerly to live in the house at present occupied by Mr. Sam Damon. Mr. Robert Whit man, formerly in the saddlery busi ness on King street, is also located in Berkley. Mrs. A. Young and family arc in Oakland, as also the'S. G. Alex anders and W. II. Baileys. Mrs. Luther Severance has gone East. Mr. Fred Ilayselden has recover ed from his railroad accident, but on nccount of tho serious illness of Mis. Ilayselden and some of the children, is unable to leave New York for at least 10 days. S. F, ) 4.1.JJ111 IS. Avit.I1 r SUPREME COURT IN CHAMBERS. IlEFOUK JUDI), C. J. Monday, May 11th. The King vs. F. II. Ilayselden, eonspirapy. Examination postponed until June 12, 1888. Attorney-General for the Crown ; F. M. Hatch for defendant. BEioni: mcKiniTON, j. In re estate of Louisa Ilauleio kulu, of Kapalama, Honolulu de ceased. Petition of Ilauleiokulu (k), for probate of will of deceased. Letters testamentary ordered issued to W. O. Smith to act as executor under $300 bond; and usual inventory ordered filed ; also notice ordered published to creditors. W. O. Smith for petitioner ; Peti tioner and Devisees in person. THE BECINMNC OF THINGS. William Lee of Woodborough, Nottingham, England, invented tho first stocking-frame in tho vear 1590. Balloons were invented by Gus ncac, a Jesuit pastor, in 1729, and revived by Montgolficr, a French man, iu 1783. The Chamber of Loans at Venice, organized about 11(50, was the first public banking institution ever es tablished. Paper made of cotton was exten sively used in the Eleventh century. Linen paper was invented in 1811). The use of straw in paper dates back to the opening year of the pre sent century. Edward Randolph was appointed Commissioner of tho first custom house in New England, established at Boston in 1G80. His authority was superseded when tho General Court created a Colonial Naval Ollloe. Forks began to bo known in Franco toward tho end of the Sixteenth cen tury' and were introduced into Eng land in 1G08. They wcro first used in Italy toward tho end of the Fif teenth century. Tho first clock with a balance was mndc by Do Vick in 18G1, and the first with a pendulum In 1011. Watches with springs were first niado at Nuremberg, about 1477, hut tho first successful application of bprinas to watches was by Dr. Hooke, "in 1C08. Haroun-al-Ras-child, Caliph of Bngbnd, in 802 sent to Charlemagne, among others pre sents, a clock of curious workman ship. On April 10th there vflll bo un .jJuLt.fcW'jrfi veiled at Feiiilly a monumental statue of Parmcntier, who intio duced tho potato in France. BUSINESS ITEMS. JUST received ox Zealand, Cherries, Grapes, Apples, Cabbage, etc., cle , and for sale nt the California Fruit Market, King street. 42 It 37X-ZEALANDIA and for sale at 11 lliu San Franclfco Fruit Depot, Fort street, (Jlimlcs, J'eart, Green 1'cas, Apphs, Oruuges, Cabbige, Smoked Salmou, Flno Bed Onions) and New Potatoes, from Acnpulco. Prices low. 41 It w ABY CARRIAGES in almost every stylo, can be found at G. West & Co.'s. US lw THE WEEKLY BULLETIN Qoes to every hamlet and Ullage in the Hawaiian Kingdom. CLOTHES HAMPERS, Baskets and beautiful Rustic Hals arranged foi Flower Vases, may lie seen at G. West & Co.'s. 3Slw T 1HE WEEKLY BULLETIN to Bond auio.ul JL The beat paper $5 per annum THE ONLY LIVE PAPER in Honolulu 'Tho Dally Bulletin. 50 cents per month. TAN'S BOAT BUILDING SHOP. Kear of Lucas' Mill. 03 ETINEST BRANDS OF CALI- X' fc fornia Port, Madeira and Malaga, lor sale in Kcgi anu cacs uy GONSALVES & CO., 01 Queen street. THE BEST PAPER to subfcrlbo for Is the "Daily llulletin." CO cents per month. CLEAN RAGS aim second hand clothing will be gratefully rccclv cd for the use of the inmates of the Branch Hospital for Lepers at Kaknako, or at the Leper Sittlmcut oa Molokai, if left with J. T. Waterhousc, jr., at tho Queen Street Store. t&f tf THE DAILY BULLETIN has the JL lurccst circulation of any painr printed in this Kingdom month. co cents per BUSS. P. THIELE, On Beretania street near Piikoi. (Formerly McGuirc's House,) Kindergarten & Elementary, Daily & Boarding Scliool. Also, French and Gcruuin taught, and Music Lessons given. A safe conveyance will call for and ic- turn children living at a distance. 72 Mutual Telephone No. 5G1. Him Just rcccUod from Auckland, Ev. "Alameda," 600 Bags of CHOICE OATS ! Of tho CROP of 168S, and which will ho SOLD OJEIESA.JP AT THE UNION FEED CO. 3!) lw V lg A Japanese Wrestling Touri'nmciit will take place in tho MUSIO -ON- THURSDAY EVENING, May 17. E3F Parties desiring to join iu the tournament can do so by applying at the Japanese titore, on King titrvct. 88 8t THE DAILY BULLETIN li Weekly Summary," 28 Columns of Original Matter. Is now issued and will bo found to be an interesting and oomprehensivo number, containing 28 coluuini of leading matter on local topics, and a complete resume of Honolulu and island naiTU. There ia no better paper published in the Kingdom to send to friendH abroad. MJUSCKII'TlOXS: Island $1 00 year Foreign (mailed). . .... . 5 00 year To bo had from J. II. Soper, Mer chant street; A. M. Hewett, Mer chant street, and Ilur.r.uriN Office, Queen street. STABLES TO LET. CTABDE9 for four horses, carrliiL'o KD 1 house, with two room, ml loin I ni; luml 400x110. Kutrnncc from Kiniiii atreut, 15 minutes' walk from Post ollleu Sultalilo for hnclMlrivur. Kent Sl'Jpcr mouth. Apply to 41 lw J. K. I1HOWN & CO. SI 50 UEWAilD. rpiIK abovo reward will bo given to JL niiy ptreon or perfcons who will glvu Mich Information us will lead to tho arrest and conviction of the perbon or persons who set lire to my sloto situatul on Buretnnla tfoct, next to the prcuii-t'8 owned by J. -15. Hush liscj., Iu Honolulu. sr.u ni:i:, SUNG DONG SING. Honolulu, May 'J, lh68, '.IB lw THE DAILY BULLETIN-The most popular paper published, New Zealand Oats ( ..i,.u, .. - iiLhAhitfi T-fft--" '.J.."i.. Lx i. J,-i; 'la ..ii...M' 03 & 65 FORT STREET. Special Notice Our Entire Stock of Embroideries, Ori ental, Spanish and Torcliong Laces will be sold at an Immense Reduction. Ladies are invited to call and learn our prices. Received by last steamer a large assort ment of Oriental and Embroided Flouncing which we offer at Bed Rock Prices. Forty pieces Canvas Cloth, in Cream and White, at 12 1-2 cents. S. EHRL1GI, 63 & 65 Fort St. 581 Opposite Irwin & Co. SIIOWIIVGr A. COMPLE1 VERY IN SPECT 1751 BUSINESS iraa Arc receiving- by every incoming (-.learner from San Francisco lew CONSISTING OF Fmnitnre Chin Crockery Ware, Baby CarringeK, Bird Fancy Goods ! NEW STYLES IN PICTUi PIANOS iutd FURNITURE Sold on the Installment Plan. Always on Hand Canary Birds, Canary Birds, (Warranted Singcra.) FOR SALE AT G. WEST I CO.'S, 105 F mil 87 HONOLU-LU. - io the Ladies ! GOODS DEPARTMENT. INVITED ly IMPROVING: lew tods ! is, wds, miliars, Pictures Cages, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Fancy Goods ! ULDING CORNICES & FRAMES and Mado to Order. ort Street, ' . ... ...jtaluA-L! &&. RM S&JLii& A ..? 'A .t. V , 'ii .4 'V "(V ftKl .14 -.; i afcslaiaii'. jt. Jts& m. J' -l .-a. oa&u&- -&. - ut,!-.