Newspaper Page Text
4
For Spring Summer Clothing,
Jo to
ThoArcado-EGAN& CO.
TIIJ3
flint
TUESDAY, MAY lo, 1888.
AttilKALS.
May 15
Stmr Knala from Wnlalna ana alauue
Schr W S Uownu from r-'nn Fianclsco
SchrCntci inn fi oui Ilannk-1
DEPARTURES.
Alny IS
Stmr Kinnu for llilo ami way ports at
Stmr W O Hall for Liihnhi-i, Manlncn,
Komi mill Kail at 10 a in
Stmr Mlknliala for Kauai at ". p in
Stmr Likeliko for Ksiliuliil at fl p m
Stmr Lolma for llamakua at 5 p in
Stmr Walalcalo for Kaiini tit p in
Stmr C R Bishop for Lmmlmi a 4 p in
VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Stmr J as Miikcc for Wnialua and Ka-
pna at 8 a m
Stmr Surprigr for Htiwnii
PAS8EHGEHS.
Fioin San Frani'lsco, per ochr W S
liowuc, May 15 J HnikmuidS Aleson.
LOCAL c GENERAL HEWS.
A riNi: gontlo .In soy cow, good
milker is advertised for snlc.
Two young ladies nro wanted at
C. J. Fishcl's to lenin tlic Millinery
trade.
Thkke liuiidied and fifty hogs
camo by the V S. Bowno to-dny, for
Messis. Bnrke and Winston.
An easy running Wilcox fe Gibbs
or an Automatic bowing niachino of
any oilier niako is wanted to rent.
. '
Tiikri: will bo another slaughter of
innocents in a day or two. All tho
tlie dogs (about 12,) now in the Sta
tion House have been sentenced to
death.
The assignee of the estato of II. S.
Swinton a bankrupt, notifies the cre
ditors of the estate Hint he will, on
Monday, May 2Sth at 10 a. m., apply
for a discharge from all liability, as
such assignee, and" for an oilier to
make a final dividend.
RACING NOTES.
Next Saturday afternoon there
will be a half-mile dash at tho race
track between L. Ilowison's Nettie
T. and D. II. Davis, Lydy L for
$50 a side.
On the same afternoon, after the
above race, a half-mile dash, be
tween N. Sliinncr's Ivanhoe Jr. and
D. H. Davis' soirel mare Nettie for
$50 aside, will take place.
On May 24, a race will be held
between Albert L, formerly Marin,
and Mr. J. II. Agnew's pacer Mink,
for 250 a side, mile heats, 3 in 5,
to harness.
On the same day, May 24, Miles'
Wonder, Sliinncr's Conspiracy and
Davis' Lydy L, will have a half-mile
dash for a purse of $150.
boardImTeTlth.
The Board of Health held a meet
ing this morning to consider the
case of the 252 Chinamen quaran
tined outside the reef on the Kaimi
loa, and it was decided that the ves
sel is too small to accommodate that
numbor of Chinamen ; that they bo
landed at the quarantine grounds,
and there provided for ; that they
be brought ashore, one boat load at
a time, and fumigated ; and that tho
vessel, after being relieved of its
freight be also -disinfected. The
landing is being done this afternoon.
Thus the retracing of a wrong
step has been commendably prompt.
SI, 700 LOST.
Mr. A. Hodcrick, who resides at
Kalilii, while returning home from
Honolulu this morning lost a bank
deposit receipt- for 1,300 and an
order for $400. The deposit receipt
is from-the bank of Messrs. Bishop
& Co., in favor of Antono Roderick.
The lost paper was in the loser's
coat pocket. Koderiek took off his
coat and put it in his wagon. Tho
coat fell out of" the wagon unobserv
ed, and it vivas not until Eodorick
readied homo, or nearly so, that he
missed his coat. Ho returned in
search of it, and found it in posses
sion of a native, who had picked it
up. But fho deposit receipt and
order wore gone, a'nd the native de
clared that he knew nothing of
them. Payment has been stopped,
and the owner offers a reward of
$50 for thoir return to him.
"Mamma, my doll's hioko her
head." Omaha mamma "You
cureless child, how did that happen?"
"She broke her head her own self;
she tumbled off the chair." "Now,
Bee here, Nell, dolls can't tumble off
chairs' themselves." "Why, yes,
they can, mamma; tumbling off is
easy enough. It's holding on they
can't do."
One day some school children
were having an object lesson on tho
blue heron. Tho teacher called at
tention to its email tail saying:
"The bird 1ms no tail to speak of."
Next day &ho asked tho class to
vrrito a description of tho bird, and
one little- German girl thus con
cluded her essay : "The blue heron
has a tall, hut it must not bo talked
about."
Job Printing ot an kind. exC.
cuted at the Daily Bulletin Ofllco
fflailg till
iasasgns.tsat.xiMstrannat"' " ""
For Fancy Goods & Trimmings,
U to
The Arcado-EGAN & CO.
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
Drill of Co. B. Honolulu Rifles,
at 7:80 o'clock.
Excelsior Lodge I. O. O. F. meets
in its Hall on Fort street, nt 7:80
o'clock.
Meeting of Court Lunnlilo, No.
CC00, A. O. of 1, in hall or Oahu
Lodge K. of P., at 7:80 o'clock.
Meeting of Kauieuamolia Lodge
of Perfection No. I , in the hall of
Lc Progress, nt 7:80 o'clock.
Meeting of the Auli-Asiatio Union.
Bali of Liliuokalnni's Educational
Society No. 2, at. the Armory of
Honolulu Rifles.
AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW.
BV I,. J. M5VKT.
By order of II. Ilackfcld & Co.,
at his salesrooms, a lot of new and
elegant household furniture, house
hold effects, crockery, glasswriro
and clocks.
EVENTS TO-MORROW.
Meeting of the II. Y. & B. Club
at 12 noon.
EDITORS AFLOAT.
The editor of tho Bulletin leaves"
for Kauai by the Mikahala this
evening, and hopes to return by the
same vessel. He goes for sea air
and health. The poor fellow has
been all out of shape for a couple
of weeks past in fact, had to stop
home and do nothing most of last
week. His head, ho says, is out of
order. His readers will lind no
dilflculty in believing this!
The editor of the "Gazette" is
albo going by the samo steamer and
on the same errand, combining per
haps a little work with recreation.
His head is believed to be crumpled
up considerably, loo, -of which the
"Gazette" is held to bo sufficient
evidence.
Tt is to be hoped that these two
played-out, liead-sick editors will
fight out their differences between
themselves on board ship or over on
Kauai, that they will return in a
healthier and stronger condition of
mind than their respective papers
have indicated for some time past,
or that they will prolong their ab
sence indefinitely I Aloha, brains.
HILO BOARDImTsCHOOL.
The llilo Boarding School has
issued a circular "to the friends of
the Hawaiian people," a copy of
which has reached the Bulletin
office. The imprint shows that the
ciicular was printed at the Boarding
School. The circular conveys the
information that the Hilo Boarding
School is an industrial institution
for Hawaiian boys, that the depart
ments of carpentry and printing
are now in operation, and that the
moderate sum. of twenty-five dollars
per annum is charged for board and.
tuition. Tho following is quoted :
"Hilo Boarding School has now
in operation, besides the regular
scholastic department, departments
of Carpentry and Piinting, wherein
it is the intention that every boy
who completes a course in the school
shall gain tho rudiments of a trade
by which ho can earn anhones't live
lihood, and at the same time be a
useful member of society. A large
percentage of the carpenters and a
full half of tho printers of the
Islands, according to the last census,
are Ilawaiians. This shows that in
these two departments, at least, Hilo
Boarding School is acting in accord
ance, with tho dictum of tho Spartan
king.
In view of these facts, docs not the
llilo Boarding bchool appeal lo all
friends of the Hawaiian people for
patronage and support?
MR.JOHN ENA ON THE KAIMILOA.
Going into the office of tho Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co. yester
day afternoon, to ascertain, if possi
ble, what the company propose do
ing with tlio Kaimiloa, the repre
sentative of tho Bulletin met Mr.
John Ena, secretary of the I. I. S.
N. Co.
Mr. Ena, with a sido wink to an
employee in tho office, said that if
the company would not take tho
vessel off his- hands ho would con
vert her into a pleasure yacht, and
take his wife and family on an ex
cursion to Tahiti, or ho would let
her out as a quarantine vessel at
$35 a day.
Just then the president of the
company, Mr. T. R. Foster, came
in, and Mr. Ena, excusing himself
went into tho privalo olllae of the
president to consult him on tho Ka
imiloa. Returning to tho reporter, Mr,
Ena said that they (the company)
will run the Kaimiloa between Sa
moa and this port, if tho Legislature
will grant them a subsidy. We,
continued Mr. Ena, can buy cattle
here at $22 n head. Allowing for
height to Samoa and tho feeding of
the cattle a handsomo profit can
even then bo made by selling tho
meat at 20 and 25 cents a pound.
Mr. Enn wore a serious face while
he was telling the above yarn, but
the clerks in tho office found
it difficult to keep from laughing
outright.
The reporter having received the
desired information, or rather all
that ho was likely to get, left the
office, but not without taking a peep
at tho president in his oillee and
making a pencil sketch of the sar
donic smile he wore.
Bargains in Embroideries,
At
Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO.
A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.
She was reclining in her fnther's
carriage on Fort sheet, in a eaieless
but graceful attitude, and her list
less gaze spoke volumes of doimant
love.
A young man in tho prime of llfo,
buoyant! in spirit and devoutly fond
of the gentle sex, sauntered by.
As If by magic the young lady
looked up. The gentleman turned
and gazed at her. They were
strangers to each other. Their eyes
met and looked straight at each
other for a moment. Then the
young lady looked down and her
checks became tinted with a deli
cate pink line. The gentleman
still gazed, almost rudely. It
was beyond doubt a case of love
at first sight.
A gray-headed man with a pen
stuck behind ills ear had quietly
taken in the lliilation from an unob
served corner. When the father of
the young laily had boarded his car
riage and was being driven to his
dwelling on the plains, and the
young man had gone his way, the
man-with-thc-pcii came out from his
hiding place. Ho slapped his leg,
exclaiming, I've struck it. Pull its
teeth out, cried a small boy fiom
across tho street, but the old man
did not hear him.
A ponnj for your thoughts, Mr.
V said a reporter to the venerable
gentleman, who was now seated in
hig olllce, lost in a brown study.
A penny! Not by a jug lull.
There's millions in it, replied Mr.
V-. f
Like soothing syrup trickling
down the gullet of a squalling brat,
iiko a lighting flash, so did Mr. V 's
face change, when he iccognizcd
the reporter. Tho scowl ho had
assumed so as to appear deep, was
substituted by a broad smile. "I'm
going "to open a matiimouial bu
reau," he said, in confidential
whisper. I just saw something that
gave me the idea. There are scores
of young ladies here who are willing
to make some young man happy and
thcie aic as many young men who
arc anxious lo be made happy. This
bureau will, of course, be strictly
confidential. For $2.50 any young
lady can register her name in a
book in my office, and opposite her
name the cognomen of the gen
tleman she would like to marry.
Gentlemen can icgistcr for $J. each.
When a gentleman and a lady agree
in their choice, they will be quietly
notified of the fact, inlioduecd to
each other and left to set the day!
Give us nn "ad," said the re
porter.
I'll let you register your name
free of charge if jou'll give me a
"puff," said Mr. V and the two
shook hands over the counter.
A COUGH REMEDY.
ONLY TWENY-riVC CENTS TEH l'OUND.
Iiritated throats and annoying
coughs are quickly ,i olio ved by the
genuine Butter Sco'tch, only to be
found at tho Pioneer Steam Candy
Factory of F. Horn. Plenty of testi
monials. OS
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, May 15.
Jose Pereira and Maria Medeiros,
adultery. Jose nol pros'd. Case
against Maria suspended.
M. Vom and Maude, drunken
ness, SG each.
J. McMahon, assault and battery,
discharged.
Manuel Richardson, larceny of
81 worth of sugar from Wilder &
Co., 20 days at hard labor.
J. C. Quinn, Chas. Tanner and
F. Blackburn, hack diivers, charged
with obstructing the way near the
boat landing, weic let oil! with a rc
pi imand.
Kehelcmuna, furious riding, 80.
Makia and Kaipolehua, disturb
ing tho night, 86 each.
Gabriel (lc) and Wahinelillii,
adultery, $30 and $15 respectively.
Kauai (lc) and Piikea (w), adul
tery. Piikca pleaded guilty. Kauai
is being tried this afternoon.
WALNUTS.
The walnut is indigenous to Upper
Asia, and in the mountainous re
gions of Persia is found growing
wild. It was knonfi to the Romans
as Jiujlam Jteyia or Royal Tree of
Jupiter. It was introduced into
Itah at the beginning of the Chiist
ian ora, and gradually spiead over
Western Europe. It was introduced
into England many centuries ago
from Fiance, which countiy was
then called Gaul, and bomo authori
ties say tho word "walnut" is a cor
ruption of "Gtiuhiut." (Webster
gives tho derivation, however, from
an Anglo-Saxon w oul, "weal-lmut,"
from "wealh," a foreigner, a stran
ger, and "hunt," a nut.) In Europe
it is called bhuply "walnut, "and the
name English walnut, used in this
country, was bcbtowed by tho colo
nists of Viigiiiia to distinguish it
fiom tho uativo American black wal
nut. The tree seems to llouiibh ex
ceedingly well in California. It
thrives in rich and poor laud, on
moumtaiuand in valley, in rock and
barren soil wliero hardly anything
else can bo grown. But in deep
soil, with a moist bottom, tho Eng
lish walnut grows luxuriantly and
yields large crops at a comparatively
young age. American Grocer.
TF YOU WANT A SERVANT.
J, advertise in the Daily Uulixtik.
New Shades in Dress" Goods,
At
Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO.
"
ELOPED WITH A DUSKY MAIDEN.
HOW A TOUNO AMERICAN 'NAVAL
OFIIOER 'WEDDED A HONOLULU
BEADTT.
The New York "World" of April
2C, contains the following, which is
ail news to us :
Washington, April 25. An olllcor
aboard one of the United States ves
sels cruising in the Pacific station
writes confidentially to a friend in
this city giving the details of the
unique elopment and ninrringo of a
brother officer. The names of tho
interested parties have been kept
secret, but the story itself has leak
ed out. A piomising young officer
of the Pacific squadron while ashore
at Honolulu recently became deeply
smitten with tho charms of a young
native girl, whose dusky skin did
not prevent her from entertaining
very correct ideas about the atten
tions she should allow a foreign
officer to show her. The young
woman's father had observed with a
jealous eye the admiring glances of
the olllcor, and had foi bidden his
pretty daughter to receive the at
tentions in any form, going so far as
lo icturn to him several nosegays
the American had sent to his in
amorata. The young lady, however,
appears to have lost her heart very
early in the episode, and rebelled
violently when her father informed
her that if lie should intercept
another love-letter from young
"Brass Buttons," as ho contempt
uously styled tho officer, he would
be obliged to lock her up until the
American squadron should leave the
port.
At a clandestine meeting of the
pair this threat was communicated
to the young man, who immediately
decided upon a desperate resolution.
Going to tho irate father he made a
formal proposal of marriage, which
the old gentleman indignantly; de
clined. The young man pleaded to
no purpose. The dusky parent was
obdurate. The young fellow then
made up his mind to take tho matter
into his own hands.
Securing the consent of tho young
lady, which seems to have been
forthcoming readily enough, he
planned an clopmont in genuine
Ameiican fashion. Arranging with
:i missionary to tic the knot, ho
waited for a dark night and slipped
quietly away from his ship, accom
panied only by a feliow-ofliccr, who,
afteis wearing secrecy, was nduced
to act as best man.
Rowing ashore with muffled oars,
the twq repaired to tho residence of
the bride-expectant, who was noise
lessly assisted from a window. The
little party hurriedly sought the
minister, who married the young
officer and his sweetheart. The
bride was then returned to her
father's house, as she had been
taken away, by the window, and the
officer then hastened aboard ship.
The bridegroom does not appear to
have formed any very definite plans
for the disposition of his dusky
bride, but from tho account which
reaches hero, he appears to be suffi
ciently infatuated with her to bring
her lo Ameiica upon his return to
his native land.
NORTH POLE.
It seems to be agreed among the
students of Ai otology that it will bo
useless to attempt again to reach
the North Polo by way of Green
land, which has repulsed and des
troyed so many gallant men. Tho
weight of opinion is now in favor of
making the next trial by way of the
seas north of Norway. The latest
writer upon tho subject is the dis
tinguished explorer, Karl Petersen,
a Norwegian, who has made a scien
tific stud' of all the conditions of
Arctic exploration, and has himsolf
penetrated tho Polar Ilasin moro
than once. He recommends that
every year, for a period of ten or
eleven years, several well-equipped
steamers bo dispatched toward the
Polo along four routes: One starting
from the north of Norway, ono from
tho Yenisei or Obi, ono from tho
New Siberian Islands or the Lena,
and one from a suitable spot in
Bchring Strait. All these would be
diicctcil toward tho Pole by such
channels as might open before thorn.
Tho plan of tho expeditions should
not be formed earlier than July, or
if possible, August. By that time
many of the huntsmen have return
ed fiom their first voyage to several
paits of the Arctic Sea, and tho ex
peditions would bo in possession of
a fair knowledge of the state of the
ice at different points. Dr. Peter
sen reasons that the ice masses in
the Polar Basin arc in constant but
varying motion, and that this plan
would enable ono oc another of tho
expeditions to seize the right mo
ment for a dash northward. Sooner
or later tho opportunity to reach a
high latitude would at some point
present itself.
la u-j i -j-j-i-u-'-ju
THE LEAF OF THE PINEAPPLE.
It is beginning to he said that the
leaf of the pineapple plant ' (Ana
nassa saliva) has a future before it.
It is said now that tho leaf is finer
and stronger in flhre than that yield
ed by any other plant, and tjiat, in
the Philippines, where tho Wost
Indian Ananas has"bceome natural
ized, a beautiful and strong tcxtilo
fabric is. ninuo from u,ttnown locally
as "pina cloth."
THE WEEKLY BUlXeTIN
Island subscription, fll per annum.
Barg'ns in Erauroid'cd Dresses,
At
The Arcade-EGAN & CO.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
EABY CARRIAGES in almost
overv style, can bo found nt G.
West fc Co. "8. USlw
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Qocs to every linmlet anil village
in tho Hawaiian Kingdom.
CLOTHES HAMPERS. Baskets
and bciuilifulllustlo Hals arranged
fot Flower Va9es, mtiy be seen at G.
West&Oo.'s. 88 lw
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Tlie beat paper to send ubroad
85 per annum.
T
HE ONLY LIVE PAPER in
TTnnnlitln. trp, Il..t1. t..ll..t!.. 1
.- 41UUUIIIIU JLMU .lyunj iJUUUUU.
RYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
SHOP. Rear of Lucas' Mill.
HE ONLY READABLE PA
PER in the Kingdom "The
Daily Bulletin." CO cents per month.
I NEST BRANDJTOF CAJT
forma Port, Madeira and Malaga,
for 8uio in kcg and caes by
GONSAJLVES & CO.,
01 Queen btrcot.
HE BEST PAPER to subscribe
for U the "D.Uly Bulletin." GO
cents per month.
THE DAILY BULLETIN is a live
X evening paper. 60 cents per month
CLEAN RAGS and second hand
clothing will be gratefully receiv
ed for tlio use of tho inmates of the
Branch Hospital for Lepers at Kuknako,
or at tho Leper Settlmcnt on Molokal,
If left with J. T. Watcrhousc, jr., at the
Queen Street Store. t&f tf
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
JL 128 columns, purely local iimlicr
Mulled tj foreign countries, 5 per
annum.
HE DAILY BULLETIN has the
largest circulation of any paper
printed in this Kingdom. ISO cults per
month.
HE WORKINGMAN'S PAPER
"Tho Dallv Bulletin." 50 cuius
per month.
T
HE PEOPLES' PAPER-The
Daily Bulletin 51) rts per month
MISS. P. TIIIELE,
On Berctania street near Pilkoi.
(Formerly ilcGuire's House,)
Kindergarten & Elementary,
Daily & Boarding School.
Also, French and German taught, and
Music Lessons given.
A safe conveyance will call for and re
turn children living at a distance.
72 Mutual Telephone No. 501. 3m
New Zealand Hats
Just received from Auckland, E
"Alameda,"
600 Bags of CHOICE OATS !
Of tho CROP of 188S, and which
will be
0L.X GJBUE1AJP
AT THE
UNION FEED CO.
30 lw
y
A Japanese Wrestling Tourpumcnt will
take place in the"
MTCJSIO 33C.AJL.il,,
-ON-
THURSDAY EVENING, May 17.
tST Parties desiring to join in the
tournament can do eo by applying at
tho Japanese Store, on King Btrcct.
38 8t
THE DAILY BULLETIN
" Weekly Summary,"
28 Columns of Original Matter.
Is now issued and will bo found to
bo an interesting aud comprehensive
numbor, containing 28 columns of
reading matter on local topics,, and
a complete resume of Honolulu and
island, newa. There is no better paper
published in tho Kingdom to send to
friends ubroad.
sunscmi'iioxs:
Island SI 00 year
Foreign (mailed) 5 00 year
To bo had from J. II. Soper, Mer
chant street ; A. M. Ilewett, Mer
chant street, and 1)uj.m:tin Ofllcc,
Queen street.
&TABLES TO LET.
STABLES for four horses, carriage
house, with two rooms, adjoining
laud 400x1(0. Entrance from Kinnu
street, 15 minutes' walk from l'o4 olllco
Suilahlo for haclcdiivur. Hint Ql'.'pcr
month. Apply to
41 lw J. L BUOWN & CO.
SIHO REWARD.
rpiIE above reward will bo given lo
givo inch information as will lead to
the nneat and conviction of the porson
or person who bet lire to my storo
eituaml on Berctania a cot, ni.t to the
premhes owned by J. K, Bush Esii., in
Honolulu.
sr.u Nr.K,
. SUNG DONG SING.
Honolulu, May 0, 1RS8. !)3 lw
T
HE DAILY BULLETIN-The
most pupuiav paper puuusncu,
TEHi I AC PTAGRIIAII I
I a mIIj 1 HHtl 1 C?h u v) 2 f ffl I !
Ifl BaStilS Elraga V&EJ El fitt B U Q W ! I I
63 & 65 FORT STREET.
peciaB Notice
- Our Entire Stock of Embroideries, Ori
ental, Spanish and Torclioiig Laces will be
sold at an ImuSense deduction. 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.
Mi
B ?
G8J
Opposite
SIXOAVIjXGt a.
COMPLETE LIN! OF GOODS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
o
INSPECTION INVITED.
1731 ly
BUSINESS
HI f (fJBjp
Are receiving by every incoming steamer from San
Francisco
Hew Hoods !
CONSISTING OP
Mm, Glairs, Pianos, (Mars, Pictures,
Crockery Ware, Baby Carriages,
Bird Cages, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
Fancy Goods ! Fancy Goods !
NEW STYLES IN-
Sold on (he Installment Plan.
MATRASSES, C0RN3CES & FRAMES
Always on Hand anil Made to Order.
Canary Birds, Canary Birds,
(Warranted Singers.)
. FOR SALE AT
G. WEST & GO.'S, 105 Fort Street,
mh 87
HONO JjULTJ.
lo the Ladies !
Xfc? TOjFo?
Irwin & Co
IMPROVING
OLPLDING
tf
mw Goods !
iy
. F
A,
ni
"&'
"m
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