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'' v' ?'. ."I iV. Sririr7ttiwfri, IJJPlto Jl'-ldU1 J Al-."' fofrVE.g.V,l"J UWHJHUWUlN"IIHl.M I U'll.ilWtJ l "" ' M HI WfJ Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. JGaTSlrnw Hats In great variety, Embroidery Chenille, Arrasonc, Hib boscno, Embroidery Silk, Zephyr and Worsted in all shades ut the Aucaue. AG ciila Fine Clothing and Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, lite., gox to tho Lca'dcrs of Cheap Prices, the Aucade. FASHION ! .' -v 1 '- HHIHKJHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHBHIHHI . V.''" . ... .... . - S y-.- ' . . ..... .r. ,. ... . f . --... . .-,. .. ,- .- - - ---'-j - MMWJf)lliJBCl,B''l'7jyjW' ',ir,'wTT,fw Mmiwwwmwiiwh yMHjtfj T, f L' ""-HVP WT TTw'Tltl'l JWCBrf"'1 k' ' gJtV..' .t r -" "I'f "'T" " n T - ""J 1 1 i i " i ' TEMPLE OF Leader of Low Prices, rv at :ia sr.'s . -it- iW' far? fr''-. ?i"S.- &&?'f ? lit. 'fi-V ," ; - - -!& !. tks - ! rfSS? " s5 -: g.fk. aisfe?Ij .L 1t "u FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. ARRIVALS. ItMic 2!i Stinr r O Uill from Muni and Huwnll Stmr hvalanl front llnumkml Sehr Mary from lliuinlcl Sclir 1 1 cola fioin Kooolau Schr Manuokawal from Koolati Stmr J A Cummins from Koolau VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Bark Alcdcn Ucsslc for San Francisco LORAL & GEHERAL NEWS. l'oi'OLAU French novels procurable at A. M. llowett's. A small gold breastpin bearing the word "Aloha" has been lost. QitAUUATiNO exercises of Oahu Collego at Central Union Church tljja evening. The Professor will give a matinee on Saturday afternoon, when prizes will bo given away. Tun steamer Likclikc will bo duo here to-morrow morning, and the Kinau on Sunday. i hi A painting of a general view of the floor of the Volcano, by Mr. J. D.Strong, is on view at King Bros'. There is a cartoon of Harry Byng's minstrel show for Juno 30th, on view in J. E. Brown & Co.'s win dow. The King's Own Military Company will meet this evening for tho pur pose of reducing to one company of 05 men. The Hawaiian Tramways Com pany has titled up a nice office on King street between Bethel and Nuuanu streets. The Mutual Telephone Co. has just run out a new line to Kawailoa Itanch, and to Mr. It. Halstead's plantation, at Waialua. T A tauty was given at the resi dence of lion. J. I.' Dowsctt last evening, in honor of Miss Elezabeth's (Tootsy) birthday. Mr. J. M. Camara, Jr., author ized to collect for J.'E. Brown & Co., who are giving special attention to Portuguese outstandings. T A gentleman says that if Trof. Canaris be tied with cotton thread in his cabinet trielc ho could not re lease himself without breaking it. Hon. S. G. Wilder has resigned tho presidency of the Legislature, owing to ill-health, and Hon. W. R. Castle has been elected to fill the vacancy. A dozen or more persons collected on Queen street this morning, to watch Mr. Geo. Stratmcyer's artistic manipulations' of the paint brush on the now office windows of the 1. 1. S. N. Co. . There will bo a free lecture given at the Adventists' Mission Hall, on Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject, "The Eastern Question," as viewed from a prophetic, or scriptural stand point. All are cordially invited. To-Monnow will be hcldlhe last of Mr. Bishop's interesting entertain ments, when an entirely now pro gramme will bo. presented. Prompt application is necessary to secure seats, as tho box plan is rapidly fill ing up. To avoid crushing at tho box office at Professor Canaris' matinee entertainment, tickets may bo ob tained at tho office of J. E. Brown & Co. Tickets may also bo purchased at tho theatre upon tho opening of tho doors at 2 p. m. . While two small boys wore argu ing about tho respective merits of tho Star and Hawaii baseball clubs, this ' morning, the Hawaii boy becamo ex "asperated at tho boasting of tho Star boy and said, Star behanged ; spell it backwards and that's what they aro, . . . One of tho gentlemen appointed to lead in debato at tho Debating Club being unavoidably absent last iiight, tho subject' for tho evening was postponed one w'eok. Tho mem liors and visitors present amused ih'omsolves by advancing their ideas upon mental science. Pjiop. Canaris, in responding to tho request of citizens, has arranged for ft family inatineo at o Opera Houso to-morrow afternoon,' Ho has decided upon a unique- course, that is, distributing four prizes among the. little ones, two to tho girls and two to tho boys. As tho first numbers in each instance tako tho prizes, the little folks should kcop tho numbered checks handed thorn at tho door. . - ' Pnoi Canaris' performance at tho Opera Houso, last ovening, was not largely attended, A number of now tricks wore performed. Tho Egyp tian Dream, or sleeping in mid-air, was put oil' on account of illness of the lady assistant. Tho cabinet act was reproduced, by request, and, tliouL'h tho Professor was tightly tied by Jiimsolf experts with ropos, no Ireeu as easily ns on tuo nrst night. CONTINUATION OF SALE. Mr. L. J, Lovey will continuo tho trade credit sale to-morrow, com mencing at 10 o'clock a, m. KilAD J. V. jrorgan's auction galo ndvcrlisement for to-morrow. A NUMiir.u of j'onng men gave a surprise party at the residence of Mr. W. E. Herrick last ovcnin;. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Drill of Co. D Honolulu ltillcs, at 7 :30 o'clock. Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 1 I. O. K. M. at their hall, Fort street, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting of the Polynesian En campment No. 1 1. 0. O. F in the hall of Excelsior Lodge, Fort street, at 7:30 o'clock. Religious Bcrviccs at St. Andrew's Cathedral, at 7 o'clock. Bible reading at the Mission Hall of tho Adventlsts, on Fort street, at 7:30 o'clock. Graduating exercises of Oahu Col lege in Central Union Church, at 7:30 o'clock.- Concert at Thomas Square by the Hawaiian Band, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting of "Rebecca Lodge at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting for drill of Engine Co. No. 2 at 7:30 o'clock. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. BY J. V. MORGAN. At sales room, at 10 o'clock a. m. Cash sale of groceries, etc. At 12 o'clock noon carriage and saddle horses, a carriage, a buggy, and a phaeton. . THE BAND CONCERT. The Royal Hawaiian Band .will srivo a concert this evening at Thomas Square, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the pro gramme : PART I. srarcli Suite Lachncr Overture Light Cavalry Suppo Fantasia Forgo In the Forest Mlchaelis Medley Night in New York. ...Brooks Kuu Lei. l'ART II. Reminiscences ofjtossinl Godfrey ni . t..i a. Hungarian Marie Two PatroU(b Brlfih Asch Waltz 1001 Nights .Strauss Quadrille Cox and 15ox Coote Hawaii Ponol. CONCERNING W. I. BISHOP. Mr. W. I. Bishop, who was quite ill last nigiit, was somewhat better this afternoon and expects to bo all right for his performance Saturday night. On Monday afternoon Mr. Bishop will give an open air entertainment at Emma Square for the benefit of Hooulu Laliui and the Strangers' Friend Societies, and will afterwards drive through the town, as promised, in search of a hidden .article. At 4:30 o'clock precisely Mr. Bishop will leave tho Square in a carriage. He will bo securely blind folded and in that condition will drive through the town and find the hidden article. WHAT HE EXPERIENCED. Tho experience of Mr. A. E. Murphy, salesman at the Arcade, in the cabinet with Professor Canaris, at tho Opera Houso, last evening, was rather unique. Mr. Murphy was invited to take a seat with tho pro fessor in the cabinet. lie was told to keep his hands at his side and. not to move. Hardly had the curtain been closed when, like a lightning flash, a soft pad was stap ped over Mr. Murphy's eyes. It was not tied and it stuck there. While the tamborino and bells were being sounded, Mr. Murphy's coat and vest collar, necktie and cuff were jerked off of him, as if by magic. His watch and chain were taken from him without his knowing it. Ho experienced a peculiar sensa tion but did not see at all. Ho had promised to keep still. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The following is a rich specimen of a Chinese-English letter. It is intended to be an application for the position of interpreter in our courts of law. The copy has been faithfully followed : Sir: That wo generally sight great many Chinese aro living at this City of Honolulu, continued all sort of their trade, and each sort of tho labourers, reflecting on this sub ject, concerning the actions of them, which most every day have many Case's tako trial at tho police Court by tho Gov. of Hawaiian, But, that I contemplate lately have not capa ble Chineso Interpreter, and Trans lator, for steady tho alternate at tho City of Honolulu. Though ; had severals young Chi neso, sent their application, desiro obtain this position to bo Interpreter, seeking tho stations aro consisting. May considerate the conditions are seems very hart pick out proper of their understanding, also hard to choieing of their good character, us well as liko the true Christian, pro hibition to lay any trick, upon de fraud, or cunnings, either rcceivo bribes, corruption, and defectives. Even having this opportunities, till to now, I would confering upon Your nresence. bestow the favor support and grant to me, may I have try for instead tho Chineso Inter preter, and Translator, employ which at Police Court and Supremo Court, at tho Honolulu of Hawaiian Gov. AVith Hope. I hayo honor to bo Your Obedient Servant. L Ann 10th Day Juno 20th Al'TKIVNOON SESSION. , The House resumed at 1.15 p. in. and took up the order of business being discussed at the time of re cess. 11ESOI.UTIONS AND II1LLS. Rep. Kalaukoa presented a reso lution, cmbodvlmr live questions to ' tho Minister of tho Interior relating to a survoyor named A. Ivaoliko, re specting certain acts of his in North Kohala. Minister Austin read a first time a bill to authorize tho Hawaiian Government to contract for sub marine telegraph cables. ORDER Of THE DAY. Third reading of the bill to re peal Chap. 53 of tho Penal Code, relating to rewards to sheriffs and others. Passed. Second reading of a bill relating to proof of service of civil process. Laid on the table to be taken up at some future date. On motion of Rep. F. Brown two bills, Nos. -18 and 49, wore taken from tho table and made the order of tho day. No. 48, a bill to bolter prevent illicit traffic in spirituous liquors was taken up and read by its title. Referred to a select committee. No, 49, an Act to amend section 12, chapter 44 of the laws of 1882, rclatine to tho sale of ales, wines and liquors, was also taken up and read by its title and referred to tho same committee. Bill No. 35, relating to security for costs, was on motion taken from the table and made tho order of the day. The bill was read through anil also the amendments of tho committee. Two amendments rc comended by all the committee were adopted. The one recom mended by only a majority of the committee, making it obligatory to have security for all costs, ex cept the amount sued for with in terest ; and the report of the minor ity, that only such security shall be demanded as will cover the actual costs, with witness fees, were adis cusscd in all their points. Minister Ashford'said that if this bill should pass as recommended by a majority of the committee, the title should be changed to An Act to prevent poor people from bring ing suils-iu assumpsit. He thought it was quite sufficient if security was demanded for only the actual costs, and not to include the attorney's fees. Rep. C. Brown said that the argu ments against the majority report were based on the presumption that it was obligatory on the judge to require a bond for all costs, while the bill makes it discretionary with the judge. It says he may require cither plaintiff or defendant to givo bonds, and as cases have been citted that arc now pend ing, to support tne argument against tho majority report, ho would move that section two of the bill be stricken out, and a new sec tion added making tho bill a law from and after its passage, and not to cover cases now pending. The report of the minority was adopted. Section 2 was read and passed as in the bill. The title, and enactment clause were read and passed. The bill then passed as amended to' engross ment to be read a third time on Monday next. Minister Austin reported that he had presented? to His Majesty for his consideration a bill rotating to trado marks, labels, etc. The House appointed Nobles Hitchcock and Townscnd, and Reps. Daniels, F. Brown and A. S. Wil cox a committee to whom was re ferred tho two bills relating to tho trafllo in spirituous liquors. Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-morrow. 20th Day June 21th. MORNING SESSION. Tho IIouso was called to order at 10 a, in. by Noblo Wight, af tor which Noblo Smith was elected President pro torn. petitions. Noble Waterhouso presented a petition from Honolulu praying that Konohiki fisheries bo regulated by law. Received and laid on tho table to be considered with a bill on tho subject. Rep, C. Brown presented n peti tion from Honolulu praying that John Lopez be licensed to practlso medicine throughout tho Kingdom. Referred to Sanitary Committee. Rep. Kalaukoa prosentcd a peti tion from Honolulu praying that Berctania street be extended to tho back of Moanauli's residence. Re ferred to Public Lands Committee. Rep. F. Brown presented a peti tion from Koolaupoko. Noblo Waterhouso presented a petition from Honolulu, praying for two electric lights at Falama. Re ferred to Public Lands Committee, Rep. Paehaolo presented a petition from Honolulu, praying that nil Military Companies be abolished except tho King's Guard and that they bo increased to 80 men. Re ferred to Military CotnmiUco. J36yAt Iho AilcAUE you can buy White and Colored Laces at prices that will astonish you. These Goods have never been offered so cheap beforo in this Kingdom. Rep. ICawainui presented a peti tion from Honolulu containing G5G names ; praying that one John Lopez bo licensed to practise medicine. Referred to Sanitary Committee. Rep. Naono presented a petition from Waialua containing 103 names, praying that John Lopez be granted a licence to practise medicine, in ferred to Sanitary Committee. Rep. Paehaolo presented a peti tion from Molokai praying that Levi Oopu "be refunded 5 double taxes. Referred to Select Committee to whomVas referred tho investigation of doiiblo taxes. Rep. Kamauolm presented a peti tion from Honolulu praying that tho President of tho Board of Health be renfoved from office. Also that certain members of the present Board of Health bo removed, nnd their places bo filled with native Hawaiians. Referred to Sanitary Committee. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. Rep. F. Brown reported that one bill No. G3, had been printed and was ready for distribution. Noble Baldwin reported from the Finance Committee on tho bill relat ing to tho keeping of revenue stamps by Post Masters, recommending that agents to tako acknowledgment and notaries public, bo made to keep revenue stamps on hand, and not Post Masters. In consequence they present a bill covering the matter, which was read. The bill was re turned to tho committee for transla tion. He also reported from tho same committee on the petition from Joseph Kaia, South Kona, for $15 for road work done under D. II. Nahinu, recommending that the petition be laid on the table. Adopted. Minister Austin reported that he had presented to His Majesty for consideration three bills. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. Noble Foster, gave notice of a bill to prevent peddling and hawking of goods. Rep. Nawahino offered a resolu tion that an English school bo estab lished at Kaupo, Maui. The President said ho did not want to bo too strict, but tho rules do not allow resolutions to be written on small scraps of paper, and he should have to order the resolution returned. Minister Green answered the question from tho member from Koo lauloa, relating to gubernatorial chairs, stating that the Cabinet had investigated the matter, but have offered no suggestion except to brine; in a bill abolishing the office. Noble. .Widcmann offered a reso lution to the effect that all petitions nowjin the hands of tho Finance Com mittee, relating to double taxation, be transferred to the Select Com mittee appointed to investigate such matters. Adopted. Rep. F. Brown read a'first time a bill to amend Sec. 191, Chap. 1G, of the session laws of 188G relating to water rights. Rep. Kamauoha gave notice of two bills. One to amend Sec. 12, Chap. 11, of the laws of 187G, nnd the other to amend Chap. 7 of the laws of 187G. ORDER OF THE DAY. On motion the bill authorizing tho establishment of parcel posts was taken from tho table and made the order of the day. An objection was made -after the bill was taken from tho table, that it was out of order, as Saturday was set by the IIouso for third reading of this bill. The chair ruled that it was out of order, to take the bill from the table. The bill to authorize the Hawaiian Government to contract for sub marine telegraph cables, was taken up for second reading, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. Rep. Kinney asked for. suspension of rules that ho might read a petition. Carried. Tho petition was from Manuel Ricado and Silveiro Fernandez that the sum of 85 each bo refunded them for over-paid taxes. Tho chair ordered the petition back to the honorable member, as it did not comply with tho rules. Rep. Nawahino offered a resolu tion to tho effect, that at tho last session in 1887 a petition was re ceived from Kaupo, Maui, praying that an English school bo established in that district, and ns it was laid over until this session, thercforo bo resolved, that the said petition bo taken from the archives of that ses sion of the Legislature and referred to the Committeb on Education of .this session. The IIouso adjourned until 10 a, in. Friday. 21st Dav Juno 22nd. The IIouso was called to order hy Noblo Wight. After prayer by the Chaplain, the House elected Noble Smith President "pro tcni." Tho presiding olllcer read a com munication from President S. G. Wilder, tendering his resignation as President of tho Assembly on ac count of continued ill-health, and by tho advico of hU physician. Tho resignation was accepted,and tho houso proceeded to tho election of a now President. Rep. C. Brown nominated Noblo W, 11, Castlo ; Noblo Castlo noipiu nted Noblo W. O. Smith, Reps. O. BQrDo not fail to Call at tho Arcade and examine tho Splendid Stock of Embroidered Suits nt re duced prices. Brown and J.McGuirc wcro appoint ed tcllors. The ballot was, Castle 32, Smith G, Kawainui 1. W. It. Castle was declared elected Presi dent. A committee, consisting of Nobles Waterhouso and Not Icy, and Rep. Nakaleka, was appointed to wait on the Chief Justice, and ask him to come to the Legislative hall and ad minister the oath of ouico to the newly elected President. In a few ihinutcs the Chief Justice appeared in tho hall and administered the oath. Noblo Castle spoku feelingly of the late President, and of tho cause that necessitated his resignation. Noble Smith, under the suspen sion of tho rules, read tho following resolution : Whereas, the Hon. S. G. Wilder has been constrained by illness, and the advice of his physician to tender his resignation as President of the Legislature of the Kingdom ; Resolved, that the sympathy of this Assembly for him in his illness, and earnest hopes for his speedy recovery, be convoyed to him. And that in reluctantly accepting his resignation this House desires to express its thanks to the Honorable Noblo for tho able, impartial and faithful manner in which lie has per formed tho duties of his responsi ble office. Resolved, that a copy of this reso lution be presented to the Hon. Noble by a select committee of this House. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted, and on motion was ordered engrossed. PETITIONS. Rep. F. Brown presented a peti tion from Koolaupoko praying that the Road Supervisor be dismissed and that a road board be appointed as provided by the law of 1887. Referred to Public lauds Committee. Noblo Waterhouso presented a petition praying that an electric light be placed on Brewer s wharf. Reforred to Public Lauds Committee. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Rep. F. Brown reported from the Printing Committee that G bills were printed and ready for distribution. Noblo Robinson reported from the Committee on Commerce on the bill regulating the sale of alcohol for mechanical, medicinal and scientific purposes, recommending that the bill be laid on the table. BUSINESS ITEMS. Xollctt under this licail arc charged 10 cents per line for the first insertion, and C cents per line every additional insertion. BEST BUTTERSCOTCH at Hart & Co.'s. 72 lv LLGISLATURE OF 1880. "The Dnily ancl Weekly Bulletin" contains the ou)y correct and reliable reports of the proceedings of the present Legislature. EG1SLATURE OF 1888. "The Daily and Weekly Bulletin" contains the only correct and reliable reports of tho proceedings of the present Legislature. I F YOU FIND ANYTHING. ' JL udvertlso it in the Daily Kum.ktik CLEAN RAGS and second hand clothing will ho gratefully rccciv cd for tho use of iho inmates of I he Urnnch Hospital for Lepers at ICnkaako, or at the Leper Settlmcnt on Molokai, if left with J. T. Waterhousc, jr.. at the Queen Street Store. t&f tf TF YOU WANT A SITUATION 1. advertise in tho Daily Rullktin. I?INEST BRANDS OF CAL X' forma Port, Madeira and Malaga, lor suio in Kegs ana cases uy ONSALVES & CO., Queen street. 01 THE ONLY PAPER rend by all classes "The Dally Bulletin." CO cents per month. RYAN'S SHOP. BOAT BUILDING Bear of Lucas' Mill. 03 IF YOU really want your money's worth of tho finest IIome-Mado French nnd Plain Candies, tho most Delicious Ice" Creams, or Fancy and Plain Cakes, cull at tho 1'loncer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery and loo Cream Parlors, established 1603, Hotel, oppo. sito Bethel street. F. Hoiin, Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Orna muntcr. P. S. Tho only placo whero tho Ocnuino Butter Scotch is mnmi. fuetured and sold. 10 tf HAWAIIAN Fruit &Taro Co. Gen tlemen: I have mado a chemical examination of the snmplo of Taro Flour which you linvo submitted to mo and find tlmtpumo iscntiiely free from any injurious Eubstauco whatever. Yours very truly, Geo. W. Smith, Analyst. Houolulu, Juno 1, 1883. 71 lm NOTICE. MR. J. M. Camara, Jr., to collect for our i ., is miiuuu.cu ln n..l. .!...! account. Spe cial attention given to Portuguese out. standings. J. E. BROWN & CO., 75 tf 23 Merchant street. PITT &SC0TT'S General Hlilnrilnc Agcury nml For eign 1'orcclM Rxprcsx. Chief Offico, 23 Cannon St., London, E. CJ Goods, Parools, Baggage, Etc, Etc, Forwarded to and from all parts of the world. 0. O. D. amounts of invoices collected in any country. i-TurIu"K ofltnteet on Application-Co General Agents for Ilawaljan Islands, J. E. BROWN and CO., 00 23 Merchant Street. tf 63 & 65 FORT STREET. Ladies, Please I WILL SELL FOR J56T-HOT. TWO WEEKS ONLY Lais' DIM nicrwear, Ladies' Knitted Uihrnw III Balbrigan, Merinos and India Gauze at a 0-I2.EJA.T JEJIXJOTION Received by last steamer a Fine and Elegant Lino of Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Which I oiler at BED ROOK PRICES Received direct from Now York Gents', Ladies' & GREAT BARGAINS IN LAD6ES' BLACK 5SJ S. EHRLIOH, OS & 85 Fort St. Opposite Irwin & Co. GASH SALE af B. F. EHLERS & GO.'S o FOR THE o To close out a consignment of FRENCH SILKS and LACES ! Black Rhadaines reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. Black Grosgrain reduced from $1 75 to $1 25. Black Spanish Flouncing reduced from S3 00 to $2 00. Otto Black Sis ai Laces 1751 BUSLNESS Ave receiving by every incoming' steamer from San Francisco CONSISTING OP Furniture, Gliairs, Pianos, Guitars, Pictnres, Crockery "Ware, Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Etc., Etc Etc., Eto. Fancy Goods ! 3STEW STYLES TCT PIANOS and irXJIB,2XI1,UI6.B3" Sold on the Installment Plan. MATRASSES, CORNICES & FRAMES Always onIInnd and Mado toOrder. Canary Birds, Canary Birds, (Warranted Singers.) FOR SALE AT G. WEST & GO.'S, 105 Fort Street, rob 87 Take Notice ! -a on and Philadelphia a Fino Lino of Childrens' Shoes I SILK HOSE ! tf - Retail ly IMPROVING: f Fancy Goods ! OULDIIMG HOlVOX-iXJX-iTJ. ly vw -i lk.XVJl i'.yy 'x m Tfjl i MMsb &.Atf v.ktk t, 1 ' . '?',.- ,? ;fU M:. ; ifrik :ySi,t .mms ?v .& r-