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S&& yfrftoffl'iv'7 &yttjBsStf t li'tl H-rtV ... ', yj.nfc .l'..f t.iiwi.i mnwuni ntB . im,.i. . , 1,1.1, -r 11 1 . --. - r 11 1 - - . . X M )V flSTTnu Daily Bcllutis Wucklt SuMMAUY is Ilia best paper published in this Kingdom. Mailed to nuy address on nuy island in tkia Gtoup nt $4 per minimi. Bar i t?r. bAtiA fltr.tfrfo V--icLV SSrGcntlcliioti will do well to call mWW. -..l- 1. .!. ..I 1 nt the AitcAur. unci examine the lntcat in Clothing at the lowest pi leu in the Kingdom. DOrGo to the AncADc nnd gel oue of them Fine Embroidered Di coses, only S3.50. . BQpPull ll6 of Ladles' Misses' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoo at the AitCAbc. rGo to tho AncA&fc for your i buy your Drcss Goodg) In,e8Utilo5 Fancy Goods, Chctilllo, Pon Pons, Silks. Woolens and Launs. The Simmaky is the best paper to acud to frit nils abroad. Mailed to any addiess, So per annum, which in cludes postage. Trimmings, Splashers, Tidic-i, Etc. leader of low prices. ---! i -i mi -! j tjuw-wyp1 i mini i I m -- - - ---- m "i m - - - -- X ) XII. 13 gailg jguTTitfiit WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888. ARRIVALS. July 31 Schr Kawalhml from Koolnu Schr -nruli and Klizu from Koolatt HckrLcnhi ftom Hawaii Stmr Knala from Wulnlua ami JVnl- nnno Schr Cnrtcrlna from Waluinnnlo Aug 1 Stmr Lelni.a from Ifnninkua Schr Mol Wulilno from Hawaii Ptmr 0 11 Uishop from Kooluu Bktuc Planter from fan Francisco DEl'AUTUHES. July 31 Bk Oinco for 1'iigct Sound Aug 1 Stmr Kiliinea lion for Hamakm VESSELS LEAVING TO-MOnROW. Btmr Kanla for Walalua and Walanac at noon Stmr Pule for Ltdiulna ami Ilamakua at 3 p m iW Kauai, per steamer Waialcalc, July 31 I Kaklna and two sons, Thos Llndsoy, Miss Llndsoy. Miss Bums, Mis Olelipaut, Mrs U Bertelmsinn, .Miss Ber telmann and brother, Miss Johnson, and 20 ceck. For M"aui, per steamer Llkelikc, July 31 Miss May Dillingham. Master Dil lingham, A!l3E ooke, A Smithies, Miss Grace Kahoalll, MUs Pa mile Main lanl, Hon 11 P Baldwin, II Laws, F Blssley, Miss It Eiiop. Miss 11 Fcrrelra, J Fcrrelra nnd wife, U Parr, and about 50 (Uck. For Kauai, per steamer Mikahala, July 01 Rev JK Mian and wife, Miss Masgio Nape, Kev J IS llamiikc and bride, Miss Marie Von Holt, Miss Julia Timer, Mi Standard, G Kuthciford, 11 Peterson, O Gay, 13 Bojd, .Misses Cooke (2), J Crowder, MUs L Fountain, Mrs M G I'orrca, It Fountain. Miss M Pali uli. Miss Louisa Kala, and about 00 deck. , From Waialua and Wiilaniic, per steamer Kaala, July 31 Mr Mitchell, Clias Carter, Walter Hardy, Judgo Kama and rheiiff Kalakou. From Ilamakua, per steamer Lihua, Aug 1 Mr and Airs Andrews and 5 deck. From fc'nu Francisco, per barkentluc, Planter, Aug 1 Mrs G r Ashley, Miss Torbtrt, W il Tobid, II R Weeks and C H Sherman. CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS. Stmr Lehua 2,417 bags sugar. Stmr Pele 2,4(IG bags sugar. Schr Mot Wahlue L',050 bags sugar. Stmr Kaala COO bags sugar. SNIPPING NOTES. The brig Lurline sailed from Hilo, Sunday, for San Francisco. Tho ship S F Ilersey, Uapt'McDouald, which arrived yesterday afternoon, 43 'days from Ne we istle, N S W, brought l,3tiS tons of coal for Messrs "W G Irwin &Co. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Fish are reported scarce at Wai alua. Horse racing was indulged in at Waialua ycsteulay. Mk. Graenlmlgh's books arc now open -for inspection nnd purchase. - Mn. S. K. Kane celebrated his 31st birthday anniversary withaluau last night. , ' Very dry weather at Waialua for tho past weeks j rain is greatly need ed there. There was a rush for scats for tho minstrel show this morning, tho boat boys boing the first on hnnd. o . Mn. Z. Y. Squires was not expect ed to live another hour when the steamer Kuala left Waialua yester day. . ... i i A locomotive, some railroad cars and other material, by the ship Uoc kermonth, will bo shipped to Waia nae to-morrow. The reward offered for tho return of the American paper money lost on Waikiki load tho other day has beon increased to $80. Tin: steamer Kilauea Hou took 'two new boilers, weighing 8 tons res pectively, for the Reciprocity Sugar Co., this afternoon. Mn. Oliver Stillman gavo a party at his residence, School street, last evening, in colubration of his first born's birthday anniversary, . Mn. C, 13. Wilson's horse.shooing shop hus been' ic moved to tho pre mises of (bo Hawaiian Carriage Ma nufacturing Co., Queen street. ... Satukday aftornoon tho first of a series of throe match games of base ball, between tho Omnhas and Van dalias, will bo played at Makiki Dia mond, Ik you want to see a pretty picture beautified by tho artistiu touch of a brush in tho hand of Mr, A. W. Bol ster, look in at William's gallory and see a photograph of Mr, Schaefcr's baby girl. - The main rigging of tho schoonor Ilaleakala was earned away by a squall off Hulalau, lust Friday. Cap tain Kibling, master of the schooner, put into Hilo, and having mndo rc piiirs sailed'for Pepeokfo on Monday morning. -While two heavy diay teams weio about to hatd'a hugo boiler to tho O. S. S. wlmif this morning, and while tho horses wero bending their packs to move the weight, tho wh'UJIo treo pf Ilebbard's dray, which was leading, broke. Mr, J. I, Doweett's big gray stallion was then hi tcbed on and the load went thundering down to tho wharf, threatening to roll off its baso and flatten an army of ragamuffins running by its side. . ConnuciATEn iron and Portland ce ment for sale at Wilder fc Co.'e. Frank U. Krtigcr, watchmaker and repairer, is at present plying his trade at Mr. Roth's tailor shop, Fort Btreet. - Tun horse of express carriage No. 21 became frightened at a moving boiler, this morning, and bolting fioin tho stand on Queen and Fort streets, left tho carriage with a bro ken shaft on Wilder & Co.'s corner, and ran away with pait of tho harness. The barkentino Planter, Captain Pcnhallow, arrived hero this after noon, 17 days from San Finncisco, with five passengera and a full list of freight. Had light vuriablo winds the entire passage. On July 21st, Lat. 32.30, Long. 12G.22, passed brig--antinc W. G. Irwin. Thk mortgagee's sale of the prop erly belonging to tho bankrupt estate of J. A. Bcckwith, by Jas. F. Morgan this no'on, tho house and lot at Hilo were sold to Cora E. Hitchcock ror $1 : Reid's Island to C. Brown, for $1; the skating rink to C.Brown, for $5 ; and the fern machine to J. G. Spencer .for $135. . Stepping; into tho Cbineso theatre last evening, two gentlemen and two ladies were seen in the upper right band balcony. Tho gentlemen were smiling at tho modest and shy ac ting of tho Chinese femalo imper sonates, while the ladies were taking notes on the celestial method of painting tho checks and lips and penciling the eyes. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Drill of Co. C Honolulu Rifles, at 7 :30 o clock. Meeting of Oaliu Lodge, K. of P. in its hall, Fort street, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting of Mystic Lodge K. P. in Harmony Hall, King street. 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting in the vestry Central Union Church, at 7 o'clock. Religious services at St. Andrew's Cathedral, at 7 o'clock. Meeting of Engine Co. No. 1, in its hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting Engine Co. No. 2 in its hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting of the Hawaiian Social Club, at 7:30 o'clock. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. BY L. J. LEVEr. Regular cash sale, at salesroom, at 10 o'clock a. in. TWENTY-EIDHT TINS. On Monday night Captain Hop kins captured three Chinamen and 28 tins of opium on Maunakca street. There were, four China men together .vhen the capture was made, but one escaped. One of the three taken was a fireman on the S. S. Australia, and this makes the third time within one year that he has been mixed up in opium cases. When surprised the other evening he jumped out of a second story, but was caught nevertheless. LUSO HAWAIIAHO. The office of the "Luso Hawai iano," Portuguese newspaper, has been removed to Hotel street, over Messrs. M. A. Gonsalves & Co.'s store. Mr. P. A. Dias, tho editor, will be found there on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and on other days letters or telephonic messages will be attended to by the manager of the store, who communicates daily with Mr. Dias. The "Luso Hawaiiano" is now a first class newspaper, and has a largely increased circulation. MORTUARY REPORT. The total number of deaths reported for the month of July, 1888, was 30, distributed as follows : Under 1 year.... 7 From 1 to C 2 From 5 to 10.... 1 From 10 to 20... 2 From 20 to 80... 5 Maks, 30 Hawaiian 10 From 80 to 40... C From 40 to CO... 0 From CO to 00... 5 From CO to 70... 1 Over 70 3 Females, 8 Great Britain.... 2 Americans 4 Other nations... 3 Chinese 7 Poitugueso Japanese OAUSi: Asthma Aneurism Abscss Accident Brlghts Discabe. Beribcil OhlUl Birth Cancer Consumption.. . Convulsions..... Cholera Infant.. (roup..,,, DInrrhum Dls. of Heart.... Dls. of .sjiitu Dvsenterv 3 0 Ol' DEATH. 2 I Debility o 0 1 1 1 0 0 r. 3 0 0 1 Exhaustion. Fever Fever Brain..,. 0 llcuiorihagc .... 2 Hooping Cough.. 0 Inflammation.., 0 Leniosy 1 Lcp. Exhaustion 1 Opium 0 Old Ago....,,., a Pnra1jls is 0 0 0 0 S)ibilis Tumor Typhoid Fever. Unliuown Disease of Jlrain 1 Dlboaso of Liver 1 Total 38 Number unattended 4 COMl'AltATlVK MONTHLY HOnTAMTY. July 1681 73 1 July 1887 .'48 July 1885 0-2 July 1888 W July 18L0 au Nou-KcEldent ;10 Annual death rate per 1000 for lnondi j ,:... ;.J8,25 J. II. BmnyN, Agent Board of Health, THE LATE CEO. MORRIS. At an early hour this morning a little past midnight, Mr. Geo. Mor ris breathed his last. Ho had been several weeks confined to his bed, nnd death was expected daily during, the past two weeks. The deceased was nearly 82 years of age. The remains were interred in the Nuu nnu cemetery at i o'clock this after noon. The late Geo. Morris wa9 a Scotchman by birth. His father was a silk mercer, and having the means gavo the son a good grammar school education. After leaving school he was for some time engaged as commercial traveler for his father's business, and made two or three trips to Ire laud in that capacity. On his last trip to the Emerald Isle he made large sales on short credits, but he had seaiccly returned homo when news arrived of a uencrai financial crash in Irish commercial circles, resulting in an almost total loss of the amounts owing. This was the cause of the father reading the son a sharp lecture, and the son, with out "intimating his intention, packed up and staited for the United States. He was theu about 20 years of age, and never afterwards went home. Arriving in the United Stales and anxious to see as much of the coun try as possible with the limited funds in bis pockets, ho started inland on foot. After traveling many hundred miles and seeing much of the then inhabited parts of the land, he ar rived back to the Atlantic seaboard with his small capital all exhausted. He then went to sea, and contin ued a sea life for many j'ears. He made one adventurous whaling voyage, and several trips to various European ports. He work ed his way up from before the mast to tho position of command. Be fore he left the sea, he was owner oM a vessel, vWlneh he commanded him self. During this period of his life he married a sister of Colonel Stinson, of New York. This lady died at Honolulu a little less than a year ago. Retiring from the sea, Mr. Morris went iulo the timber trade in Canada. There and in that trade he acquired weath, until a season of reverses came to the entire trade, and he retired worse off than when he commenced. A portion of his reduced fortune he invested in a small farm, which lie left in charge of Mrs. Morris, and started for tho newly discovered goldhelds of California, via Panama. Between Panama and San Francisco, the ship on which he nnd three or four hundred others were passen gers, was wrecked, not far from land. Some got ashore in boats, some on pieces of the wreck, and some by swimming, but a large pro portion of the whole lost their lives in the attempt. Morris, along with the captain, stuck to the vessel to the last. When the wreck had become pretty clear of floating timber and dead bodies, the captain essayed to swim ashore, but never reached it alive. His companion, however, being a powerful swimmer, succeed ed. The survivors of the wreck were ultimately picked up, and taken to San Francisco. Mr. Morris w'orked for a good part of a year in the gold mines, but was not fortunate. Abandon ing a gold-digger's life, lie embaiked at San Francisco for the Hawaiian Islands, arriving here in 1853, and was joined seven years later by his wife. He purchased a piece of land in Kalihi Valley, and com menced farming opeiations. By bard work and frugality lie acquired a competence. Three or four years ago he leased his farm, and camo to reside at Palama. For some months before his death, Mr. Morris lived with his neice, Mrs. Wilkinson, on Liliha street, from whom he received the best of care and the closest of attention. The late Mr. Morris was a re markable man, physically and men ially. His powers of endurance were wonderful. He passed through what would have killed a dozen ordinary men, and exceeded the ago of four score. He was a man of indomitable will, and was never dis concerted by difficulties or re verses. His -honesty was unques tionable and pnflinching. He leaves many living relatives in Canada. POLICE COURT. CIVIL casks. Wednesday, Aug. 1st. I. I. S. N. Co. vs. 3 contract dc soi tors ; settled out of Court. Goo Kim vs. J. Alnpai; judg ment for plaintiff for 82-1.4-1. S. P. Kaninkea vs. Joo Anesberg, for SIC 25; not suited. F. L. Miner vs. U. II. Kahananui, for $37; continued to 8th. C. 13. Williams vs. II. II. Webb, for 810.05 ; settled out of Court. S. I. Hhaw vs. A. Lovcll, for 30; withdrawn. Louis P. Valentino vs. Chas. Uur: get, Chas. K. Steel, et al, garnishee Continued to 3rd. Kuin Chun vs. Wnilamn, for 885. 25; continued to Uid. CltlMINAL CASES, J. Foster, drnnkess, 8fi. Jus. McFallen, assault nnd bat tpry,815. ' ' Annie Pimlolnva, disobedienco to parents; dismissed, ii T EMPLE OF S. EHRLIOH, Grand Reduction for 60 Days Extraordinary Bargains ! Owing to my departure for San Francisco and the Eastern State I havo decided to hold a Grand Cloning Sale for GO Days in order to make room for new-importations. I call attention to tho general public that prices were never reduced so low and exceptionally striking bargains arc offered in every department. Immense Reduction in Our Domestic Department. Blankets, Bedspreads, Table Damasks, Towels, Comforter, Prints, White & Brown Cotton, Sheetings in all widths, etc., etc., etc., etc. SPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS. 3G in. Batisle, fast color, reduced from 20c. to 12c. per yard; 20 pes. White Pique, at CJe. por yard; 30 in. Ft ench Percale, reduced to 12$c.; 15 pee. Gingham, to close out at 10c. yard; 125 pes. fast colored Ginghams, best assortment in town, i educed nt cost. SPECIAL SALE EXTREBMJ3 BARGAINS IN Scotch Ginghams, Lawns, While Drcss Goods, Nainsock, Seersuckers, Cheviots, Satino Brocades, Ghambray Boma Suiting, Cambrics and a great assort ment of other .Wash Goods. SWEEPING REDUCTION 10 pes. Jet Black Ileuriette Cloth, extra quality doublo width, red. from $1.50 to $1.00 a yard Great Reduction in Gassimeres & Marinos ! Ladies' Cloth double width, reduced to 40c. a yard. PARASOL Our cntiro stock of Parasol less than manufacturer's cost. Particular attention iB called to our Ladies', Misses' fc Cliildrens' Muslin Under wear which arc offered at a great sacrifice. Ladies' Berlin Wool Knitted Shawls, reduced nt half price. Great Bargains in Ladies' Jersey Waists. Im mense Reduction in Misses' & Cliildrens' Dresses, Bonnets it Lace Caps. Ladies' Knitted Underwear; Ladies' Heavy Merino, full finished vests, red. from $2to$l; Ladies' India Gauze, full finished vest, red. from $1 to 05c; a full lino of Ladies' India Gauzo Vest, rod. from 75 to oOe. Special attention is called to our Eirolries, Oriental Special sale Oriental Lace, in holoku !lioe Department ! Our French Kid Button Shoe, hand sewed, red. from $6.50 to $5.50 j French Kid Button Shoe, best value, red. from $5 to $1; French Kid Button Shoe, a beauty, red. from $5.50 to $4.50 : Childrcns' French Kid Button Shoe, red. from $2 to $1.50, sizes 3-0 ; Ladies' Black Silk Hose, red. to $1 a pair, value $1.50 Immense Mnctioi In Laiies Corsets k Boys' Woite Shirts, Boy's Knee Pauls, refloceil to 50c. flF"Anybody in Bearch of Bargains should call first at the Temple of Fashion before purchasing Goods, we guarantee you will save money. During our Sale all Goods sold "C. O. D." Aug. 1-lm BUSINESS ITEMS. Xottcctuntlcrtis head are chorgtd JO ttntt per Unaor thcflr$t intertlon, and S Ccntt per line every additional Insertion. JUST received ex. "Alameda 100 bags of Choice New Zealand Potatoes. For Sale Cucap at tho Union Feed Com. pany. 0C at IF OU FIND ANYTHING, JL advertiso it in the Daily Itnt.t.RTtn HE DAILY BULLETIN has the largest circulation of any paper printed in this Kingdom. CO cents per month. HE WEEKLY BULLETIN- 28 columns, purely local matter jHtUK'U annum, tj foreign countries, $5 per TF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, JL advertise it in tho Daily Bulletin. THE DAILY BULLETIN is a live X evening paper. CO cents per month. TOB PRINTING of all klndi ex t cntcrt at the Daily Bullrtin Offlc.o THE ONLY PAPER read by all JL classes "The Daily Bulletin cents per month. CMNEST BRANDS OF CALI JL forma Port, Madeira and Malaga, for sale in kegs and cases by GONSALVES & CO., 01 Queen street. TF YOU WANT A SITUATION JL inlvcrtipo in the Daily Bulletin. CLEAN RAGS and second hand Ciothing will he gratefully iccelv. cd for the use of tho inmates of the Brunch Hospital for Lepers at Knkoako, or at the Leper Settlment on Mololcai, if left with J T. Waierhouse, jr., at the Queen Street Store t&f tf LEGISLATURE OF 1888. "Tho Daily and Weekly Bulletin" contains the only correct and rcliublo reports of the proceedings of the present Legislature. 'PHE WORKIMGMAN'S PAPER J. "The D.illv Hulletin." 50 cents ner month. TO LET TIIE Fire Proof Brick X Building, No. 03 Nuu. anu f-trcet, with Lot in rear of mime, at, present occupied by McLean Bros. For particulars inquire on tho premises. 08 2w TO LET THE premises of Mr. R. More, corner of Piikoi i and Bereiania streets. For particulars enquire at It. MORE &, CO., 00 tf Kiug street. FOR SALE or LET THE Houso and Lot on Bcrctauia street next to Mr. John Kim's on the west; large lot runs from llerctania to Young str ct. House contains parlor, dining, room, three largo bedrooms, kltclrn bath-room and out.hnuHcs. Inqulro of 01 tf W, O. WILDER. JPOR SALE, Q WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked 0 Whalo Boat, 30 feet long, 3 feet deep; 8 feet wide; 222 feet Surf Boats; 1 18 feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger, 10 feet long, 0 feet 0 inches -wide, 2 feet 0 inches deep, with mast and sails all complete; 1 23 feet Sailing Scow, with mast and sails all complete. Apply to. E. R. RYAN. Boat Builder and General Jobber. CI tf NOTICE. rnilE Hawaiian Fruit fc Taro Com. Maul, having X pany, of Walluku, nnrchased all tho ritrlit. title and in. tercst of His Mnjc6ty in tho Alden Fruit & Taro Company, will carry on the same and supply the best of Taro Flour as htrclofore. V. H. DANIELS, Manager. Honolulu, July 18, 1888. VQ 3w FASHION tssmicsi Laces, lorcloai Laces, ColoM Emliroiries, wMcl longth, 50c. yard; 20 pes Oriental Lace, Slioe Department ! lioe DDepavtiixeixt; ! " FOR 30 DAYS The 10th Annual INVENTORY SALE ! AT- FISHEL'S j Leading Millinery House Prior to taking slock we will sell our ENTBRE STOCK! 50 els on tlie Dollar! 30MMENCIKQ- TO-DAY -a Remember 'this is a CASH SIES And look out for Bargains, Chas. J. Fishel, The Leading Millinery House, Corner of Fort & Hotel streets. July 17-88 Corrugated Roofing! Dcit brands, in 0, 7, B and 0 ft. lcngiliB, FOR SALE In quantities to suit at lowest market rates by G. W. MACFARLANE & CO. 05 tf 85r jS3 Ta m rcul Asi TS rahaa sa gJH Hk BB BHI ill tll i BlEra 1 il nrr I i tSfe yyi I Hit 1 O i SILL 1 1 red. to 5c. yard worth 15c. ; 10 pes. Oriental Lace, red. 10c. yrd. worth 20c. GASH SALE at B. F. EHLERS -o FOR NEXT ''JTWO W JEESiE-ZS fl To close out a consignment of FRENCH SILK8 and LACES I Black Bhadames reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. Black Grosgrain reduced from $1 75 to $1 25. Black Spanish, Flouncing reduced from $3 00 to $2 CO. Oiler M Sis al LMrt" in Projorta. 1751 A. MORGAN, Blacksmith Work, g" Carriage Building, Painting and '''- Trimming. n k 81 King Stat, ou'Hm Premises. DEiitrnneew JLVom Kiuer and Mei-clmnt St. o Every description of work in the ahovo linei performed in a first-class manner. Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty. ESTBcll Telephone, 107-8 (mrh 1-88-ly) EgTBell Telephone, 107-fc -50 GALLONS- For Sale Cheap ! AT TelophoncB 175. Corner 8 JOI ITT Grianite, iron and Tin Ware ! Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE, B-iouso Keeping Goods, PLUMBING, TIN, C0PiEE AHD 993 SHEET IROIST WORK. Proprietor. lis soli at Home Cost ! &C0. ) THE o- ly For Sale Cheap I THE s- COnj Edinburgh & Quoen Street. t TANKS ! Kaal Stree yv5 J ',!. fl V' :3 :. .i$ M SH y . 'SL.i JfcJki&A- -r --... ' a m-u' '-.Ai. JUii . ..kStUiii Aa ,. iJfe-&. I,