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HONOLULU CARRIAGE CO.
Hackstand: Merchant and Fort
street. Telephones, .'135.
inch D-88-ly
ww i n mi nniaaii mi win m i mn mil iintiifii
'V J l K
tfSTGonUoinen will do well to call
at the Akuauk and exeminc tho latest
in Clothing at the lowest price in llio
Kingdom.
j&iSTTliQ AtiOAde U the placo to
5The Daily Bulletin Weekly
Si'mmakt is tho best paper to send
J3S?"Uo to the Arcauu and get one
of them Fine Embroidered Dresses,
only 8!U0.
CSrKull lino of Ladies' Misses'
and Children's Hals, Ladies' Misses'
and Children's Shoo at the Aucauk.
B&rQo to the Aucauk for your
Fancy Goods, Chenille, Pon Pons,
Trimmings, SplnMicis, Tidies, Etc.
buy your Dross Goods, latest style;
Silks, Woolens anu Jjtiwns.
leader of low prices.
The ' to friends alnoad. Mailed to any
address, ;o per annum, whioh in
clude pOitngo.
f
-31:
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FRIDAY, Al'OUST 17, 1888.
ARtllVALS.
Any IU
Sliur.l A Uiiniinlin from Koohui
Auk 1"
USH Dolphin from South America
Stmr Kaala from Watalua and Wal-
anao
.
Aug 17
StinrW G Hall for Lahahia, Jlaalaea,
Koiia, Kau ami the Volcano at 10
ti in
USS Omaha for Yokohama
Stmr C Jt UUhop for Waianae, Walalua
nml Koolau at it a in
PASSENGERS.
For llauiakiia, per stmr Pole, Aug 10
David Notloy, M V Holmes ami a lew
other?..
For Maul anil Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, Aug 17 Rev Dr llytle ami son, A
15 llalllehl, 1'. llinjlies, A AUana. Rev J
Wiitauiau, U MeDougnll,, Fathers Vic
tor and Lelestlne, ICiaXahaolclua, wife
unil :i chlhliiMi, K 11 JJailey, 11 1' Rald
win anil 75 deck.
MARRIED.
UOYD--OLKG HOKJf On Thursday,
Aug. lGth, at Alnahau,thc residence
. of the bride's father, Walklki, by
the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh. assUted
by the Itev. George Wallace, Col.
.lames II. Uoyd, (illicit son of thu
late Honorable Edward II. Boyd, to
Mis-, Helen, daughter of the Honor
able Archibald beott Cleghoru.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Aram this month tho Nuunnu
Buss will discontinue running.
A i.ahgk party of natives with bab
i;els of luiicb went out to Waikiki
I
for a picnic this morning.
His Mjucsty and the Hawaiian
Hand went on board the Coronet at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Tin: Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet to-morrow evening
at the residence of Rev. Hiram Bing
ham. .
Don't forget the auction Kale at J.
F. Morgan's on Saturday evening.
The goods to bo oil'ored are now on
exhibition.
Tin: U. S. dispatch boat Dolphin,
built by the late John Roach, arrived
this afternoon, too late for this even
ing's Bulletin.
-.--
Tun steamer Arabic of tho O. it
O. Steamship Co., will sail lroin Ho
nolulu for San Francisco on or about
August 27th, 1888.
Company D Honolulu Rifles aro
ordered to appear at Ihe Amory at
7 :30 to-night in full dress uniform
for inspection.
Tun steamers Likclikc, Mokolii,
"Waialoalo, and James Makee will bo
due hero to-nioirow, tho Kinau, Le
liua, lvilauca Hou and Mikahala
Sunday.
Mn. Wolters has in his possession
a chilli's gold bracelet, found on tho
grounds where the Arion's picnic
was held yesterday. Thu owner can
have it by calling for it.
Tm: public aro invited to attend
a complimentary band concert to be
given to Mr. and Mrs. Bush, and
other members of tho Coronet party,
at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening.
Tin: return target shooting contest
between the Hyacinth team and tho
II. It. II., will tako place to-morrow
afternoon at the II. It. II. range,
King stieet, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Tin: Oppositionists will assemblo
at Kaumakapili Church at 7 o'clock
to-morrow evening to nominate a
a candidate for tho vacant Noble beat
in tho Legislature.
TiiEiti: is now not one vacancy for
a pupil in Kamchamcha School,
ltopu'sentativo Daniels secured the
last two rooms for his boys yesterday.
If any of tho prcsont applicants fail
to put in their appearance, others
will bo accepted to Jill their places.
A few vacancies lciuaiu in the pre
paratory school, which is open for
boys from six to twelvo years of age.
. , - . m
At tho organ lecital noxl Thurs
day evening at Kaumakapili Church
Mrs. .1. II. l'aty has kindly consented
to sing; tho Honolulu Arion Society,
. under tho diieotion of Mi. 11. Burger,
will render two uuinbeis. Thero will
also bo organ solos and one number
on the programme will bo Handel's
celebrated Largo for violin, violin
cello and organ. Tho admission will
bo twenty-live cents.
THE BAND CONCERT.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give a concert this evening com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Bush
and party dn the grounds of tho Ha
waiian Hotel commencing at 7:30
o'clock. Following is the pro
gramme: l'AUT I.
Overtuie Ilungai lau Uela
Finale Cai men Ilizet
Chorus Taniihausur Wagner
Medley Night In Xow York ...Brooks
Mlkauollu, Ainu Huu and Kokohl.
l'AUT II.
Selection Ermine, JaeobowsKy
Serenade Espanlola J uiigiiian
Wall. New Vienna Stum
Two Marches (a) Jolly Forever (b)
The Hand Suliiltl
Star .Spangled iiuuuer.
Hawaii Jouol.
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
Diill of Co. D Ilouolulit Rilles at
7:!10 o'clock.
Meeting of the Pacific Lodge
Daughters of Rebecca in Excelsior
Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Religious services in St. Andrew's
Cathedral at 7 o'clock.
Meeting of Hawaiian Tribe No 1
I. (). R. M. in hall of Oahu Lodge
K. of P. at 7:30 o'clock.
Mooulight drill of Engine Co. No.
1 at 7 o'clock.
AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW.
11Y J. V.
MOHllAN.
noon, at the Old
At 12
o'clock
Custom House wharf 50 cords of al
gcroba flrc-wood.
At 7:!J0 p. in., at his salesroom,
a choice selection of fancy and sta
ple goods, by order of G. "W. Mao
farlauc & Co.
nv t,. ,t. i,i:vr.v.
On (he premises just beyond Wai
kahalulu bridge, School street, at
10 a. in., 1 dwclling-liouso and out
houses, horse, brake, harness, etc.,
and all the right, title and interest
of A. K. Palekaluhi, a bankrupt, in
and to the land upon which these
buildings arc.
Legislative Assembly.
GItu Day Aug. 14th.
AKTHltNOON- SKSSIOX.
The House rc-asscmbled at 1:30
p. in.-and resumed the consideration
of the bill to regulate the sale of
liquors.
Section IV was read, relating to
the time when the bill becomes law.
Noble Watcrhousc moved to strike
out the section. Carried.
The title was read and Noble
Hitchcock moved to indefinitely
postpone. Carried.
Noble Smith under suspension of
the rules read a report from the
Judiciary Committee upon the bill
to prevent married people from de
serting one another, recommending
a substitute bill, which he read. The
report was laid on the tabic to be
considered with the bill.
Also from the same committee on
the bill relating to the practice of
law before the courts of record, re
commending that it be laid on the
table. The report was received
and laid on the table to be consid
ered with the bill.
ORDLIl OP THE DAY.
Consideration of the bill to
vide for tho duties heretofore
formed by the Governors.
pro-per-
Minister Ashford offered two
amendments to Section 3, relating
to the performance of the duties of
tax Assessors and Collectors until
such time as a bill relating to said
offices shall pass.
The title and enacting clause was
read and passed, and the bill passed
to engrossment to be read a third
time to-morrow.
The House then went into Com
mittee of the Whole, Noble Smith
in the chair to consider the Election
bill.
Noble Castle moved that the com
mittee take up Section 15. This
section apportions the Island of Ha
waii into seven election districts. It
was referred back to the committee
last week and they report a read
justment of the districts.
Kcp. Kamauoha moved that the
section pass as in the bill.
Noble Hitchcock moved that tho
amendment of the committee be
adopted.
The Section passed as amended.
Section 31 was then taken up and
passed, as also were the succeeding
sections up to and including Section
11.
The amendment of Noble Dole to
Section 38 that all candidates for
Noble shall deposit the sum of 50
with the Minister of the Interior was
carried.
After the passage of the -11 Sec
tion the committee rose reported
progress and asked leave to sit
again.
The House then adjourned until
10 o'clock Wednesday.
G5th Day August loth.
MOHNIKG SESSION.
The House opened at 10 n. m,
President W. R. Castle in the
chair. Roll called and absentees
noted.
KEl'OniS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. F. Brown reported from the
Printing Committee that one bill
was printed and ready for distribu
tion. Noble Baldwin reported from tho
Fiuanco Committee on tho petition
from merchants and others for the
payment of 8!10, 1137.01 for merchan
dise furnished for tho funeral of
Likclikc, recommending tlint the
Legislature appropriate a proper
amount for a state funeral. They
enumerate tho bills which they think
should bo paid, which amounts to
810,772. They also advise thoso
whoso claims tiro not fully satisfied
by this appropriation to sue tho
trustees of His Majesty's estate.
Tho report was accepted, ordered
translated and printed.
Minister Thurston reported from
the special committee to whom was
referred the coffee bill, recommend
ing that with certain amendments
tho bill pa93. Tho report was laid
on the tabic to bo considered with
(ho bill.
Minister Austin reported that ho
had presented the bill to give great
er security to depositors in the
Postal Savings Bank, to His Majesty
for signature.
OIIDI'.K OK THE DY.
Third reading of the bill relating
to Hip appointment of tax assessors
and lax collectors. Passed.
Third reading of the bill to define
and limit the authority of Judges
to punish for contempt.
Minister Ashford spoke at some
length on the evil effects this bill
would have on parlies litigant, and
moved its indefinite postponement.
Minister Thurston said that there
had not been a measure before this
House for which ho should vote as
heartily as the one contained in this
bill, lie only regretted that be had
not -18 votes to cast for it instead of
one. The Attorney-General and
possibly one other member of the
bar of this country were the only ones
who opposed this bill, every other
member as well as a minority of tho
Supreme Court arc in favor of it,
and he hoped that it would pass
unanimously with perhaps tho ex
ception of the Attorney-General.
He said that to-day the press don't
dare to publish tho proceedings of
tho courts for fear of a prosecution
for contempt.
Rep. Kinney spoke in favor of the
bill. He referred to the opposition
the Supreme Court had shown to the
centralization of power in the Cabi
net. But there is centralization of
power in the Judiciary as wall as the
Executive department of the coun
try. Tho power of our Court
cannot be duplicated in any part of
the world. It is an indisputable fact
that our Judges hold powers that no
other Judges in the world hold. Wc
did not know until Kalakaua came
to the throne, the power the King
had under the old Constitution, but
found out that lie was an absolute
monarch, so with our Supreme
Court its power is absolute. Since
Judge Preston has taken the
bench he has been leading the
Court to unconstitutional actions,
not till lie took the bench did the
Court declare that the publication
of evidence was contempt. This
action of the Court has muzzled the
press. Sec .what it has come to
when a publisher of a newspaper
has to go to a Judge of the Su
preme Court and ask if he can pub
lish such and such an article. This
was done in the case some of Chinese
women who were being landed in
this country for immoral purposes.
Let the Judges keep up stairs and
attend to their work there, and not
be down here lobbying bills through
this House. He said that Judge
Preston had abused his power as a
Judge and he (the Judge)can call for
a Legislative investigation if he cares
to. 1 say so, and have evidence, to
back it ui). Ho (Mr. Kinney) knew
that he would be punished for what
lie had said to-day, in his practice
before the Courts during the next
two years, but he cared nothing for
that. This interference in the Legis
lative functions of the country
should be slopped. It should be a
just cause for impeachment. Ho
therefore moved that the bill pass
its third reading.
Kcp. Nakaleka spoke in favor of
the indefinite postponement of the
bill.
Rep. C. Brown said that when tho
bill was first introduced he was in
favor of it, but since then he has
changed' somewhat, abuses can arise
under this law', on the side of the
papers, quite as bad as those which
exist now on the oilier side.
Recess until 1:30 p. in.
ArTEIlNOON SESSION.
The House ro-assemblcd at 1 :30
p. m., and resumed the considera
tion of tho contempt of Court bill.
Noble Smith spoke in favor of the
bill, stating that the law in Cali
fornia has twelve enumerations defin
ing what shall constitute contempt.
The Court here has absolute power.
This bill does not take away the
right of the Court lo protect itself,
in regard to contempt. This bill
provides that newspaper men may
publish for the benefit of their
readers what everybody has a right
to hear in the Courts of the King
kom. It does not interfere with the
power of the Court lo punish for
contempt. This bill is tho outcome
of the Judges putting a wrong con
struction on their power. The Court
can go but one step further than it
litis gone, and that is to shut up
the papers entirely, as tlioy do in
Russia.
Minister Austin believed it neces
sary to protect the people from an
unlimited exercise of power by tho
Court, and should therefore support
the bill.
Minister Ashford said that he
knew ho had earned the enmity of
the press, by tho stand ho had taken
on tiiis bill, but lie hoped they would
not snow him under. He was con
soled with tho fact that Judges, pre
cedents and authorities wore all on
his side, Ho asked iu regard to tho
decisions of tho Court. Have they
gone boyond the law? Have they
opressed any onu? Have they
wronged anyone? Ho opposed this
bill iu order to put some restraint
on tho press.
Hep. Kinney culled tho attention
of the Mouse to tho remarks of tho
last speaker, and said thero is no
excuse for such rulings as those re-
S. EHRLIOH,
Grand Reduction for 60 Days Extraordinary Bargains !
Owing to my departure for San Francisco and the Eastern Stales I bavo dci-idi'd In hold a Grand (h .innK Sal.. f..i M Days in order to make room for
new importations. 1 call attention lo tho general public that prices were never reduced so low and exc-ptioimllv -inking bargains aro ollcrcd in every
department. , .
Immense Reduction m Our Domestic Department.
Blankets, Bedspreads, Table Damasks, Towels, Comforters, Prints, White it Brown Cotton, Sheetings in all widths, etc., etc., etc., etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS.
30 in. Batislo, fast color, reduced from 20c. to 12c. per yard ; 20 pes. White Pique, at (Uc. per yard ; M in. French Percale, reduced to 12 Jc. ; 15 pes.
Gingham, to close out at 10c. yard; 125 pes. fast colored Ginghams, best assortment in town, loiluccd at cost.
" . SPECIAL SALE EXTKEEME BARGAINS IN
Scotch Ginghams, Lawns, White Dress Goods, Nainsock, vSeersuckers, Cheviots, Ratine Brocados, Cliainbrny Umiui Suiting, Cambrics and a great assort
ment of other Wash Goods. SWEEPING REDUCTION 10 pes. Jet Black Henriette Cloth, extra quality double width, ml. fioin l.r0 to $1.00 a yard
Great Reduction in Gassimeres & Marinos ! Ladies' Cloth double width, reduced to 45c, a yard,
PARASOL Our entire slock of Parasol lets than manufacturer's cost. Particular attention is called lo nur Ladies', Misses' .fe Childrens' Muslin Under
wear which aie ollcrcd at a great sacrilice. Ladies' Berlin Wool Knitted Shawls, reduced at half price. Great Bargains m Ladies' .ler-cy Waists. Im
mense Reduction in Misses' & Childrens' Dresses, Bonnets & Lace Caps. Ladies' Knitted Underwear; Ladies' Heavy Merino, full implied vests, red. from
$2 to i?l; Ladies' India Gauze, full finished vest, red. from $1 to 05c; a full line of Ladies' India G.ui.c Vest, red. from 75 to 50c. Special attention is
called to our
nniflnnino liiQiun
IIJLUUi UllUllllU
i I,. . iii iiiiiini
Sneeial sale Oriental Lace, in lioloku
hoe DOepartm.exrfc !
Our French Kid Button Shoe, hand sewed, red. from $0.50 to $5.50; French Kid Button Shoe, best value, red. from $5
beauty, red. from $5.50 to ?4.50 : Childrens' French Kid Button Shoe, red. from $2 to $1.50, sizes :i-G; LadiiV Black Silk
Dun BoMi
gjSP" Anvbody in search of Bargains
our Sale nil Goods sold "C. O. D."
ferred lo. Thero is no danger of
juries being dangerodsly influenced
by what appears in the papers.
There is lots of common sense in
the average man. The New York
boodlers would never have been ex
posed, could they have put an em
bargo on the press. Where is Sharp?
gone td glory and the newspapers
sent him there.
Noble Townscnd said he should
support the bill, as it was a step in
the right direction towards estab
lishing a free press.
The ayes and noes were called on
the motion to indcllnitely postpone
tho bill.
Ayes 11, noes 30.
Third reading of the bill t pro
vide for tiic duties heretofore per
formed by the Governors.
The ayes and noes were called on
the passage of the bill.
Ayes 30, noes 10.
ItKSOI.UTIOKS.
Minister Thurston moved that the
clerk deliver the bill passed July
12, to abolish tbe ollice of Governor,
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs
for transmission lo His Majesty.
Carried.
Minister Austin reported four bills
delivered to the King for signature.
Noble Smith under suspension of
the rules read a report from the
Judiciary Committee on the bill for
reorganizing the Judiciary, recom
mending a new bill providing that if
any vacancies occur in the Court
they shall not be filled so as to make
the number of Judges more than
three, and that the Judiciary bill be
postponed until next legislature.
T e report was adopted, and the
new bill read a first time, and re
ferred to tho Printing Committee.
Rep. Paehaolc read a report from
the Education Committee to whom
was referred the petition from Puna,
praying for a new school house, re
commending that it be laid on the
table. Adopted.
Second reading of the bill to cu
courago the growth of coffee.
Passed to engrossment to be read
a third time on Friday.
Second reading of the bilKo bet
ter prevent the illicit tralllc iu spirit
uous liquors.
The bill passed to its third read
ing with amendments.
The House then adjourned until
10 a. m. Thursday.
i . j
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
While Chief Justice Taney was
presiding iu this Court, a prosy
lawyer, discoursed familiar common
law, until Taney and tho whole
court bccdnic weary, and Taney, (a
very kind hearted man) leaned for
ward, and blandly Baid, "Air. At
torney; this Courtis presumed to
know some law ;" and the said at
torney, then and there, subsided,
very suddenly, and seemed to look
for a hole in the lloor to crawl
through.
On another occasion, a lawyer,
(no barristers thero)carriedhis bible
in thu Court room, and in the
courso of his argument, opened tho
bible and commenced reading, and
Taney took up his pen, and said,
"What book aro you roqding
from?" Tlio Attorney said, "Tho
Holy Bible, Your Honor." Taney
said, "Pleaso give me tho name of
thu author." The lawyer said, "I
cannot." Taney said, "Then you
cannot read the book in this Court ;
wo do not considor any book of any
authority, that docs not disclose tho
author's name." The attorney said,
"May it please your honor, is not
the biblo a part of the common law
of tho laud?" And Tauey said,
"We do not think it in."
Pi
GHEZlBa
noon
L
n
JJUUUUi 1U1UUUUU
i.iii.iiii
lenirth, 50c. yard; 20 pes. Oriental Lace,
in LbUh Corsets & Boys'
should call first at Hie Temple of Fashion before purchasing Goods, wc guarantee you
BUSINESS ITEMS.
ITotlcet under thli html are chargetl 10 cent
per line for the first tmertion, vntt S cents ; line
evert additional insertion,
LEAN RAGS and sccoml hand
clothing will be gratefully lecelv
ed for the use of the inmates of the
Branch Hospital for Lepers al Knkaakn,
or at the Leper Settlinent on Mololiai,
if left with J. 'P. Watcrhousc, Jr., at the
Queen Stieet Store t&f tf
-rou THIS-
juA.&rr vjEEJXi:
-or oun-
INVENTORY SALE
152 dozen Ladies' colored bordered
Handkerchiefs 50c per doz
81 do. Ladies' unbleached Balbri
gan Hose, silk eloekee and full
finished at 25c
Gents' white linen Shirts, linen bo
tonis and culiV $1
220 do. Gents' full finish Balbrigan
Undershirts, either long or short
sleeves, all hi.es -15c each
Gents' white cotton Undei shirts..
25c
Gents' full finished silk clocked
Hose $2.25 per do.
A very large Stock of School
Hats at : : 25c each
Gents' linen Collais (standing
10c each
A full lind of all wool Oveisbirts
and all wool UnderMiiits fioin. :
$1 up
Gents' line Paiama Suits fioui. . . .
3 up
17(5 do. Children's colored Hobo. . .
10c pr pair
Fine Turkish Until Towels
:ifor50o
Linen hand-iuado Tides
15c each
Black Silk stripe Grenadine
20o per yard
Ladies' Jersey Waibts fioin
75c up
Misses' and Children's Hose, full
finish and Silk Clocked in pink
and blue, from si.o 1 to 8, at. . .
25o per pair
We have made a REDUCTION
our Departments.
in all
Remember this is our last week
, of our
CHAS. J. FES64EL,
Tho Leading Millinery House.
Corner of Fort & Hotel streets.
July 17-88
C. J. rlSIIEL S
en, jKt, Ara cz ,& rrs, ?3 jSa sos ess. pwesjcwi
jiMC
wlicli
red. to 5e. yard worlh 15c
10 pes.
ltoe Xepai'txneirfc ! lioo .Oepixx'tment !
White Sliirts; Boy's Ihgb Pits, roH to 50c.
-ABE SHOWLNG
Black Jersey !
FOR LADIES I
LACE CURTAIMS &
INSPECTION
17ol ly
A. MORGAN,
Blacksmith Work,
Painting'
and
n k 81 Eii h
2mLi.uiic4!M iVom Kins;
o
Every description of work iu the above lines performed in a llrst.clu'8 manner.
Also, Horse Shoeing: a Specialty.
fgy-Boll Telephone, 107S (inrh 1-83-Iy) CSTBell Telephone, 167-
JLW
-500 CALLOUS
For Sale Cheap !
Ai"
Fi
Telephones 175.
Corner
JOHN ITT, lo.
Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,
WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,
House Keeping Goods,
PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER
993 SHEET IRON WORK.
Proprietor.
lis sold -at
Oriental Lace, red. 10c. yrd. w orth 20c .1
to $1
Ho.e,
; French Kid Button Shoe, a
red. to $1 a pair, value $1. GO
will ave money. During
Aug. 1-lni
FULL LINES IN-
Black Jersey !
FOIl LADIES 1
VELVET RUGS, ETC.
INVITED
r f?
rf-nfc.
Carriage
Building:,
3. l1
Trimming.
itliicI Mcrohuul StM.
For Sale Cheap ,
'X-l-IJE
Edinburgh & Quoon Stroota.
8 Mimii Street.
AIM)
TANKS
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.-jaawyfcfcH
to- .. . x 3fc ' .
. , n ,4 ' if Vjt-J-f .
