Evening Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 4

MM rm I Ik Wt THE BRIBEKY CHARGES. The spcuiul committee appointed to investigate the mrges or lnibcry against Hops. Kav' i andKntutiunha, were already to Hub '-port 1 o'clock this utlurnonn li was found necessary lo postpc 'I-e re port as other evidence li loincin, ami the committee feel bi- ml lo include it in their report. I committee will therefore ha- to hold another session, and it probable the report will come up to-morrow. NORWEGIAN JEWELRY.

Messrs. G. West have on exhibition at their store, Fort somo very handsome jewelry of rsor-wegian manufacture, the first ever imported into this country. It is made of filigree gold and silver and comprises a necklace, bracelets, pins and a brooch. The latter re minds one of a delicate piece ol lace work.

The price of this jewelry is exceedingly reasonable and there is no doubt it will meet with a ready sale. SHOOTING MATCH. The clay pigeon Bhooting match at Irishman's pasture on Saturday afternoon, for a silver cup presented by Lieut. Douglas Hamilton of II. B.

M. S. Hyacinth, was participated in by fourteen competitors. The cup was won by Mr. J.

M. Dowsctt with a score of 17 out of 20. Lieuts. Hamilton and Ashe each made 17, but the contest was left between the local plnycrs. Following is the full score: J.

M. Uowwtl- 1111001101 1 11 111 11 117 Lieut. Hamilton 0111110011111111111 117 Lieut. Ashe 110 1111111011101111117 J. II.

Fisaer 11111110011011111011 1G 0. Nicoll 0111110101111011111 1 10 0. Wilson 0101010 1111111011110 1-1 Lieut. Hyne 0 101101111101101111014 F. Hustaee 1101110011 110101110113 C.

Livingstone 0111011110 010101111013 13. J. Spalding 1 0 0 0 10 1001 1 1010 Lll 1112 J. Ilothwcll 00 0 0 0111100 11110011010 C. Hustaee, jr.

1111000011001011 10 0 010 Judge Dole 0 0010010010110 0 0 0111 Growsc (withdrawn) 10001111110000 7 ADMITTED TO THE BAR. On Saturday last Chas. L. Carter appeared before their Honors the Justices of the Supreme Court and filed his application for a licence lo practice as an attorney in the Courts of this kingdom. The application stal? that petitioner had pursued the study of law at the Law School of the University of Michigan for the period of two years, being the full regular course at said Law School, and that petitioner had received and now holds the Degree of Bachelor of Laws from said University that upon examination said petitioner was admitted to the practice of law in the Supreme Courts of the States of Ohio and Michigan, and now holds certificates of such admission.

After a brief examination of the certificates and diploma as such Bachelor of Laws, and the administration of oath and payment of the usual fees, the Court granted the licence prayed for. The petitioner is a Hawaiian bom subject, being a eon of His Excellency H. A. P. Carter, Hawaiian Minister Resident at Washington.

The applicant had been absent for about fire years from the kingdom. TO OUR PATRONS. As already advertised, Oahu College and Punahou Preparatory School will begin their work for the new year on Monday next, Sept. 10th. The Trustees have adopted the following minutes in regard to the prevailing epidemic: Resolved, that no person known to have whooping cough be allowed to attend Oahu College or Punahou Preparatory School during the continuance of the disease and Resolvod, that persons attending the schools from families where the whooping cough is prevalent be required to use extra precautions in regard to clothing worn to school and further Resolved that the teachers of the schools shall be required to exercise great care to exclude all cases in which there is doubt.

Ifshould be stated that any per eon who has had tho cough will be admitted upon the certificate of tho family physician that all danger of communicating the disease in that case has passed. Allow ino to state further that the College omnibuses will begin their usual rounds on Monday morning, and it is desired that nil who purpose to attend cither school, who are not excluded for the time by reason of sickness, bo promptly in attend-anco on Monday. An examination trill be held on Monday at Oahu Collego for all who desire to enter that school, and at tho Preparatory for all applying there. Our entire acuity, as advertised, have arrived, nnd tho schools, therefore, will bo fully equipped. Very truly yours, W.

C. Pros. Oahu Coll. JIpn.oMu. Sept.

7, 1888. t)M vcvy.wjf THE LATE OR. iULLEBRAHD. It will be i by reference lo our Legislate n-port of Tliursday I thatnblll for iln- lomission of Cui- toms iliiin book entitled "Flora the Hawaiian Islands, lv Iho late Dr. i I'-mi Ilillebrand, introduced wine dit-cussiou, in which It uustcd that something Mioui'i uone to perpetuate the iTienjM ''elate Doctor, the bill iut.1.

it. After the Iloiie adjourned a few of the members got together and it was decided to purchase an artistic fountain tob" eleil in some suitable public phu-t in honor of the memory of the hiti l-i William Hillebrand. Within an hour Sil20 were collected in the lloiibe, and this morning the subscription list shows the total amount collected 5420. Hon. A.

Jaeger has the subscription list and will be glad to receive any further amounts. It is proposed to erect the fountain on Palace Square, which certainly would bo a very appropriate place. The subscribers will decide on suitable plans. MAIL SUBSIDY. Washington, August 20.

The Postmaster-General notified Felton to-day that he would inform the New Zealand Government by telegraph at once that the United States would pay the American steamship, line between San Fraucisco and that country a year for carrying the mail. The amount paid to the steamship company by the Government of New South Wales was a year. That Government refuses to continue the payment of this sum. The amount the United States has paid the line annually has been about 820,000. The full amount of sea and inland postage which the Postmaster-General has discretion to pay to the line last year amounted to about $47,000.

He estimates the increase of mail matter will increase the amount this year to $50,000. He offers the full amount of the sea and inland postage to the steamship line in order to maintain it. The Parliament of New Zealand is now in session, and it is expected that within the next three days it will determine whether it will continue the subsidy which it paid to this steamship line for carrying the mails. QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. Following is the house physician's quarterly report: Honolulu, Aug.

31, 1888. To the TvuUees of the Queen's Hospital. Gentlemen 1 have tne Honor to submit the following report for the quarter ending Aug. 31st, 1888; The number of patients at present in the hospital is 35 22 Ha-waiians (U males and 13 females), 2 Chinese) 1 Japanese, and 10 of other nationalities 1 paying. The number of admissions during the quarter was G3 28 if m-ilcs and 9 females), 5 Chinese, (i Japanese, and 24 of other iiatioiiiihiies.

Discharged 52 29 ITawai-ians (25 males and 4 females), 3 Chinese, 4 Japanese and 10 of other nationalities. Deaths Hi viz. ,2 Hawaiian males, 3 Chinese, 2 Japanese, and 9 of other nationalities. The causes of death were as follows: Accidents, beriberi 2, cancer 1, cancer of stomach 2, consumption 3, disease of liver 1, hemorrhage 1, nephritis 1, pneumonia 1, tumor of brain 1, typhoid fever 1. The highest number of indoor patients was 43, lowest 32, dailj- average 39.

Calls at the dispensary 180. Number of prescriptions 161G, The number of patients treated in tho hospital was as follows: Juno G8, July 59, August 58. Respectfully submitted, Rout. McKlHBIN. MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported for tho mouth of Augnst, 1888, was 13, distributed as follows Under 1 0 From 1 to fi 2 From 0 to 10.... 1 From 10 to 20... 1 From 20 to 30... 11 From 30 to From 40 to 130. From 50 to From (JO to 70...

Over 70 ,20 Females, 17 Ilawullim 25 Grout Chincso Americans Portuguese 4 Other Japanese 0 OAUSli 01' DEATH. Asthma 0 Aneurism 1 Abscess 0 Accident 1 hrights Disease. 0 Uerlnorl 2 Cancer 1 7 CoiivulsiouP fi Debility 0 Exhaustion 0 Fever 4 Fever 0 Hemorrhage .1 Hooping Cough 0 Inflammation 1 Leprosy 0 Lep. I-Ixliaiistlon 0 Opium 0 Cholera Infant Croup Dropsy Dlarrha-a 0 0 1 1 OIU Ago Paralysis Sphllls Tumor Typhoid Fever Unknown Dls. of 2 DIs.

of 0 Dyfcenterv 0 DIeciifu of Drain 0 Disrate of Liver 0 Number uunltunilcil .411 COMI'AIIATIVU MONTHLY MOItTAWTY, Alif. 1881 10 I Any. 1R85 40 43 Aug. iHtfll fi8 7 Annual death rate per 1000 for month 20.G1 .1. II.

IJirowN, Audit Board of Health. BEET SUGAR AND BOUNTIES. The following is an extract from a speech delivered in tho American House oi Representatives by D. Kclley, April 17, 1888: About tho time of the birth of Napoleon Bonaparte French aeatlc- iT BUtiliMtM' WffiKKLY idii? who were distinguished as Ms hu I demonstrated the fact i -iijjar could bo produced from li but while they put this fact I. tho region of doubt they lo to produce beet sugar ii.

n'liy and at a cost that would i. i niiukctalilo. The discovery i i-utt uoilhy fact that was not I 'I i'i by the academy ol the i i i In mists ol I riuicp, and w. allied poiwi-. snught destroy the commerce ol France by blocades, orders in council, and other devices the' succeeded in putting the price of sugar in Paris up to more than 5 francs per pound.

Though sugar was a in civ to France she could not pin ch.isi a at that price. Bonaparte was a disciple of Colbert, the founder of the textile and ceramic industries of modern France, and he met the nllies, as the great economist would have done, by proclajnilng ljts determination to establish tho independence of France in the matter of sugar and molasses by applying the resources of the empire to their production from other sources than cane. Bringing to his counsels the most eminent chemists and mechanicians of France, lie evolved two systems of bounties by which he hoped to establish new and profitable industries throughout Franco and secure a cheap supply of home-grown sugar for her people. He offered bounties, beginning with 100,000 francs, to him who should produce the greatest weight of sugar beets fiom a given number of acres, and descend ing by gradual scales to small sums to the farmer who should raise the most from a single acre, and 100,000 francs to the chemist who should extract the greatest amount of sugar-yielding juicp from a given weight of beets. These stimulants with thp inordinate prices demandpd, for cane sugar exalted the question of the production of beet-root sugar into a national enthusiasm and little more than two years were required to add it to the commercial commodities of France.

Napoleon's genius guided the organization of the industry and gave it instapt popularity among the French people by rejecting the system which prevailed in tlm slave regions from which cane sugar had been pro cured. In place of immense plantations and costly factories in which cane sugar was produced, he proposed small central factories in agricultural districts in which every farmer, by devoting a portion of his land to beets, might share the bounties the government was bestowing, and hasten the production of such supplies of sugar as would meet the demands of France and her people. THE BEST PAPER to subscribe A for is the "Daily lSullelin." 00 cents per month. NEWS ITEMS. Tuesday, Sept.

-J. Sixci: the departuiu of Admiinl Kimbcrlcy, tho nine o'ch i-k ban been niipsed. SlSTnic Landctino of the Catholic Mission who dit-d on Monday w.ie 78 years of age. Last evening the Portngucbo band serenaded Mr. P.

A. Dias, it being the thirty-third anniversary of his birth. Captain Larson and posse went on a raiding expedition last night, nnd captured several celestial and two tins of opium. Somi: people of the town havo adopted tho word "dislocate" instead of "disconnect" when through using tho telephone. Tin: Chincso appear to be more fatisfiod with tho latest effort of tho special committco on the Constitu-liwual Amendment.

ANUwteimof tho ICnmchatncha schools opened this morning when 71 pupils wero in attendance. The bchool will accommodate 80. Kamkhameha School will shortly be able to boast of a volunteer fire company, winch lion. II. H.

Town-send will organizo and bo chief of. A novich female horseback rider on a horso that would persistently trot, this morning, would have made a splendid model for a staturo representing agony. One of the Chinamen who escaped from the bark Frintzohbcrg, a couplo of weeks ago. was caught this morn ing, and has made a clean confession of how ho got away. While tho steamor Viva was at sea this morning, on her way to Mo-lokai, tho Captain and engineer had a few words, resulting in tho steam-or's roturn to Honolulu.

A native was seen lamenting the loss of his white poodle this morning. He said Hint ho was fattening the pup preparatory to a feast, when tho dog-catcJior collared tho ranino and now ho's a goner. In tho Polico Court thfs morning, Ivahelo was committed for trial lo tho October term of tho Supremo Court, on a chargo of oxtnrtion in tho second degieo. Ho extorted $70 from a Chinaman. Tin: special attention of our readers is "called to tho Westormoyor's pianos, for which Messrs.

Hoflsehlac-gcr Co, are agonts. Thoy aro first claes instruments iij every respect, and sold at a very toasonablo price. Wednesday, Sopt. 5. It is reported that a Chincso man-of-war will visit theso shores shortly.

Col, B. Spalding has oflorcd to lopretont the Clovernniont at Iho Pin is Exposition noxt year. Mit. William Tell has resigned tho position of Agent of lioard of Health. Hib BUccesEor has not yot been appointed.

In tho Houfo Hue morning a motion to insert $0,000 in tho Appiopii'-nlion Bill for advertising Hawaii abroad by means of the Paradise ol HONOLULU, ihc Pacific, vn indi-ilintcly nosl- poncd Tun Union (' have received tho contract to su i ly tin- Oovern-incut with feed at the following rates: Hay, $2(1 per ton o.iit -I-IIO per ton wh-ih Imilov, per ton; rolled bath per ton; bran, $23.50 pel 1 1 was Mr. B. F. Dillinc- birthday anniversary and it w.is duly eelebratrd by the passage of the Oahu Steam Railway bill. Mr.

Dillingham said that by his next anniversary tho railroad will be in operation, Matthew Makalua, a young Hawaiian who lias been studying medicine for tho past four years in nd at the Government expense, was recently nmriied to the daughter of an English doctor. Makalua is" now walking the hospitals. Telephonic messages from various points of this island, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, wero im follow: WaJmanalo A brisk down pour of rain early this morning, but not raining now. Hceia Raining copiously, Wninluii Lightly showering. Waianao and Ewa Dry but cloudy.

Tliursday, Sopl. 0. The Jewish New Year commenced at sun down last evening, it being the 5040th year; A Chinese woman, charged with receiving stolen goods, (u case of condensed milk and a case of colFee,) from two natives, was arrested this morning. Col. Sam Iforrls has invcutcd a corrugated steel sole, which can be hooked on to any common shoo, for the benefit of travellers on the island of The proposed amendment to the Constitution, relating to the Chineso, was indefinitely postponed in the Legislature yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 25 to 17.

The crayon bust pictures, one of tie late Mrs. Q. Bishpp and the other of Col. y. Asjiford, taken from photographs, b'y Mis.

A. CpUre), are op view at Hewett'e. Two natives were arrested this morning charged with larceny of a case of condensed milk and a case of Java eofTee, from the store of T. II Daviei, Co. The monthly meeting pf Engine Co.

ISTo. 1, was held last evening. A committee of three was appointed upon the matter of new uniform. Other business was of a routine oharacter? On Friday evening the annual meeting of the Honolulu Arion Society will be held at the usual hour and place. As the election of ofli-ceis for tho ensuing year will take place a full attendance is requested.

At ii meeting of Protection Hook and Ladder Company held last even ing, tne following olhcers were elected for the ensuing year: Foreman, Henry Kaia; Assistant Foreman, John M. Bright; Secretary, Gustavo Rose; Treasurer, M. K. Keohokalole. Friday, Sept.

7. The Mutual Telephone Co. is placing a cable line along Beretaniu stieot. Seventeen bills signed by His Majesty weie reported to tho House Hub morning. His Excellency tho Minister of Foieign Affairs is still unable to leave his house.

The stained glass windows for the chancel of St. Andrew's Cathedral havo arrived from England. Miss Zoe Atkinson has been appointed a teacher at tho Royal School in placo of Miss Prescott, reaigned. The Appropriation Bill should have conic up for third reading' this morning, is not yet engrossed. This rSfiuling hotweatheria having a.

kilhW effect on dancing, and one tliQ-Uancing clubs has nlicady spoken of breaking up. On account of non-arrival of sugar, the sailing of tho S. G. Wildor has been postponed until Monday next, Sept. 10th, at 2 p.

nj. One Major and two Captains filed into t)io office of the Attorney-General this morning with blood in their eyes. What's up, anyhow? Col. Sam Norn's went to Kau, a few days ago, to look at Jones' cattle ranch with a view of purchasing it. He returned without deciding.

Wm. Reising, Chief officer of tho bark C. R. Bishop, was found guilty, in the Polico Court yesterday afternoon, of smuggling gin, and fined $G0. The public band concert at tho hotel last night was a great success, despite tho heat.

The now arrangement of benches was much appre ciated. The Collector-Goncral announced that since September 1st the storage on bpirit imported for exportation Have been reduced to cent a gallon per month. If tno names or all tlioso who wero at the bath house when it vas raided tho other night wero published, it would mako an exceedingly interesting list. Two Vandulia men had a gonuine Bot-to without gloves, at tho boat-landing Hub morning. Spmo stun ning blows wore given and tho llow-ing of claret was copious, Mk.

Chas. wight is having a. small brick Iioubo put up on Fort street, adjoining Mr. L. Levoy's auction rooms, where he will establish a milk-shako business.

The Editor of tho Makaainana came near being carried oil' by tho steamer W. G. Hall this morning, and was compelled to slide down tho vessel's Side and smear his shirt with red paint, whilo tho hoys applauded greatly, Saturday, Sopt, 8. Malietoa, tho deposed king of Samoa, who' was taken away by tho Germans, is dead. Jlu, Fonnell shot an 18-foot shark at Miihukona Thursday.

Thirty-five gallons of oil woro got out of tho monster, Tin: Vandulia Is completely coaled, thoroughly provisioned, has her sails bent, and is ready to sail at an hour's notice. Now is tho timo for a cprnei iu onions 1 it. I jSJMJBMBfctt 11, At a nicctim; of tho directors Of the Mutual Telephone Mr. O. U.

Bergcr was elected Seoiolary and Treasurer, and Hon, W. F. Allen Auditor, for thu ensuing year. TiiitEE bills relating to tho Issuing of commercial paper, segregation of lepers and the number of Justices in the Supremo Court, have becomo laws, "wing to the lapse of timo. Until further notice tho morning service of tho second congregation of St.

Andrew's Cathedral will commence at 11 o'clock, in order to accomodate tho officers and crew of II. B. M. S. Hyacinth.

Messiis. A. Schaefer it Co. have received now importations ox barks Coranuft and C. R.

Bishop, including Cliquot champagne, genuino Bava-lian beer and tho celebrated non-alcoholic St. Raphael wine. A okntlkman from Kaalualu, Hawaii, says that the Mynah birds uro killing or have nearly killed every cocoinut troo at that placo, by divesting tho treo of every sprout as fast as it appears. This gentleman further says that at 800 feet abovo tho level of tho sea tho Mynali birds become scarce, and at the altitude of 1,800 feet not one is found. Monday, Sopt 10.

Mu. Chas. Dudoit luis left the Ki-hiuea The Appropriation bill foots up Mn. Holland is building a new boat for Dr. TrOusseau.

Suiir riding in canoes is getting popular at Waikiki. The band played at tho Palace during breakfast this morning. The steamer Kilauca Hou will lay up for a general overhauling, The steamer A. Cummins will take some machinery for Heeia plantation this week. The fourth organ recital will be given at Kaumakupili Church, Saturday evening, the 15th inst.

Oahu College, Punahou Pjepar11" tory Sphpo mid St, Andrew's Priory opened this morning for a new term. Mn. Henry Castle is taking a vaoiition preparatory to leaving for Harvard Law School to resume his studies. The steamer Waialealo will tako a steam plough, which came by the bark Bishop, to Jjihue plantation, tomorrow. Iolani College re-opens next Monday, the 17th.

Application for admission should be made to the Rev. V. H. Kitcat, A special cablegram from Boston says that the latest freak among dudes is to wear rings on the thumbs and a bracelet on the left wrist. The Blue Ribbon entertainment at the Y.

M. C. A. hall Saturday evening, was well attended, and the programme gave much satisfaction. Miss Debbie Lyle was thrown out of a brake near tho Marine Railway Saturday afternoon, in a collision with another brake, and rather badly hurt, II.

B. M.S. Hyacinth is holding her annual target shooting practice. A squad of about 14 wont out to the II. R.

A. range this morning, where practice is being held. The shooting will continue throughout this week. The Very Rev. Father Leonor leaves on tho Mokolii this evening for tho Leper Settlement, to visit the Fathers and to inspect the arrangements made for the accommodation of the Sisters who will shortly reside there.

The boat race on Saturday was won by the six-oared boat Alice the four-oarcd Alf. Rogers second. The six-oarcd Stranger was distanced. Quito a largo number of people witnessed tho race from the Myrtle boat-houso, There will be a wedding at the Roman Catholic Church on Saturday. Just as tho reporter had finish cd wiilinc the above item, a strav mocking-bird came and lighting on tho house, said, "Pod, pody, more pod, Podmore;" and ho Tuck-ed his Jiead under his wing, poor thing.

The following tenders wero received at tho Interior Department for the construction of two culverts, brick and stone, at King and South streets: Walker Red ward $1,175 Geo. LuciiB 1,300 Peter High 1.3G5 F. Harrison 1,428 E. B. Thomas 1,575 J.

N. Kaaiakawaha 1,700 Tho contractwas awarded to tho lowest bidder. MARINE NEWS. Arrivals. ecpu Stmr Hall from Hawaii and Maul Stmr Kaala from Walanap and Walajua Danish.

bark Corama, 140 days from Liverpool Stmrt. Jiishop from Koolau Sept 0 Schr ICulamanu from Hawaii Bktne Castle from San Francisco Sept 7 Schr Monuokttwal from Koolau Stmr Kilauca Hon from Hainakua Stmr Kaala from Walanae and Walalua Sept 8 Schr Caterlna from Honalel Stmr Walaloalo from Kauai Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui Stmr LIkelIke from Maul Stmr Jas Makco from Kupaa" Pehr Ilaleakala from Pepeekeo Schr Caterlna from Hawaii SeptO Sehr Kaiililua from Kauai Stmr Mlkahala from Kauai Stmr Lchua from Hainakua Ilk Coylon from Mendocino, Cal Bk Sonoma from San Francisco Jcpiu-turcH. Sept 4 Stmr Lehua for Nuu and ports in Hainakua and Hlln Districts Stmr Mikahala for Kuuaj at 5 in Stmr Kinau for Ililo and way ports at 4 Stmr Jas Makee for Hanamaulu and Kapaa at 5 in Bktne Planter for San Francisco Stmr Waialealo for Kauai at 5 Sept fi 8'phr Wnlmalii for Maul aud Molokai Schr Josephine for Ewa Schr Mokuola for Ewa, Oahu Sopt 6 Bktne II Dlmond for San Francisco Stmr Kaala for VVmaiuanud Walanae at Sept 7-Simr ENhop for- Walanae, Walalua nnd Koolau at 0 a in Stmr A a Hull for Laholtia, Maalaca, Koua and ICau at 10 a Sept 8 -tun- Pelo for Walmca at 3 Sopt 10 Bktue Wilder for San Francisco at 2 o'clock Stmr Mokolll lor Molokal Stmr Llkcllko for Kahulul and Maillot j) Schr Maauokawal lor Koolau at 3 in I'jissciiKcr. For Maul per stmr Llkcllkc, Sept 3 A Atkinson, Rev Mr Guliek and family, Miss -I Llshman, A Mttchall, Mousarrntt, TE Cook mid -10 others. For Tahiti per bk Kalakatm, ucpt i John Boss and Edward Catheart.

For San Francisco pur bktne Planter, Sept 4 Miss McCarthy. Mr and Mrs Stoward and 2 children, Mrs Bowler, Hutchinson. From Walalua and Waianao per stmr Kaala, 8ept 4 Dr Emerson, Captain Drew, Mr Alwatcr and 25 dock. From windward ports, pvr stmr Hall, Sept i Mrt.1 11 Martin and 2 daughters, Mls Martin. St.

PUuiitn, Col fain Norrls. Jones. Hutchinson, Mrs Kaulmno and 3 children, Fred llalcv, Miss Simter, Mancborg, Miss Malulanl, and 7U deck. For Kilauca and Hanalel, per stmr Waialealo, Sept 4 Miss Gay, and Sinclair and wife. For Nawlllwill, Walmca, Llhue, per stmr MIknhala, ept 4 Mls Alice Kapoll Uanapl, Mis PP Kauoa, Itcv Mr A llauebcrg, and fiO deck.

For Maul and Hawaii nerstmrKlimu. Sept 4 Major Sam Parker, Capt.T Boss, Mrs Wright, Rev Tlmotco, Uoyd mid bride, Mr Lyons, Brcdo and 2 children, II Austin and about GO deck. For San Francisco per bktno II Dimoiul, "-eptG BcvJ WSellwood and wife and Sims. From Francisco per bktno Castle, Sept Mr Allen and Dr Solnuorl. For Maul and Hawaii per stmr Hall, Sept 7 Justice MoCully, Fchlber, A Peterson, II Cornwell, A Whltlmi, Achl, Thco Severln, Dr Emerson, Frost, Sam Sing, Misses Hayley 2), Noble and wife, Miss Moore, Mrs Sunter, mitli and 85 ucck.

From Kahulul and way poi ts per stmr LIkelIke, Sept 8 A Atkinson, Irvine, Lau Ton.g, Bros MIehiel, Joseph, William, II French, Walsh, Mrs Sharratt, Amy Shnratt, Frank Sharratt. Hop Yuen, Mooi Armstrong, Armstrong, A Von Tempsky, Miss Mny Alexander, smithies, Wilder and 45 deck. rom Kauai per stmr Walaleale, Sept 8 Speneor and 3 deck. From Ililo and way ports per stmr Elnau, Sept 8 Mrs Austin, Miss Dabcoek Lyman jr, Lyman, Miss A Lidgate, Miss Barnard, Mrs 11 Ross and 2 children, Hov 13 Hyde and son, Kamano, A Lyons, Man Chip, It Kynncrsley anil wife, Bobt Boyd and wife, It Kenton, Kev No-all, Miss Auuio Holmes. Miss Hat'Ie I olstein, Miss Martha Holmes, Ba dcr and wife, Kaaukai and wife, irs 11 Wright and 2 children.

II A Heen, i rs Keohokalole, Hon ltleh iril-8on and daughter, Bcesley, Fan, Bro Bertram nd 02 deck. From Kauai per stmr Mikahaln, Sept Dr Smith, Withart. DP Lawrence, II Glade, A Haimoberg, AV Cottrell, Miss Kapcun, Olaf Soreuson. Sehhnmiilfannif, .1 Gundall, wife and 2 children, Mrs Wilhehn and child, 11 Dortmond, Rev I Goodell, Clarence and Montague Cooke, Frank and 101 deck. From Pepeekeo, Hawaii, per schr Halcakala, Pept 8 Mrs II Walker and sou, Miss Alice Walker and Willie Bolster.

For San Franei-'co por bktno Wilder, Sept 10 Mrs Gnscouie, Mr Nelson, Air Fernandez, Frank Gardner, Chas Lewis and Louis Napoleon, Cui-gocH from 3sluml PortH. Sept fi Stmr Hall 212 bgs sugar. 153 bgs awa, 11 bgs coffee, 28 hides, 25 head of cattle, 10 calves and 2 horses. "Stmr Kaala 450 bgs sugar and J23 bgs paddy, Fept 8 Stmr Kiaau 750 bgs sugar, 10 bgs spuds, 85 sbecp, 10 bales wool and 110 pkgs sundries. Stmr Wulaleale 200 bgs paddy, fc-tmr Jas Makee 005 bgs sngar, and CO bndls green hides.

Stmr LIkelIke 744 bgs s-gar, 30 bgs potatoes, 3K bgs corn and 3 horses. Stmr Mokolll 115 sheep nnd 1 horse. Schr Ilaleakala lfirewood. Sept 10-Mikahala 2130 bags sugar, and 590 bags rice. Shipping Notes.

Sept 4 The Planter took for San Francisco this morning, 14,288 bags sugar, weigh ing 1,840,870 ios, anu vauicu 92. Sept The bktne Dlmond took for San Franeisco this forenoon, 0,101 bgs of rice, CO bbls of molassos and 20 empty gasoline tanks. Value of domestic produce, Sept 7 Bome worn-out spars of the Coranna are to be replaced by now ones. Sept 8 The bark California will sail from Kahulul on Tuesday. The schooner Anna arrived at Kahulul Tuesday, and will sail for Sau Fraucisco to-morrow.

Sept 10 The bktne Wilder took for San Francisco this afternoon 12,007 bags of sugar and 490 bunches of bananas. Weight of Biigar 1,393,330 lbs. Value of cargo, 01,832 0. The bark Cejlon, Calhoun master, brought 550,402 feet of red wood nnd 10 bags of potatoes for Messrs Alleu Robinson, ycstordny. Tho Ixihua was hauled on tho Marino Railway this moraine The bark Sonoma, Capt II Grlfllths, arrived yesterday, 10 days from Sau Francisco, with ,1,200 tons of freight, including 300 tons of coal for Messrs 11 Davlcs tfc Co.

She left Pan Francisco on tho 21st. Hail NW winds to Lat 1.40 dgW, Long 28 deg thou 4 days llglit winds, which wero followed by moderate trades to SeptOth, ou which date Maul was reached. At 1 o'clock on the morning of the 7th made the west end of Molokal. Tho bktno Eureka received sugar from tho steamer Mikahala this moviw ing. The Eureka cipects tQ sail on ov about the 18th.

NOTICE. DURING- my absence from the Kingdom Mr. Tong Man Choong will act for mo In all bnslnet-s inatteis under full power of attorney. 1 WANG HOW. Honolulu, August 27, 1888.

CSlwd 518tw WHV he bio iiuf do fa THE iiospl." JAL. HE COULD TIinOUOH THE AIIl. XI plJect in writing is two-fold ln.V ynititude for a great benefit, and to tell a shoit storv which cannot fail to interest tho feelings of many others. It is all about myself, but 1 have rcniatkod that when a mnn tells the honest truth about himself ho is all tho more likely to be of uso to his fellow-creatures. To begin, then, you must kuow 1 had long been more or less subject to attacks of bronchitis, a complaint that you arc awaro is very common and troublesome in Great Britain in certain seasons of the year.

Some months ago I hud very severe turn of it, worse, 1 think, than 1 ever hud before. It wad probably brought on by my catching cold, as wc arc all apt to do when we least expect it. Weeks passed by, and my trouble proved to ho very obstinate. It would not yield to medicine, and as I also began to have violent racking pains iu my limbs and back, 1 became greatly alarmed. I could neither cat nor sleep.

If I had been a feeble, sickly man, 1 should have thought less strangely of it; but as, on the contrary, 1 was hearty and robust, I feared some new and terrible thing: had got hold of me, which might make my strength of no avail against it. 1 say, that was the way I thought. Presently I could not even lie down for the pain all over my body. I asked my doctor what he thought of my condition, and he frankly, "I am sorry to have to tell you that you arc getting worse This so' frightened iny friends, as well as myself, that they said "Thomas, yvu must yo to the Hospital; it may be your only chance for lifel' But I didn't wunt lo go to the hospital. Who does, when he thinks lie con possibly get along: without doing it? I am a labouring man, with a large family depending-on me for support, and I might almost as well be in my grave as to be laid on my back in a hospital unable to lift a hand for months, or God only knows how long.

Right at this point I had a thought flash across my mind like a streak of sunshine in a cloudy day. I had heard and read a good deal about Mother Heigcl's Curative Syrup, and I resolved, before consenting to be taken to the hospital, I would try-that wellknown remedy. On this gave up the doctor's medicine and began taking the Syrup. Mark the wonderful result! I had taken but three doses within twenty-four hours when 1 was seized with a fit of coughing, and threw up the phlegm and mucus off my chest by the mouthful. The Syrup has loosened and broken it up.

Continuing with the Syrup, the racking pain, which I believe came from the bitter and poison humors in my blood and joints, soon left me entirely, and I felt like going to sleep, and I did sleep sound aud quiet. Then I felt hungry, with a natural appetite, and as I ate I soon got strong and well. I fait. I could lea) throuyh the. aiv if ilk (lei(ht! In a week I was able to go to my work again.

It doesn't seem possible, yet it is true, and the neighbours know it. There are plenty of witnesses to prove it. And, therefore, when I say I preach the good news of the great power of Seigel's Syrup to cure pain and disease far' and wide, nobody will wonder at me. TnostAS Canning. 75, Military-road, Canterbrry, Kent.

Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup is for sale, by all chemists and medicine vendors and by the Proprietors, A. J. White, Limited, 35, Far-ringdon-road, London' E. Eng, Jan. 13-88-4 Steam Works, Sunny South, Bell 186, Mutual 245.

Depot, 28 Merchant Street, Boll 172, Mutual 360. TAHITI Modem Machinery. Patent maun Valve Dottle. CAPACITY 1,000 DOZEN PER DAY. The only English Apparatus making High Class Tahiti Lemonade, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale, Hop-ile," And Pure, Strong Effervescing PLAIN SODA WATER.

JSSyoideis delivered to any part of the city. Island orders solicited, 83 LEMONADE fOBKS w.ii..