The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

| blOIlS.
TAKE slip of paper and place
thereon, in figures, your age in
years, dropping months, weeks and
days. Multiply the sum by 2;
then add to the result obtained the
figures 3,76S; add 2, and then
divide by two. Subtract from the
result obtained the number of your
years on earth and see if you do
not obtain figures you will not be
likely to forget.-,Sel.
MIR. Strong has portraits of several
well-known citizens on easels in his
studio, Government Survey building.
| They already present remarkably
lifelike lincamcnts. A finished por-
trait of Capt. Morse of the Alameda
is masterpiece. Among many fine
scenes, there is one of horse race
by native girls on the Waikiki
beaches, and another large one of
the Nuuanu Pail, both striking in
their way.
LAST Wednesday morning, before
daylight, two boats with passengers
and one with freight were landing at
Maalaea from the steamer Likelike,
when the freight boat was capsized.
The night was very dark and the
sea was running high. The two
boats with passengers landed all
right, and the freight that was in
the capsized boat was picked up on
shore about miles off. Nobody
hurt and no damage was done.
AT meeting of the Peoples Ice
and Refrigerator Company held yes
tertlay, it was decided to increase
the capital stock by thirty thousand
dollars, making total of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Shares in the company have changed
hands during the week at 500 each
par value. Now that the consolida-
ton of the two companies is effected,
it would not be surprising if sales
were made at n premium. 1t is
authoritatively stated to us that the
| price of ice will not be raised.
REV. Mr.. Cruzan and lady re-
turned to town this morning by the
Lehua from their visit to the Maui
mountains. Mrs. Cruzan has not
yet recovered from the injuries sus-
tanned by being thrown from horse
back two weeks ago. The journey
home will probably have retarded
her improvement, as it involved ten
miles of travel by land besides the
steamer trip. Her many friends have
reason to hope, however, that rest
and quiet at home will effect COM
plete restoration of her health. Mr..
Cruzan himself looks very well for
his experience of roughing it,"
apparently having laid up large re-
serves of strength and vigor for his
arduous duties of pastor and editor.
MONDAY, Sept. 21st.
The Planter brought machinery
for the Koloa plantation, Kauai.
"Now that the baseball season is
over" the surgeons will have rest.
THE Band gave particularly fine
music from the Palace verandah this
morning.
THIS forenoon was unusually close
and oppressive. The trades are
beginning their vacation.
Mr.. Robbins, formerly cashier of
G. w. Macfarlane & Co., is said to
be very ill at Waikagu, Maui.
The last match of the season, on
Saturday, resulted in the Honolulu
beating the Oceanic club by ] to 10.
The church at Kalaupapa, Molo-
kai, has been restored to the posi-
ton from which it was wrenched by
the recent gale.
THREE hacks joined in n runaway
from the Government building on
Saturday evening, and all received
more or less damage, although they
did not get outside of the grounds.
WIN. III. Pond was to-day fined by
Judge Bickerton, in the Police
Court, S153.50, and sentenced to
three months at hard labor, for
having quantity of opium in his
possession.
The bankruptcy case of S. j.
Levey & Co. was before the SUI
preme Court to-day, when debts
against the bankrupts, amounting
to $50, 4j0.3s, were proved. Messrs.
A. j. Cartwright and w. G. Irwin
were appointed assignees.
SUGAR had advanced seven points
from last advices, when the steamer
Planter left San Francisco. Manila
basis was $500 for 81 sugar per
hundred pounds. New York was
1928 for 90 degrees, which is about
% cents a hundred better than
Manila.
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