The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30


sale to-day. Besides dry goods and
groceries, he sold mare and colt
for $50, a California horse for $50,
and buggy for $50.
CORRESPONDENTS should make a
note of the mail announcement for
the Alameda's departure tomorrow,
and sec that copies of the BULLETIN
summary are posted in time for
their friendly and business connec-
tions abroad.
Mr.. John Robello will leave on
Tuesday for Waiohinu, Hawaii, to
start q general store. His house at
Palama is offered to let. 1t has a
well-cultivated garden, in which
California varieties of apple are
successfully growing, as well as
various other fruits.
The Hawaiian Board of Missions
hold meeting on board the Morn
ing Star this afternoon to discuss
missionary matters. The vessel was
to sail next week for the South Sea
Islands, but it is probable that her
sailing will be postponed until the
return of the SIS. Alameda.
PEOPLE who imagine q newspaper
puff is so light a matter that it
should cost nothing, may be mis-
taken. The other day the BULLETIN
gave a complimentary word to man
who has usually gone about his work
bareheaded, and this morning he APP
peared in an immaculate new chip
hat.
On Wednesday evening the house
of Mr.. Thomas Lindsay, jeweler,
School street, was burglariously en-
tered when he and his daughter were
at the circus. A purse containing
$40 to SIS and a silver bracelet
were stolen from Miss Lindsay's
room. The burglar got in by a
window.
MEssRs. Sorenson & Lyle have
put up flagstaff, forty feet long,
on the west corner of the Post-oflice.
From it the national flag will float
for the first time on the Kings
Birthday. Afterward the flag will
be raised on the arrival and depar-
ture of foreign mail steamers, and
on national holidays.
THERE was commotion on King
street yesterday afternoon. Major
Antoine Rosa's horse, with an empty
break, came tearing along at wild
rate of speed. The eXpectant crowds
watching for the grand catastrophe
were happily disappointed, when the
runaway was intercepted at the
Police Station, and damages were
found to be nil.
THE whaler Cape Horn Pigeon put
to sea yesterday afternoon in charge
of the chief officer. She will stand
off and on until the captain, who is
ashore, settles certain matters. 1t
is reported that some of the sailors
who were shipped here and received
an advance of $50 have jumped
their contract and Henry Hart, ship
ping master, is looking for them.
In Messrs. King Bros. art store
may be seen picture of the brig
Allie Rowe, of Honolulu, painted by
a Chinese artist in Hongkong. The
vessel is represented under full sail,
and the likeness is as accurate, al
most, as photograph, besides hav-
ing a dash of art in the clouds above
and the waters beneath, and in a
wrecked junk on the rocks in the
background.
AN alteration occurred last even
ing between Sam Gourley, driver
for the Fashion Stables, and l.. j.
Scott. This noon they met on Hotel
S1iccI, ANU, aiVci 1cW uoV Woiuo
accompanied by fierce gestures, be-
gan lively pugilistic combat. They
were separated, however, by friends I;
but, not being satisfied with the re-
suit, they agreed to go out on the
plains to finish the fight.
Mr.. Tavernier has produced a
small picture of the Volcano, IL
inches by Is inches, presenting that
wonderful subject in a different view
from any previous painting by this
artist. The lights and shadows,
flames and vapors, are depicted with
intense realism. Messrs. King Bros.
have mounted it in rich gilt frame