The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

nus also eSUaDllSDeu tlle TegulaUlOn
that all invoices must be verified by
n member of the firm who is making
the shipments OF by some party
authorized to act for the firm.
Mrs. G.. +. Boardman gave a
surprise party Saturday night to
Mrs. j. NJ. Dat, Jr., at her place of
residence, corner of Fort and Bere-
tania streets, in honor of her return
to the Islands. The front of the
house was illuminated with lanterns
and in the rooms were flags and
flowers in profusion. About fifty
invited guests were present and
very pleasurable evening was spent
in dancing and other enjoyments.
THERE was final hearing of ac-
counts in the bankrupt estates of
G.. ID. Schraeder and G.. All Chong
in the Supreme Court this morning.
Hon. w. G. Parkc was assignee in
both cases, and his statements were
accepted by the Court. In the
Schroeder estate final dividend of
81 cents in the dollar has been paid,
and II percent in the case of G. All
Chong. On Saturday Chez Man,
of Hilo, was adjudged a bankrupt,
and Mr.. Parke appointed assignee.
The estate of j. l.. Rosenberg pays
169 percent.
TuEsDAz, Aug. 25lh.
The steamer Jas. Makee brings
news of abundance of rain on Kauai
last week.
A GRAND concert, for the benefit
of Kaumakapili Church building
fund, will take place on Thursday,
Sept. 18th.
By last steamer the Board of
Health has received fresh supplies of
vaccine lymph from Boston. 1t is
being distributed to Government
physicians throughout the group.
The three large, unframed horses
that were shipped by the steamer
w. G. Hall last evening for Hawaii,
had to be backed off into the bay
before they could be slung and
hoisted on board the vessel.
DIR. BRoD1E, V. S., found few
eases of CHAMBERS on Maui. Until y
Board of Inspectors for that island
is appointed the disease cannot be
stamped out. That requirement is
receiving attention from the Minis
ter of the Interior. The doctor
found that distemper affecting
cattle on Maui was caused by
splinters from dried stalks of GER
tain plant getting into their noses
while grazing.
YESTERDAY, at shop kept by a
Pole nearly opposite this office, Il
young black bear was done to death
by clumsy attempts to put a ring in
its nose. The animal was bound
and chloroform was administered
without success, and then rope
round its neck was drawn so tightly
that, when the poor creature al
length became still enough for the
operation to proceed, it proved to
be the stiffness of death. 1t seems
a German had eagerly undertaken
the job for a fee of five dollars. III,
made sorry mess in verterinar,
surgery.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. Goth.
Mr.. Henry Cornwell is reported
improving in health.
Mrs. Dominis, mother of TIL
Governor, is convalescent.
ST. LOUIS College buildings ar
being extended to provide neede'
accommodation.
Rev. James Bicknell, of Hawaii
has bought Mr.. A. S. Hartwell'
estate at Puunui, Nuuanu Valley.
HIS Majesty has received lctte
of coincidence on the death of Quee
Emma, from President Grevy O
France.
Two Cinnamon were fined Sl7.6
each in the Police Court to-day, fo
cruelty to horse, that died froI
their ill usage.
Mr.. Elisha II. Allen, Hawaiia
Consul-General at New York, at
companied by his brother, Col. W
f. Allen, has gone on a visit t
Kauai.
The British man-of-war Con
stance is expected here shortly o
her way to Hongkong from the p,
cific Station.
The Heeia Plantation, sold ;
auction this morning by Marsh'
SOper, was bought by M. LouissoI
of the firm of Grinbaum & Co., fl
$4,000.
The coral wall on the mauka siG
of Palace Walk has been take
down, and the material will be use
in building battery on the Kaki
| oEn hoo oh imam which tbn oann,