davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, HONOLULU,

Friday, December oath, being the
Eve of Christmas, is day of Fast
and Abstinence.
Saturday, December 25th, is
Christmas, Holy day of obligation.
Low masses from 5 A. NJ. to 8 A. NJ.
Holy Communion at all low
masses, the first one excepted.
Pontifical High Mass at 10 A. NJ,
followed by baptism of adults and
infants.
The Mass in C. of Werner will be
rendered by the choir of st. Louis
College, whose band will also play
several of their best pieces. Eng
ish sermon.
Confirmation at 3 p. NJ, followed
by Rosary and Benediction.
A collection will be made during the
High Mass to pay for the new roof,
which has just been put on the
Cathedral.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
PREPARATIONS FOR XMAS AT ST.
ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The Christmas Day services at st.
Andrews Cathedral will be un-
usually attractive. The chancel of
the new building has been arranged
for occupation, and the cathedral
people rejoice in having at last a fit
place for public worship. The ar
rangements of the interior although
temporary are convenient and
churchly. The decorations of vines
and flowers show to good advantage.
The singers, especially the choir of
the second congregation, have taken
much pains to make the musical part
of the services worthy of tile in
spirlting occasion. The collections
during the day will be for the Build
ing Fund, with special reference to
providing for the expense of pre-
pairing the church for present occu-
pancy, removing the organ and put
ting the church grounds in order.
Bishop Willis will preach at 9:3O
and the Rev. Geo. Wallace at 11:15
A. NJ. The aims ut all the services
will be for the Building Fund with
special reference to meeting the ex-
penses of removal into the new build
inp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

The RAINFALL,

a heavy rainfall set in yesterday
afternoon, and with the exception of
few short intervals, it rained
steadily and heavily throughout the
night. AT the residence of DR..
McKibbin the rain gauge indicated
3.12 inches, while the Survey De-
partment report a inches at the foot
of Punchbowl.
1t would seem to he a dispensation
of Providence, that our streets should
be cleaned by nature (the authori-
ties having neglected that important
duty) before Xmas Day. When
our senior morning contemporary,
or as it sometimes termed, the
Government organ, devotes half a
column of its valuable space to
leading article, on "Our Streets and
Roads," describing them as being
in ''disgraceful condition." and
denouncing the Administration for
its laXity and neglect, at the same
time rendering a quasi-apology for
the present incumbent of the In
terror Department, Mr.. Aholo, the
citizens of Honolulu cannot be sur
prised that the DAILY BULLETIN,
"pledged to neither sect nor party"
should also have voice in this
matter.
There are several phases of this
| question of filth, for we know no
filter term, but in our opinion the
sanitary aspect of the case is the
most important. That several cases
of malarial fevers have of late eX-
listed in this city, few of which
have proved fatal, is matter too
well known TO be reiterated. Ty-
phOid fever, though not purely
malarial, is favored by the existence
of filth. If not contagious, it is, at
least, communicable, Il statement for
which we have eminent medical
authority, and that it prevailed, in
this city,apd does so at present, is a
truth, patent to every medical gen.
tleman who is engaged in the active
pursuit of his profession. How
much the dirty condition of the
streets may have had to do with the
originating or accelerating of these
fevers it is hard to say, but it is safe
to assert that it in no way tends to
improve the public health.
Our desire is to impress the
authorities with the necessity of con-
pleting the scayengering work com
menced by the rain, by removing the
garbage that still remains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
COMPLAINT FROM L1LIHA
STREET

The lower end of Liliha street,
from King street to the rise of the
hill about half way to the junction
with School street, is in shocking
condition.. The people residing in
that locality are loud and earnest in
their complaint. And well they may
be; for a worse piece of public
thoroughfare can scarcely be found
anywhere. In dry weather it is
bad, being full of mounds and de-
pressions. In wet weather, rs ut
present, it is supcrlativcly bad. The
holes become mud puddlcs, and To-
comotion for both carriages and pc
dcstrians is extremely difficult. 1t
is a very long time since anything
was done on the portion of the
street referred to: and this fact, in
addition to its almost impossible
condition. is cited by those interest
ed rs a reason why they are entitled
to some attention now. The Hon.
JAS. Keau, one of the members for
Honolulu, eNerted himself in the
Legislature on behalf of those peo-
pie, and by his persistent efforts
succeeded in getting special vote
of $1,000 placed on the Appropria-
ton Bill for their benefit.
In view of all these facts, they con-
slider their request that something
should be done for the improvement
of their street, right and reasonable.
We think so, too. The annual taxes
are coming in, and the Government
can find money to send an expensive
| Commission, with costly equipments
to Samoa; and these poor tax.
payers are kept whistling for the
$1,000 appropriated for their street
and hitherto they have whistled il
vain. Are they to continue whist.
ling for ever, ands sticking in mut
up to their middles?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
To Planters and Employers
in General.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
Il intimate that he has made arrange
ments to bring from Japan experienced
ladies' maids, hougcmaids childrepis
nurses, house and stable boys, garden
ers, and general servants, agricultural
and general laborers, SAILORS, etc.
The knowledge acquired by the un,
dcrsigned of the Japanese during, his
stay of l6 years in Japan enables him 10
select suitable persons, which will give
satisfaction TO Il cir employers.
Persons wishing to avail themselves
of This opportunity 10 secure good SER
wants and laborers will please communi
cate with the undersigned, who will call
at offices and private houses. if desired,
to give information and receive orders.
The undel signed has had much ex-
perience with the liboring classes OF
Japan, and with his knowledge of the
language may be able to give valuable
advice to planters and others. he ID
willing to visit plantations and mills on
the Islands. PAUL BONN,
No. 1913 Beretania Street, or No. 81
King Street. Mutual Telephone 1863.
O)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

of the horse, The case was con-
tinued until to-day at l 80 =. NJ.
Before Judd, c. j. In the estate
of Wm. NJ. Wenner, deceased. The
executor, Hugh l.. McIntire, filed
his supplementary account and asked
that he be allowed costs of the con-
test and $50 for his lawyers fees.
After brief arguments of counsel the
Court declined TO grant the request.
The executor reported the sum of
S533.33 returned by August Wenner
paid by him, the executor, on ac-
count of wages, which the Court
found was excessive. The balance
due the heirs after modifying the
accounts is S2,073.52, which amount
was ordered to be paid into Court,
the supplementary account being
approved aud the executor dis
charged. Mr.. Il. f. Bickerton for
the executor, Mr.. w. A. Kinney for
the heirs.
Before McCully j. In the estate
of Noohookahi (w.), of koolaupol>o,
Oahu, deceased. Application by
the husband for letters of adminis-
tration. Deceased in her lifetime
was trustee for 4 minor named
kalua (w) and had deposited saw
ingS in Bishop X Co.'S bank to the
credit Of said minor to the order of
the deceased. The amount so de-
posted was stated to be over 500.
no other property being reported.
The Court appointed kaiwc Molo-
kea (k) administrator of the estate,
under bond of 500; also, guardian
of the person and property of the
minor. Mr.. w. l.. Holokahiki for
petitioner.
Before Preston, j. Wong Kim
vs.. j. IL. Soper, trover. The grounds
of the action are that the defendant
did unlawfully convert TO his own
use 363 tins of opium of the value
of 81 ,210.50. The case was heard
and decision reserved.
a. b. Kerr vs.. L. L. Mayhem, l..
Aseu, garnishee. Mr.. l.. A. Thurs.
ton for plaintiff, Hon. Paul Neu-
mann, for defendant. This was 4
claim of S475 for work and labor
done and material used in painting
and papering the residence of Hon
Paul Neumam. Judgment wa:
ordered to be entered against defend
ant for S29S and costs.
w. r. Castle VS.. Charles Michel
G. o. Berger, garnishee. Plaintiff
appeared in his own behalf, Hon
Neumann, and Messrs. Whiting 4
Creighton for defendant. Continued
by agreement and order of the Cour
until the three insurance cases, il
which defendant in this case i:
plaintiff, to be heard in the January
term, shall have been decided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, young
and old, small or tall you are all requested to
call at the elite ICE CREAM PARLORS
I'll. j. Hart, proprietor, S5 Hotel Street, at an
early date to give your order for the coming
Holidays. You CAN MAKE CHRISTMAS
CHEERFUL by ordering some of our cele-
brated Ice Cream, which is pronounced the
best.
We also have great variety of Plain and
Fancy Cakes hand well known for
superior Make and Quality.
TT WILL BE OUR SPECIAL AIM
to make an extra quality of CHRISTMAS
CAKES this season in regard to Material
and Finish.
"A splendid lot of the CHOICEST CAM
DIES has Just arrived per steamer Australia;
also an elegant assortment of Fancy Candy
and Bon-bon Boxes. just the thing for
Christmas Present Send in your orders at
once.
38 Mutual Telephone. Bell Telephone 182.
The Elite Ice Cream Parlors open daily
until II p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
NOTICE.


Il Estate of Quong Yuen and York
Kce take notice. That the undersigned
Assignee Of lhe Estate of Quong Yuen
and York Kee bankrupts, has prepara-
tory 10 his final account and dividend
submitted his accounts as such Assignee
and filed the same before Hon. A. +.
Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court al his Chambers, to whom he will
apply at 10 o'clock on Tuesday the 2Sth
day of Deccm Der inst, for Il settlement
of said accounts and for discharge
from all liability rs such Assignee and
for AN order to make final dividend
apd that any person interested may then
and there appear and contest the same,
w. q. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Dec. 2lst, 1886. IA st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
THURSDAY. DEC. 23. 1886.
QUEEN vlcTORIA'S JUBILEE.

TuIy Scal > aSo hSNoouhS iSIoi i'
became Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland. The event will be cele-
brated throughout the Empire in 4
manner worthy of the good and
noble Queen. Also by Britishers in
foreign lands. Intelligence comes
from New York city that the British
people there are intending great
display on the occasion. Similar in
tentions are intimated from other
colonies of British subjects in
foreign countries. And we suggest
that the few Britishcrs on these
islands recognise the occasion in
some appropriate way. Situated as
we are, almost as far distant from
Albion's Isle as it is possible to be
on this earthly planet, still there is
feeling of loyalty amongst Her
Majesty's subjects here as great as,
if not greater than, that of those
who reside within the heart of the
city of London. True, some of
them have become naturalized sub
jects of His Majesty King Kalakaua,
but this in nowise lessons their devo-
ton to the land of their nativity or
their loyalty to Queen Victoria. A
case in point, by way of illustration,
is that of Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, who
is closely allied to the Hawaiian
Royal Family by marriage, being
brother-in-law to the King. Yet Mr..
Cleghorn has been for years, and
still is, an active executive officer of
the British Benevolent Society, of
this city. A man may be loyal
subject of King Kalalaua, and none
the less loyal to Queen Victoria, for
our oath of allegiance does not in
clude forswearing allegiance to the
land of nativity. So there should
be nothing to deter every British
born resident on these islands from
uniting in the celebration of the
Jubilee of the British Queens ac-
cessiOn to the throne of the Empire.
We would go farther, and suggest
that "Cousin Jonathan" as the
American is familarly called in the
mother country, be invited to join in
the celebration. He is of the same
race, the same blood, the same Ian
guage. These and other ties link
the two great nations closely to-
gether. They ought never to have
4uarreled, but to have separated in a
friendly way, like fllll-grown son
leaving his fathers house to make a
home of his own; and it is to be
hoped they will never come to blows
again, but amicably settle any differ
ences that may arise by arbitration.
Anyhow the citizens of the United
States residing Oh these island would
doubtless cheerfnlly unite with the
Britishers in celebrating the Queen S
Jubilee.
We are just as confident that the
German residents would also gladly
take part for they have national
interest in the British Sovereign.
Her family is strongly tinctured with
German blood. Her son-in-law is
likely to become ere long the ruler
of the great German Empire.
With regard to Hawaii, We
venture to aver that King Kalakaua,
the Kings Ministers, and the King S
people would cordially countenance
the celebration, should the Britishers
resident here see fit to act on our
suggestion, which would tend to
strengthen the ties at present exist
ing between the two countries.
If the simple suggestion be deemed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
NOTICE.

HAVING secured the services of
III MIR. j. M. OAT, as general pur-
chasing agent IN San Francisco, shall
in future be prepared TO fill all orders in
our line particularly, or any special Or
ders, with the assurance that Mr.. Oats
personal attention will be given to the
selection and purchase of all articles
ordered. (0S) j. III. SOPER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

worthy of adoption, no time should
be lost in beginning preparations to
carry il into effect. The first step
should be TO form committee, with
Major Wodehouse, H. B. NJ. Com
missioner, as president.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
POUND NOTICES!

"ILL be sold nj public auction on
w Dec. 2Sth, 1886, at noon, the fol
lowing horses;
One black horse, star on forehead, bob
tail, shod all round, branded U l and in.
describable brand.
One black horse (oldD, one hind foot
white, branded 8 on side, X A right hip
and indescribable brand on left hip.
j. KUKIIAHU, Poundmaster,
Waimano, Eva, Oahu.
Dec. 22, 1886. 1G4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
SUPREME COURT.
AT CLEANERS.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 22nd.

WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 22nd.
Before Preston, j. il. II. Macfar-
lane VS.. Cecil Brown. Repievin of
horse; damage; $40. Messrs. Whit
ing and Creighton for plaintiff, de-
fendant for himself. This was an
appeal from the Police Court, where
judgment had been rendered on
September 18th for the restitution
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
STRAYED.

A SMALL BROWN MARE from
IA the premises of Hon. S. b. Dole.
Anyone returning this mare shall be re-
waided. 1873
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
BY AUTHORITY.

All water rates due on term ending
June 80, 1887, must be paid at The Office
of the Honolulu Water Works before
18th day of January, 1887 All rates re
naming unpaid January IL, 1857, will
be subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will present. their
last receipt. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved; l.. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior
Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1856. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
PANORAMA I!

OF THE VOLCANO of Kilauea'
~ by j. Tavernier, is now on exhbi.
tion in Campbell's Block, Queen St.
Hours:-1 10 4 and TO 8 p. IN. Ad-
mi ssion: Adults, 70 cts, Children, 20 cts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
l. been appointed Assignees OF the
Estate of LAM CHOCK, of Honolulu,
a bankrupt, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to pay the
same Immediately to the undersigned.
w. @. PARKE,
LAM CHONG,
Assignees.
Honolulu, Dee. 10, 1886. 90 at3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
WANTED,
NOTICE.

MESSRS. II. MAY & co, would
INl rcspte fully notify their patrons
and the public in general, that their
store will not be opened on Christmas
Day. Ia 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
TO LET OR LEASE.

~ lit 4 OIV liz pIs
A HOUSE AND COTTAGE, CON-
n tanning four large rooms and four
small rooms; also, stall, carriage house,
with nearly one acre of pasture and gar
den, artesian water, etc. relms very
moderate Apply TO GEO. II. ROBERT
son, Punahou, for key, etc. 50 I'M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
STRAYED.

A LARGE BLACK AND WHITE
n New Foundland Dog. Apply.to
FIRED WHITNEY, at Irwin & Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

ing any great amount Of damag The picken have
not been guilty Of any breach Of the peace ,..,.
typical boycott circular 10 that issued BY the Boysos
Committee Of the Central Labor Union against INC Nv
York Lumber and Wood Working Company. IL SAYS
after villfyng the company in an Introductory par"
graph
And then their workers desiring to improve thei
ton made certain and fair demands winch were ha
refused The follows: hours work uav
aud Saturday the TO be reduced run ree9s
milton OF the right 70 organize and the dismissal OF ssDs
refused to JON the ULion The former demand was
after short hght but the latter demand was relecu
persistent brutality INTENDING TO destroy the me- h m
gaIzaton To enable the TO again increase tne
o. labor We address ORGANIZED brethren @
this broad land asking 10 make this struggle Tor ust
cause FIGHT and adopt in MEETINGS the follow:
ing resolution Resolved Tha pledge ourselves 10 Opy
colt the bnt by the Newlork Lumber ana Woon
Working Company by preventing that they be od or
We address the public at large asking them TO 90 s the ssor
10 bug house In which the scao labor OF e
New York Lumber and Wood Working Company mas peen
used" - -, -
In speaking Of the circular Manager J. VI Chapn says;
W believe tlat there scabs or nea on y
w0rkmen but do know that they are nraIy ~ HAUL
born American citizens and the only crime tha .ney se %
committed il DARN work freemen In suppos es
country and desire to suggest 4 this ne s ,es
willing protect them in these RIGHTS the lanu OF wv
the home of the brave be forever oOteratd rom me
OF and in its place be suDstitueo he
land OF slaves and the home of labor unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
THE ATTEMPTS AT A COMPROMISE.

A COMMITTEE OF BUSINESS MEN IN ST. LOUIS TO
TAKE ACTION CoNCERNING THE STRIKE.
ST. LOUIS, April II (Speciah.-Mr. HOxie was
asked this morning II he would receive the Arbi.
tration Committee appointed at tho citizens
massmeeting last night He said that he had
received no official notice OF the appointment
Of auy committee and when he had received
such a notice would decide what his action would be-
The merchants arc represented the committee by
Me.srs Nelson, woodward and Bannerman; tho Knights
by Nolan, Palmer and Brecn. The three railway men
bave not yet been named but will be tonight Mr.
HoxIe will then receive official notice from the chair
man Of last nights meeting OF the existence OF the COM
mittee In case the arbitraed the strikers
porrnlse to abide by whatever result is reached.
Martin Irons is expected back from the Southwest
Tomorrow. II. c. CoUghlan and Brown. the orator
OF the orde started tonight for trip over the Gould
system.
dispatch was received to-day from j. Archibald. OF
the Central Labor Union instructng the joint
committee to draw on bin for funds. Mr. Coughlan
ad to-day that forty days during which the orSanl
ing OF new assemblies prohibited had EXPIRED ana
that they were overwhelmed with applications for ad
mission
Four men arrested to-day for throwing an iron
Mountain switch In South st. Louis and stopping
train. They charged with felony.
The Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain sent out hve
trains each to-day and working along as II no strKe
were IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
SYMPATHY FROM THE UNITED oiAiEo'
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY LEGISLATIVE BODIES IN
OHIO AND RHODE ISLAND.

prsn,rT1oSs ADOPTED BY LEGISLATIVE BODIES IN
OHIO AND RHODE ISLAND.
CoLrmBrs. Ohio, April IA (SpecidD-
Ohio General Assembly has been the first In America TO
commend Cadstone's measure of relief for Ireland.
resolution with long preamble was introduced by JOHN
Haley of Cleveland, to-day and passed unanimously.
The Governor authorized to send certified copies TO
Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parne- The resolution reads: I:
Rcsorc That the proposed measure about to be intro
duced by Hon. william 4. Gladstone, guaranteeing
20 Ireland legislative independence. meets with sthe
hearty sympathy Of the members OF this General Assem-
bly, and that we full and implicit confidence that
through the staesnanshp of the chief Premier OF Eng
land aided by that patriotic and sagacious leader.
Charles Stewart Parne the wrongs OF the Irish people
will soon be righted
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 1.-THE following resolu-
tons were passed by House of Representatives. to-
day:
Whereas The Right Hon. W. +. Gladstone. Prime Min
ister in the face great preJudre has announced Ills
intention of introducing bill granting Home Rule TO
Ireland therefore the Senate concurrinC herein be 1t
Rtsolred That the Legislature of Rhode Island con-
graduates Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnel upon the great
step which has been taken
Resolred That we do hereby tender them our best
wishes for their success
Rcsoircd That the Secretary OF State be instructed TO
transmit copies these resolutions to Messrs Gladstone
and Parnell.
The resolutions strongly opposed by one member
as an unwarrantabe Interference with peaceful Power
and calculated bring the State into contempt with all
civilized Nations. Mr. Hopkins, who opposed the reso-
lutions descendant of stephen Hopkins, one OF the
ssgners OF the Declaration OF Independence.