The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

Nh. w imam OSUSI Is n NOTARY
public and adjusts marine and fire
losses.
THE fund towards memorial to
the late DR.. Hillebrand has reached
$455.
THE officers of the Hawaiian Social
Club have been reelected for the en-
suing term.
THE old st. Andrews Cathedral
building is being covered with cor
rugated iron roof.
THE Ventures beat the Roads and
Bridges again on Saturday in the
baseball match, 13 to II.
THE Consuelo took from the Post
Office this noon for San Francisco
1,037 letters and 1873 packages of
papers.
DURING the absence of the Minis
ter of Interior, Hon. S. NJ. Damon
will act as Vice-President of the
Board of Health
r. T. BooTH, the blue ribbon lect-
urer, who passed through here on
the Mariposa, is going into the real
estate and insurance business in the
Colonies.
Mrs. N. S. Giberson, wife of DR..
Giberson, of the S. S. Mariposa, came
down on that steamer from San Fran
cisco, and is visiting Mrs. Campbell,
70 Beretania street.
THE Wilder Steamship Company
has been awarded the contract for
the transportation of lepers and
freight to the leper settlement for the
ensuing year, at 5000 per month.
THE steam wnaler William Lewis,
which has just been built at Bath,
Me-, is fitting out for the Arctic, and
will shortly sail for Honolulu under
command of Captain Cyrus Matter.
A NUMBER of Chinese were at the
Foreign Office this morning to obtain
passports to leave on the Velocity
for Hongkong. One hundred and
tifty-tive including five women, have
taken passage on that vessel.
The S. F. Chronicle says: The sis
ters and pupils of st. GATHERINGS
convent school at San Bernardino
have taken up and sent II muniticent
contribution to help Father Damien
in his work at the leper settlement OF
Molokai, Hawaiian Islands.
THE S. F. Examiner in speaking
OF the trip Of the baseball players to
Australia, says: At Honolulu and
Auckland exhibition games will be
given, and it is expected that King
Kalakaua will decorate all the play
ers with orders of one kind and an
other.
The "Friend" says Mr.. Erdmann
d. Baldwin graduated this year from
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
University, having taken the course
in engineering. He resumes work
with promotion in the Hawaiian
Government Survey, where he had
before proved himself an able sur
veyor and draughtsman.
Thursday, oct. 4.
WILL there be a regatta this year?
HORNS bakery looks rs clean as a
new pin.
THERE were several visitors to the
IsU. S. S. Alert this morning.
ROOT. Boyd has been appointed an
assistant storekeeper in the Custom
House
THE streets in the business portion
of the city had very deserted APP
pearance to-day.
JOHN Markham, up to recently a
Custom House guard, has accepted
a position on the Eleele plantation,
Kauai.
IN A. M. Hewetts store window
may be seen Democratic campaign
handkerchief. Inside the store is a
fine stock of goods selling at twenty
per cent discount.
Mr.. G. ID. Gilman of Boston, Mass,
formerly a well known resident of
these Islands, has recently been hon
ored. His Majesty the King has con-
ferred upon him the insignia of
Knight Commander of the Royal
Order Of Kalakaua in appreciation OF
services rendered.
Friday, Oct. 5.
CHAs. Phillips is authorised to col,
lect for the o Luso Hawaiiano.
HER Majesty the Queen has just
returned from trip around the
island.
THE windows of G. j. FisheTs
store are very hastily laid out with
new goods.
A NOTICE to the members of En-
CINE Co. No. 2, appears in another
column.
ONE merchant remarked this morn.
ing that he had not seen a customer
for a month.
Mr. d. b. Smith, the electrician
is able to be out again after weeks
rather severe illness.
Mr., w. II. Wilkinson has sold out
his Fishers Cider Works, Liliha
street, to Mr.. n. Brundage.
THE S. f. News letter of septem-
Der 10Th gets after f. III. Austin and
his busted plantation scheme.
SOMETHING new, what is it2 Mill.
merry and dry goods Where is iti
At the Popular Millinery House
Whose is it? n. S. Sachs.
Ii. r. III, PRINCESS Liliuokalani
held her monthly reception Thurs
day afternoon at her residence, Pa
lama, which was largely attended.
A STRANGER would have thought
the town had been struck with yellow
fever had he seen the deserted APP
pearance OF the streets this morning
THE police have all been supplied
with new Harrison and Morton he'll
NETS. One of the men says he