The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02


Mr.. Thurston, that if
sugar gains no bounty, we can at
least send guava jelly to California.
AND GENERAL NEWS.
A Japanese wants a situation in
small family.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
hazy, wind fresh northeast.
The Belgic for the Orient will sail
at Z, the mail closing at 6 p. m.
A notice to depositors in the Postal
Savings Bank appears in the official
column.
The Catholic Benevolent Society
will meet at the Convent at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Levey makes an offer to-day
of present to purchasers of fifty
mulberry trees.
The Japanese cruiser Kon-go will
return from Hilo about the latter
end of next week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. M. G. A. will be held in the
parlors this evening.
Deputy Marshal j. A. Mehrten
has been re-appointed to that posi-
tion by Marshal Ashley.
The proprietors of the Chinese
Times announce change Of collec-
tor, also of place of business.
The scholars of Iolani College
were entertained on board H. B. M.
S. Garnet yesterday afternoon.
People are wondering when the
race between the Myrtle and Hea-
lani boat clubs will take place.
A quarterly meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at 1870 on Saturday.
The appointment of Frank Hus-
tace as Chief Engineer of the Homo
lulu Fire Department is officially
announced.
The Union steamship Monowai
will leave San Francisco at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for Honolulu
and the Colonies.
Monday evening the Sons of ST.
George will have social and dance
at their hall, for which only fifty
tickets will be sold at 81 for gentle,
men.
The new band gave a moonlight
concert at Thomas Square yesterday
| evening. AS there was no notice
given of the concert very few were
there.
Captain John Lee has been ap
pointed master Of the bark Richard
III. at San Francisco, vice Pritchard
deceased. Genial Jack Lee is vel
known here.
Captain Rock, who was formerly
in command of the bark Harvester
plying between San Francisco anC
Hilo, has been appointed master O.
the bark Annie johnson.
With the exception of 36 Chimes
who were refused landing here las
trip, the Belgic had no passenger
for this port. She made the passage
in 6 days, 20 hours and 19 minutes.
The names of local talent who viii
take part in the concert at Kawaia
hao on Saturday evening appea
elsewhere. The concert promises t.
be an entertaining one of a higl
class.
The Wilder diamonds, of who's
theft the BULLETIN gave an exclusive
account some weeks ago, have beel
recovered. They were found hit
among some rubbish near the Gov
ernment wash house on King street
The Board of Health has electe,
Mr.. j. o. Carter as its president, ant
reappointed Mr.. Charles Wilcox a
secretary. Mr.. G. B. Reynolds, VIII
resigned the position of agent t
the old Board, has been reappointe
by the new one.
VIM. Crewes was released fror
Oahu Jail this morning after havin
been confined there twenty-fou
, days for using obscene Language
As soon as he gained his liberty b
made for saloon and was arreste
again on a charge of drunkenness.
An inquest is being held this aftel
noon on the death of Chas. Brazie
who was found dead in a room
/, the rear of Bay View Hotel. Tt
r intestines were examined by Pro
A. B. Lyons and have been submi
ted to the jury with his testimon
Y Chief Officer Smith, of the bal
: Mauna Ala,reported in San Francise
that four of his crew deserted j
!, Honolulu to JOIN the army of tt
Provisional Government. He al,
), stated that the recruiting par
Il would have enlisted his whole ere
!. if they could. The Mauna Ala lie
:, here on Feb. 22d.
y James Stansbury, champion oar
: man of the world, has left Austral
on the S. S. Alameda for Americ
. and may therefore be expected he
: next Thursday on his way throug
l. The telegram was received in S;
l. Francisco on Feb. 20th Ste
e O'Donnell, another Australian hea
.fplt &c nIa