The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-21

Tug-of-war tonight at the Bere-
tania Street Armory, at 8 o'clock.
Nine passengers returned from the
Volcano by the steamer w. g. Hall
this afternoon.
Stalls for the horses of Engine
Co. No. are being built at the rear
of the engine house.
Mr.. P. G. Jones and wife will leave
on the steamer Claudine this even
ing for Kahului, Maui.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather,
clear; wind, fresh east. Steam
whaler lying off the harbor.
Mr.. III. j. Nolte of the Beaver
Saloon will receive fresh oysters by
the S. S. Australia tomorrow.
Hon. p. Neumann is expected back
from Washington on the through
steamer Alameda on April 9TH.
Abraham Fernandez, executor of
the will of Maria o Sullivan, gives a
notice to creditors in this paper.
The S. S. Australia should arrive,
from the Coast early tomorrow
morning with heavy passenger list.
The Hawaiian National Band will
give their first public concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow evening.
Mrs. @. B. Cottrell and child and
Miss E. Lycett left on the barken-
tine S. N. Castle to-day for the
Coast.
Miss A. E. Knapp, correspondent
of the San Francisco Call, returned
by the steamer w. g. Hall thisra alter
noon from the Volcano.
Notice is given that the Mechan-
ics' Benefit Union has filed petition
for dissolution at the office of the
Minister of the Interior.
Another Chinaman was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 in the District
Court this morning for having
opium unlawfully in possession.
The funeral of the late D. L.
Huntsman took place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the Queens Hos
pital. 1t was headed by the band.
The two story brick building on
Kaahumanu street, situated mauka
of M. S. Grinbaum u Co.'S store, is
being overhauled inside and outside,
previous to being occupied by that
firm as warehouse.
There will be an auction sale Of
effects belonging to the company
among the members of the volunteer
| Hook & Ladder Co., at their late
quarters, this evening at 1880. Mem
bers who would like to buy up arti
cles as souvenirs should not fail tc
attend.
+ A company of bluejackets from
the U. S. cruiser Boston, who have
been on shore duty, were escorted tt
the boatlanding yesterday evening
for transfer on board the cruiser
There remain on shore at presen
about twenty-six marines and sixty
two bluejackets.
Marshal Ashley has given the pro
prietors of the Chinese Theater per
mission to bang on their gongs AM
blow their noisy reeds up to l
o'clock and to keep open until mid
night for this week only. Next wee
the limit for the tintinnabulatio
will be placed at 10 o'clock.
The officers of the Inter-Islan
Steam Navigation Co. for the ensl
ing year are as follows: w. B. Goo
!, frey, President; j. Ena, Vice-Pres
: dent; w. H. Mclean, Secretary;
| L. Mclean, Treasurer; T. w. Hol
ron, Auditor; w. B. Godfrey, j. En-
> G.. N. Wilcox, w. o. Smith and f. /
J Schaefer, Board of Directors.
A japanese while endeavoring t
turn his wagon on Kaahumanu stree
I frightened the horse and it rushe
). down the street. The driver W;
thrown out and the wheel passe
!, over him, but without doing him al
apparent injury. The wagon
), turning into Queen street collide
5 with a dray and the wagon capsize
No serious damage was done.
Mr.. G. A. Chaplin, manager of Il
; Kohala Sugar Co., died at Nah
y. kona on Saturday last. He went |
IS on the steamer Kinau on her la
70 trip in a sickly condition, and h;
$ to be carried ashore at Mahukon
- where he died. A telephone me
e, sage was sent to Kawafhae reques
y ing Mr.. G. X. Mcclure to acquai
/ Messrs. Castle ~ Cooke of the fa'
~ Mr.. Mcclure arrived by the steam
1. w. G.. Hall this afternoon.
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
- A Deserter's Unsuccessful Effort
Reach the Boston.
II 4