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VOL. V. NO. 132: HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1S8(. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY SdVfrtisments;!AdrertisenuntS. dcfrfisements?usrotss Carts.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.TO PLANTERS.

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All account" for AdvertUlug and Job Prtmltigat the

far i tic Coiiimerrliil .. 1 1 lerOffice will from this date be presented for pay.meut monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, ISK.S.

. L. STANLEY. JOUN smVANCK.

Sprimuce, Stanley & Co.,Importers Hitd Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Front Si.. Sim KnincKio.ST It A

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLKY, Sl'lKlSS 1IAYKS'

or Nan Franclfceo.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. SpecUHU -- .ICE AND REKHIOEUATINO MACHINERY,CORLISS KNOINF.S, 11AHCOCK A WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN E AIU, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LI.I.WELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. K1C.

S. I. Taylor Ss Co.Agent South Const Paper Mills. Proprietor

Pioneer aud San (ieronltno Paper Mill.STRAW TArElt. BOOK, MANILA. ETC.

Manufuclurers and DeuU rs.

441 and 410 Clay street, Sau Frnclso, Callos JylO ly

ISAAC K. PAVIS. IIKNBV fOWk.LL.

DAVIS & C0WELL,UASVrxCTVHKHH ov

Santa Cruz Lime,OF KNOLIH1I POIITLANDIMPORTERS .1 Kit, F1RK HUICKS, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, hi t. Hay and Washington,

P. O. Box 2,2!2. HAN FllANCIS(X).f.25-r:i-- 7

Dunham, ('arrigaii & Co.

HABDWAEE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cal.y

Demiug Palmer Milling Go.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLS1ROPRIETORS204 Davis street, Mtn Franc isco

Manufacturers of and Iiealeislii 1'.. ur, (irulu uall kinds. Oatmeal. Bran, .Middling, ( oriimr!Orouud and Rolled Barley, ( tu aed WheatCracked Corn, Ducku beat Hour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

JS & CO.,Importer of

HA TS and CAPS.No. 26 and 29 Batlery Street, H. E. Cor. of line,

121a'i2-S- 6 BAN FRANCISCO.

H. U. ELLIS. i. W. HILLU.

ELLIS & M ILLEKWholesale and Commission Dealer Iu

Hay. Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Misclon.SAN FHANCISCOr Order Sol K Hed. 423dec29-l- y

Whitlier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PA CHIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW CLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front fit., t : Shu FraufUco.424-d2'l-- ly

' r i 1

Wmm

If .'A

BONE MEAL!!

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the component parts, as obtained by Chemical analysis:

Water.. 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

ana uarejuc Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

85tf

EUEEELA !

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical auJ Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nuritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 B8. ol this meal Is equal to 300 Its. of oats,or 318 Bs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oat, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LiALNK &c CO.IS tf

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale aad Howard Streets,SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

w- - TAYLOR Presidentjos. MOOKK SuiH-rintende-

XJUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN"branches; Steamboat, Steamship,

Land Engines and Boiler?, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tus

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR ZIILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made iu suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPucked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work audWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-c.f- lc

Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Wonts' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

fAgent for Hawaiian Islands226se30-lyd-- w

BEAVER SALOGfL

XO. FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'a

m

H. J". Nolte, Propr.OPKN-- rOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIEST-CLiS- S LI X CUES, COFFF.K,

TEJ, SODA WATER, CIACKB All,Oigrai's and Tobaccos

OF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

I CO, EILLIARD TABLE

on the Premises.

The I'loprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Frleuds and the Public generally

who may desire aI. I'XCIl, A SMOHE, OR A OA ME OF

BILLIARDN.

H. J. NOLTE.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SCBSCRIITIONS :

Daily F. U. Advkbtiskr, one yoar..... f s 00liAlLX y. C AOVLRTUIK, six U (XI 111 3 00Daily P. C. Auvektiskb, three oiondis. 1 50 'jDaily P. (;. Advkktiskk, per uioutli 50WKf-KL-V V. C. ADVERTISKH, one year 5 00fi eijfu Subscription, W. P. t". A. (including

pottaze; 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE PATHETIC SIDE OF AN "OLDMAID'S" LIFE.

Children In New York 'low Two WomenKept Houae Wearing Ear-Kin- gs

Airing llMmi Krom a Ser-

monj

Variou Item.

San Francisco Chronicle.An old maid is simply a woman whose

body is old, but whose heart is young.Hearts, souls and affections do not grow oldat all. It is only the physical garments inwhich these qualities ara clothed that de-

cay. Pity it should le so. The great dis-coverer may yet come who shall be able toteach such as will hear how the decay ofthe body consequent on what we call "oldage" may be arrested and a permanent ma-turity be realized instead. No one is to beblamed for dreading old age. We talk of"growing old gracefully," and indulge inall that sorts of whittling through the woodsto keep our courage up.

But what does growing old mean? Loss ofvigor, loss of attractiveness, loss of ability tokeep our place in the world. Ii. niean3 thatwe become objf Hs of repulsion. It meansthat we are sholveJ by frionJs, family andcommunity; put away in a corner andlabeled "obsolete," "usole-,- " "played out." Itmeans that henceforth we have only to totterdown to the office, where our smart youngsons run the business, and fel in sonielKidy'sway ; totter back home aain, w here all theyoung hoydens of girls are chattering over acoming wedding, and feel ourselves in theway there, even though wa own the wholeconcern. It means a growing isolation anda growing sense that those about us aresimply enduring us and waiting rith patiencefor us to totter into the grave. And wheninto-- that receptacle we are laid decorouslyand decently and the appropriate prayersBald over us, the family return solemnlyLome and talk ovor plans for refurnishingaud reorganizing the house a scheme solong and inconveniently delayed by ourtardiness in stepping out. That is what oldage means.

It is little wonder that an old maid growsBour and as some do and othersdo not. An unloved life is an unnatural lifeand an unhealthy life. It breeds disease ofthe mind and disease of the body. Indeed,most of our diseases come of the mind first.A human being is placed in the world, inwhom exists the quality of sympathy, thedesire of caring for some one and of beingcared for. This is not a myth, it is a power;and being a power resident in human nature,it demands exercise. If a man keeps one ofLi arms tie! down to his side for years, hewill in time lose the use of that arm and hiswhole body will suffer in consequence.

I believe that it is with the mind, or na-ture, even as it is with the bod-- , and thatwhere a quality, a sympathy, or an emotionis denied expression, there results greatand lasting injury. The old maid isthut off from a range of expressionwhich belongs to her. Besides she knowsherself to be known as an old maid as aiort of pariah, ostracised from the world ofyouth, hope and beauty, to which once shebelonged, when she laughed at the old maidsof her prime. Comforting, isn't ft, to reflecton month after month and year after year,while the glass shows age growing on herface) llenceshe becomes an "old cat. Nowonder! She may go toj church and hearcomforting sermons preached by tha youngminister, but he is apt to shake hands in amore comforting sort of way with theyounger and prettier of his flock, and whenhe dees so with her it is in that perfunctory,parsonical fashion, which implies to her thathe feels he has done his duty and is even gladit is done. It takes 'a lot of Christian graceto overcome all that and prevent one frombecoming an "old cat.

The Photo on the Mantel.Chronicle "Undertones."

The latest photograph goes againsta vase on the mantel-piec- e. A vase isthe strictly correct card. No other bric-a-bra- c

can give the importance to the acquiredtreasure. When the flies have elaboratelymottled it it is put against some meaner ob-ject of virtu; then it is laid sidewaysagainst a clock, and, as its importance diesaway, it is stuck away behind a clock, andsome day the housemaid linJs it, dusts it and

perhaps puts it in her album. I don'tknow.

A Woman Professor.Chicago Herald.

Mrs. Chloe Pierce, of Sharpsville, someyears ago gave $10,000 for the chair of Eng-lish literature in Buchtel coll3ge; Akron.Ohio, on condition that it should al ays bedied by a woman. Not long since thechair became vacant, and the trustees be-

gan searching for a man for it, hearingwhich Mr;. Pierce started immediately forAkron, and told the president that if therewas not a woman in America fit for theplace to imjort ono. The chair io now tilledby a woman.

Kept in Hot Water.Kxc!..-.-- .

A shrewd old lady cautioned her marrieddaughter agaiiLt worrying her husband toomuch, an! concluded by saying: "My child,a man is like an eg. Kept in hot water alittle while he may boil soft, but keep himthere too lonz and he hardens." i

Once the Laxly of the White House. 12

Washington Gazette.The widow of Judga Jeremiah Black is now :

vri;b her daughter, Mrs. Hornsby, and will

TJNIOWFire and Marino Insurance Co.

Of Xew Zealand.CAPITAL.. : 1 0,000.000

Established au Agency atHaving- -

for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Fireiu dwellings, stores warehouses ana mt'rcnsimiwon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

I.oe promptly adjusted A-- payable.S2-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

SUN FiHE OFFICEo r 1. n i o x .

F.SIABLISHEll 10,

EFFECTED UI'ON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total stum Insured in 1884 - - 318.599,316

Claims arrauged by the local ajreuts, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribui.ut recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdlwtf Agents for the Hawaiian dlanda.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

f IO.OOO.OOOCAPITAL. - -UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

TTUre Insurance ot an ewrmuuJP will be effected at Moderate Kates 0 Premium, by the undersigned.

83-- d Awtf Managers lor Haw. isianas

FOR SIE.Those very desirable premises.

t

Va1U. 10 KCf SfTPPt

Lot 100 by 300, Humility Throughto Young; Street.

with irnm Iwelllncr house of elt; lit rooms buth,pinaom. ftp., ctr. Carriage houses.

stables, servants' 100ms s,nd all necessary outbuildings.

fi rounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery,and supplied with artesian water.

WW sell low on easy terms. Apply to

M. W. MeCHESNEY ft SON,mar24tf 42 Queen Street

BUILDER,STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BERK-TAM- A

streets, second house, or through theost Office auii

N. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS I.NIMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton. Sharps and Ballard sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. Greener. Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loudin- g Double Guns, Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N.CURRY fc BRO.. 113 San- -some street, San Francisco, Cal. H86-l- y

81,000 Beward.

Lost! Lost!A small boy. about the size of :i man, shoes In

hand, empty bag on his back, con tuining two railroad tunnels, and a bundle of buutfholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of ralslt.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYNG'S

Barber Shop, comer of King :uid A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

haves. hosoerer elves information concerningthe above child (he has whisk rs and mustache)will be prosecmrd to the full ex'ent of the Jaw.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, A ts Eight-een Hundred and Fust Asleep.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,14 and 16 Battery street, Sun Francisco, Cal.

Impoi ters of Foreign and Domestic DryiriKxls,Hosiery, Ladies and Gent's Furbishing GooN.

Sole 1'roprietors and Manufacturers of tlicele-narte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.479 lan26 ST

ASSIST AjNTC!

WHO IS WILLING TO GIVE ANYVNYONE to those who guflVred by the lireon the loth day of April, lsiti, is hereb cordiallyInvited to semi his donation to the llmi. S. M.Damon. Treasurer, and notify W. C. Achi, theSecretary, for notice in newspapers.H. R. H. Liliuokalani Presidentn. Waterhouse, Esq, vice PresidentHon. S. M. Damon TreasurerW. C. Achl Secretarynou, John L. Kaulukou, Hon, Jas. Keau, Rev.

J. Waiarr.au. my3tf

Employment Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE office ot Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servknts,collect bills, do Auglo--4 hluese luierpretlug, ana ageneral business. SOYONO,

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Sutter St., San FrauclHco, Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage In charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing lreigbt or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage iu charge has its office No. 1 10 Sut-ter street. 83e8

ATTORXEYS-AT-EA-

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEY with the Attorney General, Alii

olanl Hale, Uonotulu, 11. I. 67 mr2S-12-t- f

CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

CUKLVCK W. VOLNKY VAHU FORD. ABHFOKD.

Aftliford 4fc Ashlord,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. 2i7d&wtf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Estate In any part ol tuip KluicBought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Doemnenta Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STRE1ET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNER & 00.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

JWatches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate.Elegant Solid Sliver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repatriate In all It branches.

f Sole Agents for King's Eye Preaei vers.

Metropolitan Market

UIXO STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cholfett' Meats Irom Finest Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on sHOKf

NOTICE aud at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thor ;

oiigly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its JulcV properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP I)N(1ERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FREHHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT, 143-t- t

We have Just received, by the steamer A LAMEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces, complete withe bars, bearers and tras.'i canlers. Machines

of this make are now i;. successful operation atSpreckelsvlUe, Makee siiijar Company aud otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call aud examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,295 tf AjfeutH.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. L ii. ;l .

.Manufacture and Supply all knuls cf

Hook. News.I I at anil Ijibcl Papers.

BJmlerM' Boards.Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

203 I,eidedorir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X R.Mpccial Attention given toLarge Contracts. 58 tf Aw

union co

Queen Edinburgh Street,WHOLESALE A RKTAIL

Dealers lu

HAY AND MUAI.V,Telephone No. 175.

Ooods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

91.f

TELEPHONE 55

NTERPSISI7PLANrVfi MTT.T. 3

Alnkea. near lHeen Nt. l..?TH

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAS ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard aud Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- u

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS,

-Uctioneer

AND

General Commission Merchant.Masonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sales of Furniture. Stock, Real Estateand General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole A ife nt forAmerican & European Merclianclise.

191-t- f

Notice io the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next dior to Mr. Spreckels A

Co.'s Bank, has just received anelegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style; also a quantity of

Ladies' Goods,In silk, French flowers and Austrian feather,

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-merous to mention.

gycall early and examine.

Chas. NLichiels.

Claua Spreckels. Win. a. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BACKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Draw Kxcliauge on tli priucipul parts of tUeworld.

Will receive UepoKiu on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearin;; Interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rule andrulatlo.is. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importer aud Wholesale nenler In

Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Faucy Uoodg. No. 11 Kaahuicanu Street.

Honolulu, 11. I. l:Uf-w- tf

CLACK bPkSOKIJL rn. q. iHtua.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,LJl'UAK FACIO KS and CoiumimiouO AKJtNTH. Honolulu M. i. tf

To the Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Office with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Rell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wuich I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.3tJ ly H. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

EDWARD F. II0PEE,

C OL'NSELOR-AT-LA- KOOM 9, OVKBthe Hank, spreckels Block. Jel5

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Gi EXERAL rOJIHIKNIOX AGE.VTH.11 tf Queeu St., Honolulu, H.I.

jr. BANNLNS. W. UAKKTKN. e opfilrq kjlT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,t CoitiiiiInnIou Merchants.Importer Honolulu. H. I. 14-- U

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen .Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. IJve Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

Ueneral Merchandise antl Comml-Nio- n

Merchant, Honolulu, II. I.No. 124 California street, Sau Francisco, Cal.

104-Jyl-- ly

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette 13 lock.

27 Merchaut St., Honolulu. II. I.65 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,A'o. 60 ' tin an u Street,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. Tin

5

ALT IN IS. UASEUAN,

BOOK BIlNrER,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

CfciP Book binding of all description neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT STBKKT.

MACFARLANE & CO.,DEALERS AM) UP,WHOLESALE in WINES and LIQUORS.

No. 13 Kaaliunianu Street,HONOLULU. 19-- tf

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

and 14 Fine street, Sau Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby's lianta Cms Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

159se8 1J- -

1

107sepH26-- tf Honolulu, March 11, 156.

I'AUIMO OQMMliltOIAL ADVKiiTlSEli, JUNJ3 5. 1854.

t chapter 43 of th8 laws of 1883, relating to j xDfrfisfmtnts.gkdvfrtterofBtjS.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Aflverte

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

LINCOLN, 1886.1876. GEO. W.

Draftsman. Builder

75 and 77 King Street,

Committee asked for further time to con-

sider the Sunday bill. Carried.MICE FP,OM T!IE SANITARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaunamano from the Sanitary Com-

mittee presented a report on a petitionpraying that Dr. A. H. Bailey be appointedGovernment physician for the district ofMakawao. The committee recommendedto the House that the petition be referredto the President of the Board of Healthwith the request that he give effect to theprayer of the petition.

On motion of Mr. Keau. the report of thecommittee was adopted.

PETITIONS.Mr. Kaai, under suspension of the rules,

presented a petition from the district ofliana, praying that the mail bags beopened, and the letters distributed atKeanae in that district. Also, that anagent to take acknowledgments be ap-

pointed for the district. Referred to theCommittee on Public Lands.

Mr. Keau, under suspension of the rules,presented a petition from Engine Company

ESTABLISHED l7.:o:

KeepectlullT intimate to uis numerous rmrum u -Ticinityr hit Le i FreFami tosnpply Design, Plans, Specification., etc.. for fcuildmgi of

any kind or description at the mot reasonable rates, combining

Excellence of Material, with Uoott Woikiiiaiwhip,tfecliaulcal

Aiiit4

Without lavinn claim to more than ordinary arcl.i ectui ai skin, w.r .... -- y;,VILLAS. COTTAGES and STORES an ubd Honolulu, built ami dr-ignt- -d may

9l-a- f;0rblT of 1U taste and abtlity. and ho i abie to refer wtth pride a idof Konue of Honolulu a

to the continued and extended patronage, and re. luiuendationwst ami we&iiJiii'si v.iiixeni mi .ucini.

llell Telephone Xo. 275.

GENTLEMEN,:o:- -

The Popular Millinery House,

104 lort Street

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.Has Just opened a tine line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, wblrta the gentlemen of HouoluU

are respectiuiiy iniieu w van imu n:-.j--.

The Underwear Departmentu full Hue of Indl Gaure Shirt, Summer Merino SldrM, Bnlbrlnii sUIrt. all-wo- ol

match. GF.NTS- - KINK COLORKD L N Dh.lt-W'KA- R,

rts. etc., etc.. with Drawer toin suits. All sizes of CANTON FLANNKL AND JLAN

Consists ofSh

DRAW Kits, very lau-s- myies in

Units' Neckwear, Collars and CuiFs.

a larce varietv of Men's Outside Wool and Cashmere Shirts. Driving Gloves, Sock. Haudkerchiefs, etc. The celebrated X, B. White shim la all

:o :

SPJCIVL ATTENTION!The N. B. White Unlaundrled SbirU", all sires, at $1 each.

Sir. MelllH Iirewtt-iiiakiii-t; Elahlihineut en lite lreittie.

waiian Commission at New Orleans andLouisville.

Tut outside these criticisms the broadfact remains that the Finance Commit-tee found tlu; account-?- , voucher.- - andexpenditures in the departments namedatKjve in xd order, sufficient, and law-

ful. We hoje the (Opposition pres.s andmembers will have the manliness andhonesty to say so. They owe it to them-selves and to the country to admit thefact, and acknowledge that their state-ments to the contrary were withoutfoundation. There have been nodubious transactions, no deficienciesneeding covering up as in some formerAdministrations. The iovornment hascarried the country through a trying or-

deal for the past two years and comesout with flying colors. It has been anhonest Administration; it is an ableAdministration; and if these qualitiesdo not satisfy the inhabitants of thisKingdom they must be uncommonlyhard to please.

Hawaiian Parliament.

L.llRtl ve Alterably Thirtieth

Fkihay, June 4th.The House met at 1 o'clock p. in. Prayer

by the Chaplain. The following membersanswered to the roll call : Their Excellen-cies (lihson, Oulick, Kapena and Neumann;Hons. Walker, Parker, ("leghorn, Kaae,Kanoa, Aholo, Kaunamano, Hayselden,Kaukau, iv.lo, Kaulia, Nuhale, Paehaole,Pahia, Kauai, Castle, Amaru, C. Brown,Nahinu, Wight and Palohau. Theminuteswere read and adopted.

PETITIONS.Mr. Dole presented a petition from 13

Chinese residents against the bill taxingCliine.se. Referred to Judiciary Commit-tee. -

KEPOHT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.Mr. Aholo, of the Finance Committee,

presented a report on the following peti-tions: 1. From Wailuku, praying that nosubsidy be granted the Spreckels line ofsteamers. The committee, after carefuiconsideration, recommended the petitionbe laid on the table to be considered withany item proposed as a subsidy for thosesteamers. 2. That no bank be created totake care of a Japanese fund. The com-mittee recommend the petition Le laid onthe table to he considered when the qxies-tio- n

conies up.On motion of Mr. Kaai, the report of

the committee was adopted.REPORT OF JUUICIARV COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaulukou presented a report fromthe Judiciary Committee on a petition thatchapter 27 of the Session Laws of 13S4, re-

lating to the apioiutment of Road Super-visors-in-Chi- ef,

be repealed. The committee recommend the petition be laid on thetable to be considered with a bill on thesame subject.

Mr. Dole moved th? report be acceptedHe had noticed ever since the session beganthe reports of the standing committeeshad been non-committ- He could see nouse for committees if they did not presenta report to the House. They should express an opinion favorable or unfavorable.Although he moved the report be accepted,he did not care whether it was or not. Thereport was accepted.

Mr. Kaulukou also presented a reportfrom the same committee on a petitionfrom Puna, that the sea fisheries belong-

ing to konohikis be free to all tenants. Thecommittee recommend the petition belaid on the table.

On motion of Mr. Keau, the reportwas laid on the table to be considered withbills relating to fisheries.

REPOKT OF THE SANITARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaunamano, from the Sanitary Com-

mittee, reiorted on a petition praying thata Government physician be appointed forthe district of Puua. The committeerecommend that the petition be referredto the President of the Board of Health,with the request that he comply with theprayer of the petition.

On motion of Mr. Kaae the report of thecommittee was adopted.

Mr. Kaunamano also reported from theSanitary Committee on a petition fromWailuku that the sale of opium licensed.The committee recommend that tne peti-

tion be laid on the table to be consideredwith a bill on the same subject.

Mr. Dole said here was an importantmatter intrusted to a committee and notthe least opinion was expressed on it. Suchreports were of no use to the House.

Mr. Aholo moved that the report of thecommittee be adopted. The committeehad evidently considered the matter andcome to the conclusion that it was best tolay it on the table.

Mr. Dole said the sole object of the com-

mittee was to investigate. He moved thatthe report be referred back to the commit-tee so that they could express an opinion.

Mr. Kaunamano .said the committee hadthoroughly discussed the petition, and asthere was a bill introduced on the samesubject they decided to recommend asstated in the report.

The report of the committee wasadopted.

REPORTS FKoM THE ,H IM IRY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaulukou from the Judiciary Com-

mittee reported on a petition introducedby Mr. Paehaole that Government officialsonly be paid for the time they work. Thecommittee recommend that the petition bereturned to the honorable member.

On motion of Mr. Dickey, the report ofthe committee wa adopted.

Mr. Cecil Brown from the JudiciaryCommittee reported tin "An Act to conferjurisdiction on the Police and DistrictCourts in the district of Kona, Honolulu,in case of violation f the provisions of anAct to regulate the erection and repairingof buildings in the city of Honolulu withincertain fire limits."

The committee recommend that the billbe passed by the House.

On motion of Mr. Castle, the report ofthe committee was adopted.

Mr. Aholo said the bill would now passto engrossment, ami some time ought to befixed for its third reading.

The Attorney General moved it be reada third time on Tuesday. Carried.

NAT1VKS I.EAVINO THE ISLANDS.

Mr. Aholo said the bill respecting theprohibition of natives leaving the Islandshad passed to engrossment, and he wouldmove that it be read a third time on Tues-

day. Carried.ASKINtJ Foi: FfRTHER TIME.

Hon. Mr. Bishop from the Education

internal taxes.At 3:05, on motion of Mr. Nahale. tbe

House adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturdaymorning.

A Good Programme.We would again remind our readers

that this evening Messrs. Harry Emmetand Arthur Branscombe make their firstbow before the Honolulu public. Thehigh opinions expressed by the pres3 ofother countries have already convincedus that something exceptionally finewill be provided, and the printed pro-gramme proves that some very originalsongs, etc., will be given. A good stringorchestra has been specially engaged,and, as it is so seldom that we have anopportunity of listening to more than thetinkle of the piano, it is certain that theorchestra will be a great attraction.Hawaii will be specially glorified by Mr.Branscombe with a patriotic song in na-

tional costume, and Mr. Emmet in amusical ditty of a Nuuanu-stree- t belle,which he will sing partly in Hawaiian,appearing as a female half-cast- e in gor-

geous holoku. The remainder of the pro-gramme includes so many thoroughnovelties that we prefer leaving any at-

tention to them until our delight isrealized, as we feel convinced it will be.

British Beuevoleut Koeiety.The following is the annual report of

the Hon. A. S. C leghorn, Treasurer ofthe British Benevolent Society: j

RECEIPTS.Balance on hand, 18S5 $714 87Amount returned J. IK Murphy . .. 144 50Estate of II. McHonna, by A. J.

Cart wright 500 00Trustees of Queen's Hospital . 500 00Svndrv donations 39 50118 subscribers 70S 00

Total .$2,G0.' 87

DISBURSES! ENTS.

10 men and women assisted.. ..$1,747 75Advertising 5 00Balance on hand .. 854 12

Total $2,00; 87

Of the 10 persons who have receivedrelief, 8 are still being assisted, 2 werecared for till death, and were buried atthe expense of the society ,3 were returnedto their friends, and 3 are off the society'shands.

Haniehamcha Day.The entries for the races on June 11th

and 12th, at Kapiolani Park, under theauspices of the Hawaiian Jockey Club,close at 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday nextat the office of the Secretary, Mr. C. O.Berger, Merchant street, with the exception of one race. This is the HawaiianJockey Club race, for which sealed nominations must be sent in with a fee of$10 enclosed on or before Monday at 2

p. m., and the final acceptance on orbefore Thursday, June 10th, at 2 p. mThere is every prospect of this being thebest race ever held in the Island.

MIuiMterlal Reception.His Excellency the Minister of For

eign Affairs held an informal receptionlast evening at his residence, which wasattended by all the members of the Na-

tional party in the Legislature who arein town. His Majesty the King honoredthe company by his presence. His Excellency the American Minister and Mrs.Merrill were also present.

.A Choir Picnic.

The choir boys of St. Andrew's Cathedral, accompanied by the Rev. W. H.Barnes, choirmaster, will have their an-

nual picnic to-da-y at Waikiki. Theywill be conveyed thither in a large 'buswhich leaves Iolani College at 11 o'clock.The hoys are very deserving of this out-

ing, and it is to be hoped they will enjoythemselves.

Roman Catholic Cathedral.Besides the usual religious Sunday ser-

vices, a consecration of the Catholic Mis-

sion on the Hawaiian Islands will besolemnly made to the Sacred Heart of

Jesus by His Lordship the Right Rev-

erend Bishop of Olba, at the RomanCatholic Cathedral June fth,at 3 p. m., the Most Holy Sacrament be-

ing exposed.

Afternoon Concert.Following is the programme of music to

be played at Emma Square this afternoonat 4 :30 o'clock :

Overture "Processional" HamiltonWaltz "Golden Shower" Waldteufel"Reminiscences of Auber". ... .GodfreyDuet "Troubadour" VerdiGavotte "Welcome" KlussPolka " Military" Waldteufel

At tlie Lyceum.Services at the Lyceum on Nuuanu

street will le as follows:Sunday School at 9 :4r o'clock : Lesson :

"Jesus, the Bread of Life ; "John G :22-4- 0.

Services, with preaching by Rev. E. C.

Oggel, the pastor, at 11 o'clock. All cor-

dially invited.

Axtttstmtnts,

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 188 Nuuaiui St.,

XIoiiolnlii - - H. I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST Cf.ASS AC-

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIEKRA,tr

ISAAC E. DAVIS. IIKXKY COWKLL

DAVIS & C0WELL,MtM'FACTrKKKH OK

Santa Cruz Lime,OF KNULIMI PORTLANDIMPORTERS FIKK BRICKS, FIRK

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 PRl'MM Street, b t. Clay and Washington,

P. O. Box 2,292. SAN FRANCISCO.7

and Contractor,

Honolulu,

intof Honolulu and in

ontaulana Personal KiiuervUlwu.,i,.i rvTnvs

Mutual Telehou X.

ATTENTION !

Honolulu.

sizes.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Third Annual

RACE MEETING-- OF THK

Vlawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT- -

Kapiolani ParkX)N- -

JniM li ami 12, 188B.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11. 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE 75.

Running race, half mile dash, open to all.

2 KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE f 100.

Running race, . mile daah.opeii to all horses bredin the Kingdom tht bave never run at auymeeting of this Association.

3 LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE fluO.

Running race, one mile dash ; free for all.

4 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.R'J.ining race, a sweepstake of f oO added ; cup to

he won by the same person twice, the secondwinning to e at any future Annual Meeting ;one mile dash, open to all three-yea- r 1I;sealed iiuiuni.itions, liiclusing a fee ui fit', lobesent to the Set-r- e tiiry of the llnw uliaii JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. i me 7th day of J un.Final acceptances as to the baluuce of sweep-stage- s

on or before 2 p. m. on the lot b of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

5 OCEANIC PLATE ( 1 00.

Running race, one mile dash, free for nil Ha-waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed Avepounds.

6 WAIKAPU CUP.Running race, a sweepstnke of (25 added, three

quarter mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by lio.sebeating the two-yea- r old record, 1:2 i.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE f250.

Running race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, opeuto alt.

8 PONY UACE-1- 75.

Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of 14bands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 188G.

1 GOVERNOR DOMINIS; CUP 59 added.RiHinlng race, three-quart- er mile dash, free for

all.

2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE ( l.Trotting and pacing, mile heat, best two la three;

all horses having a record of 2:30 or better to goto wagon.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP 250 added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; wiuner to

beat the record of Hosita, 1:47M. Cup to be runtor annually and to be held by the.winner untilbis time Is beaten at a regular meeting of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE f 100.

Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiian,bred horses.

5 KING'S PLATE 100

Trotting and pacing, mile beats, best two ia tbre-- ;

free for all horses not having a remrd of threeminutes' or better; to be driven by members t fthe Jockey Club.

6 HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.

Running race, a sweepstake of (50 added, one anda quarter mile dah; free for all three-yea- r oldsowned by members of the club. The cup to beruu for annuully.

Entrance fee 10 per cent.

Entries close at 2 p. m. on MONDAY,.lime 7th, at the office of C. O. Merger,Secretary.

Races commence at 10:30 a. ir. onfirst day, and 12 :30 p. in. second day.

Admission, 50c; grand stand, 50c ami$1 ; each horse within the circle, 50c.

C. 0. MERGER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey club.

-- :o:.

TERMS OF SinSCBIPTIOX,

Per annum 00Six month 3 ooPer month 50c

SSubrrlption Payable AIwajmIuAdvance.

Communlct.tions from alt part of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing: 1" any part of the United SUMcan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication in the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Pacific C'omii kjicial. Advkrtihkr.Business communications and advertisement

hould be addressed simplyP. C. ABVKRTliEB,"

A ad not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

fa now for sale daily at the Following Places:J. m. OAT A CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetN. F. BUKUESM Kllig str.etWOLF fe EDWARDS...Cor Kin and Nuuanu suC. J. MCCARTHY.- .- Hotel street

Five Cent per fopy.

SATURDAY June 5th.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly met at oneo'clock yesterday afternoon, and ad-journed about two hours afterwards toenable the members to visit LunaliloHome. The business transacted wasconsiderable. Several bills were ad-

vanced a stage, and reports from variouscommittees were received and actedupon. Sir. Dole was in an objectingmood, and wanted the various committeesto express decided opinions in their re-

ports upon petitions. Now, it occurs tous that the committees as a rule havedisplayed remarkable tact and judgmentin their reports, and if they shouldact upon Mr. Dole's suggestion theymight get themselves into difficultieswith the Assembly. We should havethought that the tendency to posit ive-ne- ss

on the part of Mr. Dole would havebeen pretty well rubbed out of him byhis expsrience of the session ; but somepeople never learn anything, or at leastnever profit by anything they laarn. Thecommittees are doing good work as arule, the only exception, perhajs, beingin the case of one from which betterthings might have been expected. Thebusiness of the session is progressingsatisfactorily, and unless some unex-pected event happens the work will befinished within reasonable time.

FINANCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT.

The Finance Committee of the Legis-lature has presented a report upon theFinance Department, the Custom House,Supreme Court, Board of Health, Boardof Education and Department of ForeignAffairs, covering detailed statements ofexpenditure which explain various itemsin the Finance Minister's report, aboutwhich questions had been raised in theAssembly. This report must be a sur-

prise to the enemies of the Government,o have been prophesying an exposure

of defalcation and fraud without parallel.It speaks throughout in terms of com-

mendation and approval, and in no sin-

gle instance does it attribute anythingblameworthy to the Administration orpermanent officials who do the depart-mental work. We make this point allthe stronger because Messrs. Wight andDickey, who sign a minority report, donot differ upon any material point fromthe majority. They express a dissent-ing opinion as to a few joints of detailwork, and make several suggestionswhich should be well considered by theExecutive; but their agreement in themain with the majority is a remarkableproof of the careful and honest work doneby Ministers and officers of the Govern-ment during the past biennial period.

And speaking of the minority report,we are not prepared to say that perlupin some instances their criticism is unjust.It may be true, for example, that the

" expenditure for foreign missions liasbeen -- too large, but inasmuch as theservices were exceptional and the moneyhas been paid, there is no more to lesaid about it. We doubt, however, ifthese services could have been ho wellor so cheaply performed through thelegation at Washington, as has Lvvn

suggested by Messrs. Wight and Dickey.Minister Carter could not have person-

ally attended to the New Orleans andLouisville Expositions, and if he hademployed American experts to attend to

the Hawaiian exhibits, he would havepaid a much larger sum for efficient ser-

vice than the Treasury has disbursed to

the Special Commissioners. But aboveall, the Hawaiian exhibits would havebeen in the charge of men without anyknowledg3 of the Islands, and thus theonly, possible advantage of being repre-

sented at these international industrial,economic, and art exhibitions would have

been forfeited. We are therefore in-

clined to think that even on the score of

economy, waiving all other considera-

tions, the Government acted in this

matter foi the best interests of the coun- -

rwr-iinl- the amount paid by the

Treasury did not nearly cover the personal

expenses incurred by the Special Ha- -

No. 4, praying that if any appropriationwas made for the benefit of the Fire De-

partment, a certain sum should be setapart specially for No. 4 Company. Re-

ferred to the Finance Committee. Also, apetition praying that $500 be appropriatedfor opening a road on one side of theprison. Referred to the Committee onPublic Lands. Also, a petition prayingthat the Board of Health stop the accumu-lation of fertilizers at Fisherman's Point.Referred to the Sanitary Committee.RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE LIQUOR BILLS.

Mr. Castle offered the following resolu-

tion:Whereas, A resolution was adopted by

this Assembly on the 13th day of May,ISSo, ordering all bills relating to the liquorlaws thereon the President's table to betaken therefrom and referred to a selectcommittee: and whereas, since ;aid datevarious other bills on the same subjectmatter have been introduced; therefore,

Resolved, That the provisions of May13th are hereby extended to cover all of suchbills, and others of like nature, which maybe from time to time introduced, and whensuch bills shall be reported printed theyshall be referred to said committee withoutfurther orders.

The resolution was carried.PENSION BILL.

Mr. Dole read a first time a bill relatingto the regulation of pensions. Passed tosecond reading.the tco eleu and the molokai committee.

Mr. Paehaole offered the following reso-

lution :

Whereas, From certain reports it is

learned that the tug Eleu is to carry theSpecial Committee of Five to Kalawao,Molokai, and that it is the same vesselthat took members of the Board of Healthto Molokai, when the President was nearlywashed overboard, be it

Resolved, That the President of theBoard of Health be requested to furnish alarger and better vessel to proceed to Molo-

kai.In support of the resolution Mr. Pae-

haole said the weather looked as if it wasgoing to be rough, and he thought theHouse did not want to imperil the lives ofthe members. He had spoken to theowners of the steamer James I. Dowsett,and found it could be available.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson admitted thejustice of the remarks. He had had someexperience, and felt quite an oldsailor.. He had made several hun-

dred trips in the channels in smallboats. It was a hardship to get a duckingand have to take off wet clothes and drythem by the furnace. The tug hdeu is astrong and swift boat, and would land thecommittee safely at their destination.They would provide liberally for theirneeds on the trip. He admitted that thetug was not intended for a passenger boat.She was all right to make a trip in duringdaylight, there, not being sufficient accom-

modation for sleep. But this need wouldnot arise. She would go with speed andreturn with speed.

Mr. Kaulukou said that as Mr. Paehaolewas accustomed to make trips across thechannels in open boats he felt sure hewould be very comfortable in the Eleu.If he (Mr. P.) takes the wheel, the Eleuwill make a good trip. He moved theresolution be indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Lilikalani moved as an amendmentthat life lines be stretched around the tug,so that if the members of the committeewant to look over the side of the vesselthey would-no- t lose their balance.

Mr. Aholo would like to go to Molokai.He did not know the tug, but when anexperienced sailor like Mr. Paehaole didnot care to go on her that was significant. The committee did not want to goto Molokai dressed in malos, as they dowhen traveling in whaleboats. He movedthe resolution be laid on the table.

Mr. Dole said money could be saved byhaving the steamer Dowsett, ami the com-

mittee would be made very comfortable onher. The Eleu had no cabins and was notfit for the channels in bad weather, andwas quite likely to go to the bottom.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said the costof the Eleu would be about $50. while bythe Dowsett it would be $100 or $150. Asto Mr. Dole's remarks about the Eleu go-

ing to the bottom they were very amusing, when it was remembered that the Eleumade the trip from San Francisco, andencountered much worse weather on thattrip than she was likely to meet with ingoing to Molokai. He seconded the mo-

tion to lay on the table.The resolution was laid on the table.

filling a vacancy.Mr. Dole offered a resolution that the

President fill a vacancy on the SanitaryCommittee caused by the absence of theHon. Godfrey Rhodes. Carried.

The President appointed Hon. S. G.Wilder, after Mr. Dole had declined onaccount of his already being on two com-

mittees.SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

The President announced the followingSpecial Committee to consider the five pen-

sion bills: His Excellency Governor Dom-ini- s.

lions. Dole, Aholo, Brown and Hay-

selden.MEMBER EXCISED.

The President announced that Mr. Castlehad asked to be excused from serving onthe committee to visit Molokai. The hon-

orable member, he said, had given goodreasons for doing so.

The House excused him, and the Presi-

dent appointed Mr. Kauhane in his place.NEW BILLS.

Mr. Keau read a first time a bill toamend section VJi of the Civil Code, relat-

ing to markets. Passed to second read-

ing.Mr. Wight read a first time a bill to

amend sections 40, 41, 42, 46 and 53 of

Absolutely Pure.This powder novo r varies. A Twrvel or purity,

strength arut viosroi.c More onouucaJthan thecr.lliiarv I.iad.n-i- J in com-

petition villi the multitude ft lav test, shortweight, alum or rhosphaf e p. .wior. Soi.dosi.TUcasL Row-- Uawnq Co.. lmi WaU-S-

k. y.Sd.wif

Hawaiian Opera House.

POSITIVELY 3 NIGHTS ONLY.

liit.VM) OHKNIXO NIGHT

TO-NIGH- T,

Saturday, June 5tli.HARRY EMMLTand

ARTHUR BRANSCOMBE,Tiit lre:it Comedians, in their world-renowne- d

lr:iviiK room eiUertuin inputU O N B O N S.

Olorlous .songs, Screaming Comedies,Vprourlons Fun.

A lull string orchestra. For further parilenltirssee programmes. B.tx plah ht Wiscmtu's. Trices,fl, 75c, .r0c. tf

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On Wednesday, Juno (., 188G,

At 10 o'clock a. in , nt the residence T. H. Du.-vie- s,

Ksq., Xunaiiu Valley, 0:1 ac o int ofdep irmre, we w i 1 st-l- i hi p'.ihlir uiu-'io-

THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FUR-

NITURE,Consisting o,

PI, ATK UL.VS.H I'IKR MI-lI-tO-

B. W. Parlor Set in Silk,French Marble Clock,

French Walnut Cbcfloiiier,French Walnut Tables,

Velvet Plush Tables,Revolving Book Rack,

ONE UPRKillT GRAND PIANO !

Cornices and Curtains,Oak Extension Dining Table,

Oak Dining Chairs,Oak Sideboard,

ONE HAND-PAINTE- D CHINA DESSERT SERVICE,

Uecorated Dinner Service, an assorimeut of Glassware. Iron and Brass Bedsteads. Hair MattressesOak Dressing Case (Mirror Front), Marble-to- p

Bureaus, Mahogany Rook-cas- e, an assortment ofTable l.lnen, Sewing Machine, one vagonene,one Phaeton, Australian saddles, Sets of Harness,Lawd Mower, Garden Benches.

The premises will be open for Inspection onTuesday, June Stb, from 10 o'clock a. rn. toJp.m

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,.e3tf Auctioneers.

NOTICE.! .A.11 Special Orders

F OH

Milk, lUitter or CreamLeft at DAVIS WILDKIi'S (Telephone 130) onany morning before 11 o'clock will be rilled withreasonable proiupt.MHi ny toe

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO

J.v A. I,. SMITH, Secretary W. D. fc S. Co.

W. C. SPE0ULL,

Queen Street.

(C TRADE j)

Importer of frili I.iiieus nut! M n.

W tf

G. 31. Josselyii & Co.,Importer" and Wholesale Dealersln

Ship Chandlery,39 and IO Market St, , San Francisco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 528fe23-l- y

NOTICE.rpHE VNDKKSKJSF.I) HAVE. UNDER THEJ. Arm name of TAI LI" NO COM PA NY. opened

a DRY HOODS STORE in connection with aTailor Shop, at 82 Nuuanu street, where theywill attend promptly tJ all business intrusted tothem. AH TUXO.

GOW NIN.Honolulu, June 3, ISofi. Je3-2- w

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid A 1 steamship

Of tua L'uion Steuiuship Company, will be dHelit Honolu'u from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

June 5th.And will leave for the abve port with malls anpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having NUPKUIOlACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. fx- - Irwin & Co.,AGKNTS.

For Sydney and" Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

MAEJPOSA, 9

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, wlllj bedue at Honolulu from San Frauolseo

or or about

June 12th,And will bave prompt dispaton with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For f.eight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (1. Irwin & Co.,AGKNTS,

FOR SALE.Interest in a wholesaleHalf and wine business, requiring a capi-

tal of $15,000. on account of withdrawal of oneof the firm one-ha- lf this business will be sold, andto a reliable man the retiring partner will leaveone-hal- f the required capital in the business.

This Is a rare opportunity to engage in an estab-lished and well paying business.

For particulars apply to HAMILTON JOHN-SON, Queen street, before departure of next Cali-fornia steamer.

Honolulu, May 31, 1380. m31-fi- t

W S. LUCE,

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

'aniibel! Block, Mercliniil St..

Has Ju-i- t received these celebrated brands ofWhiskies in case:

O. & U. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,' V. V,r. STUART KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.And In Hulk,

" OLD CROW" WHISKY," HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

"NEW HOPK" WHISKY," BEL AIR " WHISKY.

IT Special attention drawn to "NAOi.EE"FINEST OLD PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDT.

Full line of the best brands of CliMmpugne,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on band.

183 augf.

A. I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

V i

i: -

PAWFiO (JOMMJiljyiAL MVKU,SKlt JUNE 1880,V-- t

A COLD DAY,SPRECKLESVIIXE,BY AUTHORITY.

J)

from Kuau, Maul. Juna 4th. J he sails again to-

day.

The sch oner Llholih brought 1,450 bags suitarfrom Walmea, Kaoat, June 4th.

The schooner Waloialu brought 1,500 bags sugarfrom Inpahorboe and Kuuu June 4tn. Shetales, next Monday, material for the new Govern-ment bridge at Kal KahiUhl, Hawaii.

The steamship Australia, bark Cuiarleu and thebarkentiue Eureka took to San Francisco thisweek, 11,332 bags sugar, 2.810 bags rice aud 1,811

bunches bananas, valued at )243-&0- 9 SC.

TL following vessels arrived from foreign poruduring the week: The barkentlne Eureka, fromSaa Francisco, and the schooner Wamtnonia,from Peryn. Following were the departures:Steamship Australia and the bark Caiburlen forSaa Francisco.

The American barkentlne Kureka, Captain J.Lee, sails at 10 o'clock this morning with 7.0S7bags sugar and 800 bags rice, weighing I'M tous,an 1 ennro valued at 39,503. She was dischargedand loaded in two days aud a half.

HONOLULUSTEAM LAO1 MY

IS SOW COMPLETED.

Hie Drivers of the (iimy will notify Cu

toms fcEVEJi DAIS prior to calling, for Clothes.

Honolulu Fire Department.The regular monthly meeting of the

Board of Representatives of the Hono-lulu Fire Department was held lastThur.-da-y evening in the hall of Me-

chanic Engine Company No. 2. Themeeting was an interesting one, it beingthat next preceding the annual electionof engineers. Ail the members werepresent. As the minutes of the previousmeeting were being read, an alarm offire was given by the Mutual central of-

fice. The Chief Engineer speedily de-

clared a recess, and all hands descendeddown stairs into the engine room of No.2. The alarm was caused by the upset-ting of a lamp in the Yosemite SkatingRink. The fire laddies and,No. ::'s ap-

paratus were promptly on luiiid, buttheir services were not needed.. Uponreturning, the meeting was again calledto order. After the regular routine busi-

ness had been gone through with, someprotracted discussion arose as to thenumber of members from each companyallowed to vote at the coming election.Among other speakers, the Secretary,Mr. Henry Smith, called attention tothe irregularity of a resolution passed bythe Board in January last, limiting thenumber of members from each companyto fifty, which was done without con-sidering the matter with the alreadyexisting laws of the department. Whilehe admitted that this idea of limitingvotes from each company was a move inthe right direction, yet the clause still

-- :o:-

?sT0 CHINESE

II. B. TELEPHONE NO. UK)

24

ALDEN FRUIT

W . I LXJ K TJ , M A. XJ IAre now prepared to furnish

r 1

i ;

ff ,

i

1

:

fail

TARO FLOUR,In bags of 5-I- t. each, packed in .suitable containers for transhipment between theIslands and for foreign shipment, special orders will Ih received and packed inany style required.

The Agents have constantly on hand a .STOCK of this CKLKHKATEI) AR-TICLE, and wiil be pleaded to furnish consumers with pamphlets containing Uiirc-tion- s

for use.Orders can be Hent to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

r

VISIT TO THE LARGEST SUGAR PLAN-

TATION IN THE WORLD.

The Story of CI aan Spreckle Success As

Written by Honolulu Correspond-ent; Machinery, Labor, Culti

vation, Yield of Sugar, Etc

1 Professor Wayward in Hartford Couract.! But what and where is Sprecklesville.and why should it be visited? It becomesme to Answer this quite natural questionwithout any parade or superior mformation, because two months ago I knew aslittle about Sprecklesville as the averageSprecklesvillian knows to-da-y about Hartford. It has a familiar sound, akin toTarifFville or Falls Village. In point oftact, it is a small settlement with a poly- -

lot population Chinese, Portuguese,5apanese, Hawaiians. South Sea Islanders,Americans. Norwegians, Germans. English, Scotch, on the island of Maui, one ofthe smallest of the Hawaiian group, allengaged in the manufacture of sugar onthe largest plantation in the world.About 000,000 have alreadv been expended in the plant The machinery, (allmade in the United States) is of the mostrecent and most approved pattern, themanagement is intelligent and progressive,the annual yield is enormous, aud thewhole is the growth of only five years.

The area under cultivation is about 10,000 acres. One-quart- of this is plantedevery year from July to October. Singlejoints of the cane, each containing an eye(very much like the eye of a potato) areplanted at intervals of twelve inches andlightly covered with soiL During the period of growth the trenches are weeded asoften as may be necessary. 1 he most se-

rious problem is how to obtain an ade-quate supply of water. The average rainfall is very uncertain, as mav be inferredfrom the tact that it varied from 18.71inches in 1873 to 31.78 in 1884. Theplanter must rely, therefore, on artificialirrigation. I he bpreckles plantation iswatered by two ditches, the principal onetwenty miles long, fourteen leet wide atthe bottom, and six feet deep, with sidings to supply water to the trenches at therate of from 11,000 to 16,000 cubic feet tothe acre each week. The cost of thisditch was about $250,000.

Cutting cane for the mills commencesin January and goes on until the fields arecleared, liie time required for bringingthe cane to maturity being from fourteento eighttcn month3. Of course, everypracticable expedient is adopted for di-minishing the amount of manual laborTwenty miles of narrow-gaug- e road traverse the plantation, the track beingchanged as the work goes on, so as to re-duce the carrying by hand to the min-imum. The cane is then transported tothe crusher, which, fed by an endlesschain, grinds up (in the three mills) aboutbCO tons of cane per day, resulting in adaily yield of about eighty tons of sugar.

The yield of sugar to the acre variesfrom three to six tons depending on thefertility of the soil, the thoroughness ofcultivation, and the perfection of the irri-gation. Perhaps four tons would be afair average. 1 he waiting line of between200 and 300 cars loaded high with caneand discharging their contents into the in-satiable throat of the crusher presents ina very vivid manner the magnitude of theenterprise. The juice of the cane so ex-tracted is then clarified, and boiled andvacuumed, and centrif ugal-cylindere- d overand over again until it reappears in threequalities of sugar. The final residuum isa coarse, gummy molasses, without mar-ket value. The very competent managerof the Spreckles mills whose salary isnearly three times the pittance paid to aprofessor in Yale college is seeking bysome chemical combinations, which prom-ise to be succcbsful, to convert this resi-duum into a profitable fertilizer. The" trash, " as the liber of the cane after thecrushing process is called, is used forfuel.

A word as to the kind of labor em-ployed. I have already indicated thevarious nationalities represented in the en-terprise. The men filling the more im-portant positions are Germans, Americans,and Englishmen. Of the common work-men, of whom there are more than 1,500,about 900 are Chinesa Also, from theseindustrious and thrifty people come thestore keepers, the dealers in opium andliquor, and, of course, the laundrymen.The natives do not love to toil or to spin.Continuous labor is especially irksome tothem. They work, as a rule, only as theyare impelled by the pressure of poverty,and this pressure is rarely severe, as theylive on raw fish and poi, affect littlevariety or extravagance in their ward-robes, and crave simply such an accumu-lation as will purchase a horse and saddleand bridle.

Hence how to obtain an . adequate num-ber of workmen has become a very puz-zling problem with the planters, espe-cially as the Hawaiian government haspractically prohibited any further im-portation of Chinese. Within recentmonths recourse has been had to thePortuguese of the islands of St Michaelsand Madeira, to the South Sea islands,and to Japan. About 1,000 Japanese aralready under contract to come to theseislands. The objections most frequentlyurged against the Chinese are alleged notto exist in the case of the Japanese,who are industrious, facile, com.fanionablc, quick to take in the

are eager to come,and not desircus to return to their nativelaud. The South tea islanders are onlyfitted for the more common forms of men-ial labor, and show no desire to improveThe Portuguese experiment cannot beconsidered a failure the men are on thewhole temperate and industrious, thewomen are prolific, conspicuously so, butthey are not intelligent, and their ideas ofownership need to be essentially modified.They are quite too much given to reapingwhen they did not sow.II have not yet alluded to Claus

Spreckles. the originator of the sugar in-

dustry which tears his name and in whichhe is the principal proprietor. Al-

though a German by birth, hehas lived in San Francisco since hoyhood, and in all his tastes andsympathies is thoroughly identified withthe land of his adoption. I have alludedto the fact that all his machinery waimanufactured in the United States, aswere, also, his admirably equipped steamers the Mariposa and Alameda, plying between San Francisco and Honolulu. "Theenormous annual yield of sugar, not lessthan 10,000 tons, the product of theSpreckles mills, is brought by rail to thelittle harbor of Kahului, shipped on sail-ing vessels, and transported to Fran-cisco, where the immense sugar re.Ineryof Mr. Spreckles receives and comei ts itinto those white squares which have oso thoroughly displaced the tall, shiningcones, enveloped in blue paper, which areamong the memories of our childhood.

Opium for Horse.Exchange.

The natives of India are said to givetheir horses opium when they wish to ac-

complish long journeys. It is related thatan Indian horseman gave his animal adrachm of opium after a fatiguing night'smarch, aud thus enabled him to travelwith ease forty miles further, but in theend the practice is destructive to horseflesh.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph- : Dream-land is the soul's picnic ground

An Eastern Han Meet3 a DakotaBlizzard.

Some of the Stories with Which Old-Tlnie- rs

at Fargo Ks!e t!e YVUe ofthe Ea-- on Their

First Viit.

Dakota Cor. St. rul Day.lAn Eastern tain v. irL) " and the

fragment of a fna-:.- i. Jc over from a dis-6ipat- ed

patri:n v; - v.-.- at the Headquar-ters Hotel yrfsc.duy a iraoon, oa his waynp the valley locking up a Hue of land in-

vestments. He wanted to bo introduced tosome active Dakotiau. The boys steeredhim onto Old Bill Jones, aud a friend whohad just come in from taking a sun-bat- h onthe platform, looking for pilgrims on theincoming trains. They sized up the wiseman from the East, as the clerk introducedthem, for the old blizzard story.

The stranger opened the ball with : "Aw 1

I am glad to meet you. Must be rather acold country out here, I should say."

"Well, yes, purty durned cold here now,and I reckon we'll get a blizzard beforelong."

"A blizzard I Aw! What's a blizzard?""What! Didn't you never see a blizzard?

No? Well, I'll be durned, Hank," turningto a comrade,"here's a fellow as never sawa blizzard." He continued: "I have,though, an' I'll tell ye about it. A feller'Uget up some morning and he'll think it afine day. The sun will ba shinin' and tento one he'll take a drive ia the country andthat's just what the cussed thing wants.Long about noon it'll get a little hazyaround the sun and purty soon the sky'llgit kinder black arouad the edges like afeller's eye that got spoilt in a sluggin'match, but it'll be all quiet and the wind'llgo sneakin' along as though it was 'fraid oscarin' 9omelody, an' the sky will get a lit-tle darker round iho edges 's if it wasgoin'to put on mourniu'. And you'll git a scairtand wonder if its goin' to snow. An' thenthe stinkiu' wind will hold its breath tillyou git away from any house or everybodygets out of his hole, an' then the darnthiug'll begin.

"Blow ! It'll blow a horse right out ofthe harness and snake a cutter over theprairie at the rate of a mile a mlnit. Andthen youv'e got to be mighty careful tokeep your hat on or it'll blow you bald-head- ed

in less'n no tiuie. Beats a SiouxIndian on the war-pat- h for raisin' hair.That's the reason there are so many bald-head- ed

men in Dakota; that, an' lyin''bout the country. Au' by gosh it'll blowyour cloes right off o' you, too, and thenyour deader than an icicle. You have totrap 'em on. Nobody goes out doors in

Dakota without some straps in his pock-ets. Then you'll think it's gettin' cold butyou won't know how cold it is till you pnllout yer whisky bottle an' find it froze sol-

id, 'specially if its Dakota whisky. Beatsall how little cold Dakota liquor can stand.Then first thing you know it'll begin snow-in- '.

Oh, the snow'll come from everywhere. Seems like the ground snowed,and you'll think you're in the middle ofa big whirlin' snow bank, an' ten chancesto one you'll git all tangled up in thedurned stuff, an' go floppin' ofT like abig snow flake, and won't know nothin'till you drop down somewhere in Minne-sota. An' that's what makes it so dry inDakota. It snows 'nough there, but I'll becussed if the stuff ever touches groundtill it gits to Minnesota. If a man gits outof one of them blizzards ha'll have to carryhis own corpse out. Won't nothin' keep thesnow out 'cept buffaler skin, an' it'll wearthat out in half an hour.

" I got caught in one of them an' thoughtI wuz a dead man sure, but got out by thadarnedest luck you ever see. I was a bigcuss then, weighed two hundred and fiftypounds, but I was awful scairt and felt my-self a shrinking under that blasted cold,ycu know cold contracs as we used to sayat school, until I wasn't bigger'n a gopher.Well, as I was a gropin' my way roundon the prairie I put my foot in a hole. Itwas a badger hole, an' mebbe you won'tbelieve, but I'll bo durned if I didn't crawlright into that badger hole, I was thatshrunk, all but my boots, an' they was toobig an stuck on the outside an' keep thosnow out. Well, I stayed there till thowind quit howlin' an' then I crawled outaa' went home to Jimtown, where I lived.They thought I was lost, an' when I tola'em who I was they laughed at me, said 1wuz'n imposter an' drftv me out uv thecountry. No, sir, don't want any moreblizzards in mine, betcher life. I'd ratherbe in an open claim shanty 'longside thonorth pole or in a fiery furnace with myback broke.

'Well, skuse me, stranger," concludedtha Dakotian, "I must go; come Hank,"nudging his partner, "did you see thattenderfoot's eyes? Thought they'd dropinto his mouth. Guess he'll never stay inDakota. 'Aw, what's a blizzard? but I'mgettin' dryer'n Dakota; let's irrigate."And the Western rustlers turned the corneron a bee line for the nearest place.

The Thirteen Club.

.Philadelphia Ledger.The Thirteen Club gave its forty-secon- d

d inner in New York the other night. Onthe wall hunjj a banner emblematical ofthe club, a member toasting Death. Thetwo tables, around which twice thirteenskeletons, averaging about one hundredand eighty pounds each, sat, were deckedia everything that is cheerful. On eachburned thirteen tiny candles in tin candle-sticks. In front of each lay a menu in thethapa of a coffin, bearing in letters ofMk;1 the viands, composed of thirteenCwiirsL'S, principal among which were thir-teen oysters, fricandeau of veal, withthirteen peas and roast partridge in whichKtu.-- thirteen original feathers. Besidethe menu lay the wiue card in the shapeof a tombstone, bearing thirteen kinds ofwine.

nuniiog ue it.Arkansaw Traveler.

" 1 went to see a French opera while Iwas in --Sew Orleans, " said an old fellowwho had just returned from the exposi-tion. " Very fine, very fine indeed. Itried to catch one of the tunes, but as Idon't understand French, I couldn't gethold of it Oh, yes, opera is very goodhut I can stagger along very well with-out it. If I ain't particular about seein' ashow, I d just as soon go to an opera as afuneral, but when I want to lay rightdown arid enjoy myself, I go to a circus.Ah. there's nothing like a brass horn anda hoss. "

Some of Them Do.Boston Times

"Ma, aren't people who have crests anddecorations of that kind supposed to berich?"

u Yes, very often. They belong in oldEnglish families, who have coats of-arra- s.

"44 Weil, if they are rich, what do they

want people to give them old clothingfor?"

"Why, they don't. What put that inyour head?"

44 OH because you said they have coatsof alms. "

ZT - :- -- x M

Road Notice.It Laviu bveu determined la accordance v it ti

tLe rpcobuueodituori of k Jury duly drawn la ac-

cordance with law that cfcrtalo streets la theburut district of Honolulu shall be widened andtrab?htied, and that new streeu ahall be

opened the survey and plans for which are nowon tile lu the Interior Office notice U herebygiven to all owners of property along the linen ofthe saiJ proposed changes which niay be dam-aged by reason of saiJ widening, strain lit tiiinjcand opening of streets, to tile their withHtchard F. BlcUerton, Ksquire, Police Magistrateof Honolulu, ou or before Saturday, the 19th dayof June, lssti.

The lines of proposed changes are clearlymarked hy stakes upon the ground, and a mapshowing the new linen can be seen upon applica-tion to the InUrior Office.

C. W. HART,Koad Hupervisor, Kooa, Ouhu.

Honolulu, May 5, HSG. mC tf-w- 3t

The term for presentation of claiixis lor dam-

ages for laud taken for the opening, stralghteulngor widening of streets in the burnt district ofHonolulu, Is hereby extended t SATCHDA Y,the lath of June, A. D. lsS6; and all parties In-

terested are hereby enjoined &ud cautioned withregard to delay beyot--d said date of extension, asuo claims filed after said date will be recogulzedor entertained. C. W. HART,Koad Hupervlsor DUtrict of Kona, rsland of

Oafcu.Approved:

pHAS. T. O 1,'LICK.Minister of Iuterlor.

Department of Interior.FRIDAY, the lllhday of June, the commemo-

ration of the btrthduy of Kamehameha I, will beobserved as a public holiday, and all Uoverumentoffices throughout the Kingdom wiil be closed.

CHAS. T. CJ CLICK,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 24, 18S6. iuJ4 td

Komi Iainjje 'o Ire.All persons owning property ou the uew street

lines in this city, who may have claims for landtaken for contemplated street improvements, arehereby requested to make out their claims on

blanks which may be obtained from the PoliceMagistrate, and those who may be desirous ofmore accurate iiiformatiou than may be obtain-able on the ground, as to the amount of land cutoff by said lines; alsa, as to depth, frontage, etc.,will have facilities afforded them at the offi.-- e of

the Bureau of Hurveyiug, where large scale mapsof blocks are either ready or in preparation.

CHAS. T. UULICK,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office. May 2 186. tf

TOUT OF HONOLULU, il. 1.

AUKIVAI.M.I uibaV, June 4.

Stmr James Mukre, WVir, fioin Kauaihtuir Jamen 1 Dowsett, lu.l.,it, from Kuau,

Muuiechr Waielm, from Kuaufek-li- r Wainiulu, from KuutiSchr Mary K Foster, from WiiimeuSchr l.llioliiiu, from Kau.ii

UKPAKT 1'KF.S.Jr rioav. June 4.

Stmr Lehua, Iavles, for Uamakua, Hawaii, atli m

Stmr James Makeo, Weir, for WaianaeKiiur James I Uowse for KuauHctar I.uka, for KobolaleleMchr Waloll, for OnoaieaSclir Heela, for Watalua

Mtel lux To-l)- y.

Am bktne Eureka, Jno Lee, for San Francisco, at 10 am

'Vug Kiu, for Molokal, at 4 p ox

senr Waiehu, for KuauSchr Sarah and Eliza, for KoolauSchr Kawallaiil, for KoolauSchr Kanikeaouli. for KohalaSchr Khukai, for WalaluaSchr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina

EXI'OIIT.S.For San Francisco, per bktne Eureka, June 5th:

II Hackfeld St Ca,6,07 bairs ugar; C llolte, 1.000do; M S Oruioauui Sl Co, 8k) lii rice. DomesticValue, f 3,&00.

VISSEW IX 1'OKt.Hr.t bk Star of Devou. Mockett, from Newcastle,

NSW.Am Misssteam-bktn- e MornliiK-Ur.- N Turner,

from the South Seas, vi;i Htio, HawaiiAm ship Richard III, James Mcluti re, from

Newca-stle- , N S WAm ship Kate DaveDport, J E Uowland, from

Newcastle, N H WAm barkeniine Makah, II A Thompson, from

Newcastle, N S V

French schr Wamiuonia, V AJnand.from PerynIsland

V wstcl I..iTtel rroiu Foreign 1'uris,Urlt bark Lapwing, De Uruchy, from Liverpool,

due May 20-:- il

Uermait bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,due June

Brit bk Ulrniah, Jenns, Irom Olasgow, dueJiiue 25JO

Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-pool, due July 15-3- 1

Am hktne C C Funk, Ulaser, from Newcastle,N S W, due May 10-:t- 0

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,dli August 20-3- 1

II I U M S Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viaSamoa, due Aprii'-W-'U- )

H I U M S Gnt-is- p uuu. from Auckland, viaSamoa, due April 20-3-0

HIUMS olgsi. from Auckiand, via Samoa,due April 2U-3- 0

Uer fcark Hydra, from Hongkong, due June20 .0

Bol bark RiJ'i from Newcastle, N S W, dueJune 1530

Brit ship Aiuaua, from Liverpool, due August10-2- 5

R M S S Mararoa (Briti. James Edie, from Syd-ney, via Auckland, en route to San Francisco, dueJune 5

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, J Anderson,from Jaluit, South Sea Islands, due June 20-3- 0

Haw brig Hazard, W U tloo.lman, from SanFraacisco. for Hiio, Hawaii, due May 26-3- 0

Am barkentiue Discovery, li Meyer, fiojn SauFrancisco, due June 5--

Haw brig Allie Kowe, J Philips, from Hong,koug, due June 10-3- 0

O - S brgtne Cunsuelo, E B Cousins, from SunFrancisco, due June 2-- 7

OSS brgtne John D Spreckels, C de Friis, fromSan Francisco, for Kabului, Maui. Juno 3--7

OSS Zealaudia (.Haw), U Van Otf rendorp, fromSan Francisco, due June

Am tktne Amelia, W Newhall, from PortTownseud. W T. due June 10.20

Am bk Hope, D V P Penhallow, from PortTowusend, W T, due June 10-2- 5

Am bklue Klikltat. li Cutler, from Port Town-sen- d,

V T, due June 2

S1IIPPIXO XOTES.

The las Eleu sails at 4 o'clock this afternoon forthe Lep-- r Settlement.

The steamers Kinau and Llkelike will leavenext Monday for their usual routes.

The steamer James Makee brought 2, 8.11 bayssugar from Kauai June 4ih. She left again atnoon for Waianae only.

The Union Steamship Mararoa, Cuptuin Jaiut-- s

Edle, may be expected to-da- y troiu tiu Colonies,en route to San Francisco; ....1 the st.'.im rs Ki-

nau and Likelike this tuoruiog fioui wiudvarJports.

The schooner .Mary K. Foster brought 1,63

bags sugar from Waimea, Kauai, June 4th. Sheleaves for Kauai next Monday.

The steamer James I. Dowsett, which it ft June21 for Kuau, returned on the 4th with 1,115 bagssugar, she sailed the same day for Kuau, and

returnsTh cliooner Waiehu brought 800 bags sugar

EMPLOYED.

P. O. BOX NO. 400.

tfg

& TARO CO.

-- OF-

in quantities to suit purchasers

INVITED TO ATTENI).

MSHELHonolulu, II.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Legislative Assembly meets at 10

o'clock this morning.Read V. S. Luce's advertisement, and

call and be satisfied.The new bath house will be open for

public inspection this afternoon.Ask for Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer.

It takes the lead of all others in this mar-ket.

The book of the season. Tue HonolclwAlmanac and I) i k ector Y for 1885. Price,50 cents.

The N. Ii. unlaundried shirt, best qual-ity, for $1, at N. S. Sachs', 11Fort street.

High Mass at 10 a. m. and Vespers at5:30 p.m. at the Ilomun Catholic Cathe-dral

The barkentiue Eureka leaves for SanFrancisco this morning with a full cargoof domestic produce.

Messrs. Hollister & Co. have for sale; Tierce's Golden Medical . Discovery andTierce's Favorite Trescription.

The game of baseball this afternoon willbe between the Hawaiis and Benedicts. Itwill be called at half-pa- st 3 o'clock.

The White House on Xuuanu street isa private family hotel, which has goodaccommodations at reasonable terms.

The Union Company's Royal Mail steam-ship Mararoa is due any time to-da- y fromthe Colonies, en route to San Francisco.

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will sell the stock ofthe bankrupt estate of Quong Yuen Kee at10 o'clock this morning, at his salesroom.

The semi-annu- al meeting of the Boardof Trustees of the Queen's Hospital will beheld at 1 o'clock p. m. on Wednesdaynext.

There will be a regular meeting of Hono-lulu Typographical Union No. 37 thisevening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sailors'Home.

At 9 o'clock this morning the examina-tion of the students of the North PacificInstitute will take place at KawaiahaoChurch.

A match game of baseball will be playedbetween the Punahou College and theRoyal School nines at 9 this morning atthe Makiki grounds.

The Koloa Sugar Company offer a re-

ward of $200 for information that shalllead to the conviction of whoever set fire totheir canefields. May 27th.

A meeting of the creditors of the Honolulu Steam Laundry will be held at 10:30

o'clock thi3 morning, at the office of Hon.S.-E-- Dole, Kaahumanu street.

A fine stock of gents' furnishing goodshas just been opened by N. S. Sachs, at 101

Fort street. Gentlemen will do well bycalling there before making their pur-

chases. 'Yesterday afternoon the members of the

Legislative Assembly visited the LunaliloHome at the invitation of the trustees.They were conveyed to and from the Homein two large 'busses

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-

ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory. 1880. Price. 50 cents.'The Hons. Kaunamano, Nahale, Lilika-lan- i.

Kauhane and Paehaole, the SpecialCommittee appointed to visit the LeperSettlement, Kalawao, Molokai, leave thisafternoon on the tug Eleu for that place.

The British Benevolent Society has ap-

pointed the following gentlemen to solicitfor subscriptions in their respective dis-

tricts: W. II. Rickard, Honokaa, Hawaii;Rev. II. F. E. Whalley, Kohala, Hawaii;R. A. Macrie, Jr., Kilauea, Kauai; J. W.Girvin, Wailuku, Maui.

Mr. Meyers, of the firm of Faye & Mey-

ers, of Kekaha, Kauai, met with an acci-

dent while out riding in the cane fieldslast Monday. The bridle broke, and thehorse he rode began to gallop at a furiousrate. Mr. Meyers, when the horse cameto a wide ditch, jumped off, and in so doingsprained his ankle and dislocated his wrist.

St. Andrew's Cathedral.The services at this church w,

conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu,will be: Morning prayer, G :30 a. m. ;

Holy Communion, with sermon, at 9:30a. m. Evensong, with catechetical ad-

dress by the Bishop of Honolulu, at G

p. m. All seats are free.Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal-

lace, pastor elect : Holy Communion, withsermon, 11:15 a. in.; evening prayer,with sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Sunday schoolmeets at 10 a. m. in the Punahou Pre-

paratory School building. Seats free atall services.

lollce Court.BEFORE l'OLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Friday, June 4th.Richard Karatti was fined $10 for as-

sault and battery on Kahai.Awa, for larceny of a coat, the prop-

erty of Mr. Lyons, the auctioneer, wasremanded until the 8th.

Kaleaka, an inmate of the Reforma-

tory School, sentenced during his mi-

nority, was committed to Ouhu Jail for

one year, with hard labor.

Douieslic Produce Kecelpt.The following are the receipts of do-

mestic produce for the week endingFriday, June 4th : Sugar, 5S,G04 bags ;

rice, 1,430 bags; paddy, 1,500 bags; ba-

nanas, 700 bunches; pia, GO bags; wool,3 bales, and 107 hides.

PlEllCE'S GOLDEN

MEDICAL DISCOVEM,Tb Ureal Ileniedy lor Liver, Lmiir ud IIlooU RlNe. .

PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,The Vrrat Remedy for llteei Peculiar to Women.

FOH SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Fort Street.

remained upon the constitution givingto all firemen, without any limit, therights and privileges guaranteed by it.He went on to remark that unless certain sections were either expunged oramended, the resolution above referredto was void and cannot he accepted as aguide for the next election of engineersThereupon a committee of six, consisting of all the foremen of the differentcompanies, was apiointed to considerand recommend to the Board what stepsto take in reference to the election onMondav next. Thev were given tenminutes to consider and report. Theyrecommended that the conflicting clausesof the constitution be so amended as tomake said resolution valid, but on beingput to a vote, their recommendation waslost, it requiring a two-thir- ds vote. Sothat the present existing rules of the de-

partment will have to govern at thenext election.

Supreme Court.AT CHAMBERS BEFORE M'CL'LLY, J.

Wednesday, June 2d.In the matter of the guardianship of

the minor children of Chan Tin, late ofHamakua, Hawaii, deceased. TheCourt heard the application of Mary, thewidow, asking that Cheong Ahing beaptxjinted guardian. The Court grantedthe prayer of the petition and orderedthat said Cheong Ahing file a lond inthe sum of $G00. The children are Akin,Fook Sin and Kam Foo. At the hearingone So Young presented a claim of $500

for the support of the last named child.The Court suggested that ho present hisclaim to the guardian. Counsel for theappointee declined to entertain saidclaim, preferring to have it settled bysuit before a jury. Kinney & Petersonfor the application.

Friday, June 4th.In re estate of Queen Emma Kaleleo-nalan- i,

deceased. The Court heard theapplication of Alex, J. Cartwright,executor and trustee under the will, fora license to sell the ahupuaa of Lawai,in the island of Kauai, and the land inNuuanu Valley, Honolulu, known asHanaiakamalama, the summer residenceof the late Queen. These lands were bywill specifically devifed to certain of thedevisees and annuitants, and formedpart of the residuary estate, so that itbecame necessary to notify all of thedevisees to be present at the hearing.The devisees being satisfied that it wouldbe for the benefit of the estate, as wellas for their benefit, gave their assent tothe disposition of said lands. Theexecutor stated that with the remainingproperty the payment of the annuitiesfounded by the will would not be em-

barrassed. The Court granted thelicense prayed for and ordered that theahupuaa of Lawai, in the island ofKauai, be put up at the upset price of$22,000. Hon. Cecil Brown for the ap-

plication, His Excellency Paul Neu-

mann for A. K. Kunuiakea, devisee.The other devisees in person.

A Sew Jocltej Club.Last evening a meeting of officers from

all the military companies in the King-

dom was held at the Chamberlain'soffice, Iolani Palace. His Majesty theKing presided. The object was to forma jockey club from among the officers.The two-stor- y building, which has beenerected at the Park near the grandstand, will be used exclusively by thisnew organization, the upjer story byHis Majesty and the lower one by theofficers. Each member will be requiredto contribute towards defraying the ex-

penses of the erection of the building.The following were elected officers:President, His Majesty the King; VicePresident, Major R. II. Baker; Treas-urer, Adjutant J. T. Baker; Secretary,Colonel James H. Boyd. A committee,consisting of the President, Vice Presi-dent and Secretary, was appointed tomake up the by-law- s, to report nextWednesday evening.

9Fort-stre- et Church.

Sunday morning adult and infant bap-

tism and the Lord's Supper will be ad-

ministered. Ten persons will be ad-

mitted to membership. In the eveningthere will be a union service. Rev. W.C. Merritt, by apiointment of the Ha-

waiian Board, will preach the annualsermon in behalf of Foreign Missions.All are invited.

Latest patterns in gents neckwear at N.S. Sachs', 104 Fort street.

SPEIIG SEASON 1886.-- :o:-

OPENING DAYS--OF-

French Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods, ltibbons,Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March 27th, Q9th and 30th.

y -

CTYOIT ARE RESPECTFULLY

CHAS . J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets : :

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of femoral,

0. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH during th 15

mainder of this month, -

I"-

" J.r lent 'if-

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNES Ji, ISSo.

tjcrtisemtms. b&frtistmtnts.IN THE BOWERY.i

A PENNILESS MAN IN A CHEAP LODG- - j

ING-HOUS- E. I Win. G. Irwin & Co H. E. JSIcIntyre & 13ro.,HAWAIIAN FERNSSomething a Little Belter Tbaa "Carry-ing the Banner" Thirty Xxxlger

Allowed to Each Floor AGray-Beard- ed Unfortunate.

M. W. McCHESjSEY & SON

HAVE RECEIVED

OFFER FOR SALE-- AN

IMPORTERS &ND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and. Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Uooda received by every packet from the Eastern States aod Europe, --'resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postofiice Box No. 145Telephone No. 92. 76 aplT

Sugars. Land Shells.DRV GRANULATE li

lt) Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

May 8tli-P-er Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,022 Packages :

To Arrive-P- er Consuelo, 332 Packages.

ASSORTED GROCERIES,

CUBE

NOW READY. NOW READY.In Half BarreiaAnd Boxes.

FOR SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDunmounted, as may be desired, at f 10 per

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. Tbe fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se.cure for mailing to any part of tbe world. Also, Ha

f OWIjKREDIII Buxm. waiian land iihells for sale at from 10 to 20 cants

per species. Each species named and representedGOLDEN C. (COFFEE, by from one to five pairs f shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a spi cies. Please addressIn Half Barrels

And Boxes. li. D. BALDWIN.122 tf Lahairia. Maul. WHICH.

Mayhew & Crewes,Teas. Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Kates.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1888

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(IIXUSTR ATED. )

For tho Year of Our Lord 1880, Containing an

New York Mail and Express.Suddenly a familiar voice greeted me:"Hello, .Tom! what are you standing

there fcT? You look as if you hadstruck bad luck. Come and take a drink. "

11ow natural it seems for men to proffera fellow in distress that which will do himmore harm than good. However, I waain no mood for moralizing, and I accepted.In the glow of a neighboring bar myfriend inquired how the world was usingme, and was surprised to learn that I an-ticipated carrying the banner for thenight To the-uninitiat- 1 will explainthat "carrying the banner," among indi-gent printers and newspaper men gener-ally, signifies being obliged to walk thestreets all night

"Well, you shan't carry the banner to-night if I can prevent it, " said my good-nature- d

friend. M Come with me to myhotel in the Bowery and I'll see what Ican do. n

I had a natural antipathy to the Boweryas a place of residence. I associated ftwith glaring lights, clattering horse cars,brawling roysterers, and all that is for-eign to the conception of home. But Iwas homeless, and unprepared to makeconditions. On we went up to theBowery, its objectionable features forcingthemselves upon me more than ever be-

fore. Finally we halted before a fourstory brick building, over the door ofwhich was a large lamp inscribed withthe name of the hotel, and the furtherInformation that lodgings were only 20and 25 cent3 per night, or $1.20 and $1.50per week.

On opening the door at the head of thestairs we were confronted by a stern,keen face at the window of an officeabout 3x3. Its possessor was the sentinelwho stood guard over the interests of thehouse at night, and it must have been aninsinuating individual indeed who couldpiss him without the necessary coin.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

JAPAN.

OOLONG.

POWCHONGM. W. McChesney & Son.6 Hotel Street. Honolulu. II I..

42 aud 44 Q u ecu Ktreet, Honolulu.ly(Opposite Fashion Stables).

Soap. BELL" TELEPHONE 53.P. O. BOX 315. Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Galend'rBLL'K MOTTLED:

FAMILY LAUNDRY.FOR THE YEAR AN- -All work la our line faithfully done. Plans and

specifications made. Jobbing la all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges Is THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Have completed anl tt"cr for ale tlte iollowliur Boiler. vftstour motto.

Salmon. Official and Business Directory of HonoluluCASES l-- a TINS,

1 PAIK COMPOUND STEEL 1)01 LEI. S i:Yx,TOGETHER WITHCASES t. TINS

HALF BARRELS,

Hollowed mviinena into what waa INTER-ISIiAN- D;Eull Statistical and General Information

RELATING TO THE HAWN ISLANDS.called by courtesy the sittinsr-room-. Seat VIA HREW.

.

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.io.vje-7-8- 6 Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Worlis Co.

ing myself in the "jovial ring, " I beganto look about me. On my right was Steam Navigation Co.seated a man of fine physique, clad in

Flour.garments that spoke of other and better Great pains and expeuse have been gone to by the Publishers todays. 11 is handsome, intellectual face was

(LIMITED.)fringed cy a heavy beard sprinkled with make thi9 Almanac and Directory the most usemi ana comprenen-siv- e

work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,

FAMILY" quarter sacks').

BAKER'S EXTRA (il half sacks),gray, while his broad forehead, brighteyes, and well poised head told me that hawas the possessor of attributes which,properly directed, would certainly have STEAMER W. Q. HALL, and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in ForeignDlaced him beyond a Bowery lodging' (MALU LAN I,)Cases Medium Bread.house. Durine a ceneral conversation I Ttfl Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the lates

BATES Commanderhappened to quote from a poet not widelyread. Will run regularly to Ma&laea, Maul, and Kona moment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have Deen prepared by exand Kau, Hawaii."Beg pardon, said he of the graybeard, "but you have misquoted thatline. " and to my amazement he proceeded pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest inLime and Cement.

B. F. BHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS S?.PORTERS,! onoliilu TT. 1.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Ooods Received hy

their condition and prospect abroad.to recite the entire poem to which the lin STEAMER IWALANI,belcntred.

FREEMAN CommanderFrom further acquaintance with thisman I learned that he was graduated with Elegantly Illustrated.MANILA Will run regularly to Nawlllwlll. Koloa, Eleelehonors from Trinity college, Dublin. Ialso discovered that he had been a scout and Walmea, Kauai.A ud

SISAL CORDAGE.and guide on the plains: had kept a3

230-oc- tl 86" EUREKA,"grocery in San Francisco; had been a railroad surveyor: had charge of an oleomar Every Steamer."PARAGON" AND "RED CROSS

Cotton Rubber LiuedSTEAMER C. R. BiSHOP,garine factory la New ork; had traveledfor several commercial houses, and been MACAUXEY Commander

Reed's Felt Steam Pipeengaged in various other enterprises, only F1EE HOSE,Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kulcul- -to fail In each. Lack of application and baele. llonokaa and Faauhau. Hawaii.

-- quare FlaxRubber Hose. Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally.and Boiler Covering.directness of purpose had been his faith

ful Nemisis. - Yet he was a capital fellow. iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,Midnight sounded and the clerk,from his crib, quietly turned off th

WEIR Commander :o:- -25gas -- unceremoniously, enveloping meguests in darkness. Will ruu regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

Packing, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

V. T. Y. SCHENCK,36 California street. io;:Gfeb23 8"J San Francisco, Cal.

LEWI Sc CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer ami Dealer In

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

"Come, get to bed, " he commanded;

"A TENTS, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.)

113 I

PACIFIC"sklD: It's orders from the boss. T. R. FOSTER, President.

lyAll but two or three moved. Those who

J. Kna, secretary.remained. I afterwards learned, were banner-carrie- rs who availed themselveenightly of the privilege of passing the firsthalf of the nignt m congenial company Dy Commercial Advertiser

SHELF HAEDWARELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's &-- Jewett's Refrigerators,Water IDters and Coolers. Ire Chests, White Mouutniu Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern, Kuy Law aMowers, Door Mats, Garden and ( until Barrows, Axe, H je, Pick and Fork Handles. Hochet audPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets, Powder, Shot aud Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.

Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, In tins; Kennedy's Cream Biscu ts; Oatmealvr unim Wafers. Sea Foam Wafers. Etc.. Ktc: I'ettyiohn's Breakfast Gem (iemea, Kegsa good fire.

Mv "atartment" was next the one occuKimorlrraut- - Kees Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, Kegs

Died bv mv friend, on the second floor.Corned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full Hue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas: Barton A GeLster's Salad Oil, in pints and half-pint- s; awiss Cheese, Sap sago Cheese, NewIt was not capacious, and was boarded

about six feet high all round, leaving aSTEAM BOOK AND JOB York Cheese, California Mild Chese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,space between the partition and the ceiling. At the head of the stairs was

Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,rhni,.. umoH Rf. Kmnkcd SuiiHnee. blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Extra Choice SalmonPRINTING OFFICE WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,notice by the board of health, that only

thirty lodgers shou d be allowed on each Bellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.floor, and that this order must be beyed Telephone No. 240, both Companies, uoou? aenvereu iree ui tumje. .j.-v- .

Manila and Sisal Rope. The latest Novelties In Ump Goods. The very best aud second grador the license would be revoked. LiutltcU).Is prepared to do ail kinds ofMy bed was a cot just wide enough for

a very quiet man to sicep in wunoui roiliQg out. Tin. mattress was as unyieldingas a landlord on rent day, and the cover- - Commercial & Legal Work STEAMER KINAU,

(Klug, Commanaer),in irs were a narrow sheet with an uncon- -

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest market rates by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,ouerable tenchant for becoming a neck

Arpad Haiaszthy k t'o.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESCORRECTLY AM O WITH DISPATCH.tie during the night, and an ai iy blanket. . . 1 1 . - i 4 IT 1 Leaves Honolulu as per iuuowwk rviuio,

touching at Eabalna, Maalaea. Makeua. Mann-kona- .

KawainaeLaupaboehoe. Hllo and Keaubou:mat nad somenow escapeu uuijr iu uciSam. Amid these Oriental surrounding

JOSHUA HENDY

jVIacliine "WorksSo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

I turned in. comment iu uli .uviaiiwivw.thence on tbe first Monday follow-i- the arrival Are pronounced by all connoisseurs as being tbe

only brand of American Wines equal to tbe bestof the "Alameda" and ".Mariposa.' on ie otuAt the first glimpse of daylight over mycartltion I arose and went down-stair- s to

(LIMITED),IHllliiKlinui A Co.Having jat Received a Complete and New

Assortment of and Naiunel Noll.NuceeMor toand 22d of each month:The steamer Kinau w ill make tbe VOLCANOfind respite for my thoughts, in the Sun tiitp rpai-hln- ir Keauhou on Wednesday morn H onoluluJort Streeting, giving tourist two days ana two in"" iday papers. The first to salute me were

the three worthies who had carried the Job Types ami Ornaments the VOLCANO liUUftH.When the 8th and 22d of tbe month fall on

Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.TICKETS FOR THE BOUND TRIP TO THE

VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLAKo, v rAiaOf th latest Stvles. from the moat Cele ALE CHARGES. . . .

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu ounaaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, wuileave Honolulu on Tuesdays, ana return wurunjmorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with tbiKinau at Mabukona.

Tbe Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala and

French and German Importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET, .

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

brated Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

Letter Head.iiui lietta.

rirculur..Note HfMil.

Staten.entM,

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Liiirifcei' and Coal,

Have constantly In stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe2i-l- y

L. G. SRESOVICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manulacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples, Sicily Eemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates

Paaubau on down trips from Hlio for raasengeMf a signal is made from the shore.

banner. They looked none the worst fortheir outing, and talked jovially of theirexperiences during the night. One met afriend who lacked just o cents of a night'slodging, and together they made merryover hot whiskies. Anotherwalked to Central park and attended firstmass in a church on Sixth avenue. Ithad been a "move on" all night, everypoliceman begrudging him his stolen napfn a friendly doorway.

Toward $ o'clock the "ragged, jovialring" began to form about the stoveao-ain-

. They all evinced a lively desirefor information and the morning paperswere in demand. Heading aloud broughtout much lively discussion of populartopics, handled with an intelligence thatwould have done credit to happier sur-roundings. These unfortunates, deniedthe comfort of even a nourishing meal,forgot all their troubles in the mental ban-quet that- - a free press had provided forthem.

When my friend, who. by the way, issomething of a Mark Tapley, appeared, Ihnrwir ihnt. tho Mine spirit that had

STEAMER LIKELIKE.HlUnl lArilHif, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Ail kinds of BL'ILDk'BS'

Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEKL NAILS'iLorenzen, Commander),IIABDWAI'.F, taints. Oils, Glass, Mhttl&K.much supt rlor to Iron, and cost but llttla

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 r. u. torKaunakakai.Kahului, every week: Buelo, Hana

and KIpahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every

Contracts.1IorttfH;e Hlaukit.

Sliitl"SC Contract.In Hnwailau & English,

CnlnlMr.WHITE WINE,

and Smyrna Figs,P&cklug Fruit for export a specialty. Long ee

In shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box i:s3.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 0.

4 13, 4 13 aod 417 Washington street, opposite PostOffice; 412, 414 aud 416 Merchant street.

479 feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.

niank ClieckH.

other week. Returning, win stop ai me aooveporta, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Welsbarth. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Lanpahoehoe, Hak.lan and Onomea

And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChamnaene. are kept In stock in cases and

nisrht's1 him to obtain me a JOHN NOTTinWlrrino- - would move himStock. Certificates.

niioincHt Car.U.Heal Check.

Iliik Tickets,

and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir ahsolute purlt3 and being thoroughly matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brands of California Wine combined, Is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand von will never buy any other. Sold exIlauk ClieckMclusively by

STEAMER LEHUA,Order.Reccllt. HAMILTON JOHNSON,

liieii St rett. Honolulu.

'i"---w. . n,. .j. .1

5.

3 . p.

the way of breakfast. I was notdisappointed. A short distance fromthe hotel we descended a short flightof stairs into a basement, on each side ofwhich were variegated placards announring several "luxuries of the season.There was "a cup of splendid coffee and aroll. 5 cents;" "Mutton chops, 8 cents;""2 fried eggs, 5 cents, " eta We sat downto a meal within the limit of his capital.Thus refreshed, and it being Sunday, Ispent most of the day in Cooper institute,reading. Late in the afternoon I returnedto the lodging-hous- e and found several ofthe lodgers who had funds industriouslyengaged in getting themselves and theirless fortunate associates drunk. "Withdrunken arguments and ribald songs theafternoon wore into evening.

About 9 o'clock there came a lull. Theroysterers had gone out to replenish theirinspiration.

Marriage Certificate!.DIploniM.

Catalogue.1110111111; f'atl

Anl in fiu-- t everything which a first-clas- s

Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

WateiflWhite Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

J.T. WATERH0USE..136

FRANK CERTZ,fU Importer and Manufacturer B

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESoffice can do.

VM. h I. AO EM ANNA. F. HIXZ.

Orders from the other Islands solicited.

(Pavies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaneaIIou.

STEAMER MOKOLH.

(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Houolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahalna. Lanai,

Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-

turning, leaves Fukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

mw Tbe Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless roceipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed Incharge of tbe Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

SAM'L O. WILDER. President-s- .

B. ROSE, Secretary.OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.

6-- iy Mar 80

YOLO MILLS, or1H Fort St., Honolulu.Streets. SANNE. Corner Mtlon and Main

FRANCISCO, Cal.

John F. Collmrn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and Ghrain,Corner Kins and Maunakea Streets.

Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.HAMILTON JOHNSON,

PORTF.lt AND WHOLESALE DEALKR INJM

Telephone No. 563.

Ifinz Jt PUsemann,Manufacturer of Extra Family, Grabam. RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl nr : Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: Saeo. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-

wheat Groats. Komlny. Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Grain and Feed of all kinds. Grinding

doue to order. 125 aug26 ly

eries. Provisions, proouce anu i amoi

Chicken Advertisement.writing to The LondonAn Englishman

"Ihad heard much of Ameri-ei- n

iwspaper, but I must say that I haveThe first pages of soma

Stoellrgest dailies of this country areThchicken advertisements.to

SEdan seem to be wttd W a ferfftbtre4pf rooster."

Plumbing, Tin, Copper an-.- l Sheet hcv V oikWines. Sole Agent lor rams ...- -

WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.Honolulu.Baever? Jlloelt neen Ht.,SOoods delivered promptly.

MuttJaltelephone3S7 tfIIS