EtJEEKA Waon...Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 in 6; to TinportersjlQueen street,k...
Transcript of EtJEEKA Waon...Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 in 6; to TinportersjlQueen street,k...
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VOL. VI. NO. 135. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY , JUNE 8, 1887.
fb&vtxtistvums.THE DAILY &vtrtistmttti$.rt V V ff
Claus Spreckels ROYAL INSURANCE CVMP'YWm. Q. Irwin. INTER-ISIJLN- D ATTOBNET8-AT-LAM- '.Pacific Commercial Advertiser
OF LIVERPOOL.18 PUBLISHED Steam Navigation Co.JOSHUA IIENDY
MACHINE WOBKSNo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
VOLNKY VCLAUS SPKECKELS & CO., CXAREXCK W.A8HKORD. ASHKORD.Every Morning Except Sundays. CAPITAL lO.OOO.OOO (LIMITED.) Asbford A Ash ford,UNLIMITED LIABILITY. ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, BOLICTTORS,
8. L STANLEY. JOHN SFBHANCK
Spruanco, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine
WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS410 Front St., San Francinco.
2 tf tw
Koliala Saloon.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: ADVOCATES, ETC.Manufacturers of New and dealers in SecondJ re Insuraiiee ot all description Office Honolula Hale, adjoining the PosSTEAMER W. G. HALL,
(l ALU LAN I,)RESTEERS. FDaily p. c. advebtmkb, one 8 00 will be effected at Moderate Kates of Prem Office. 42d&wtfhandB0ILEKS, ENGINES,Dm, by the undersigned.uaii,y tr. u. adv larisrK, six montna 3 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, three months l 50Daily P. C. Advkbtiskb, per month ...... 50Wsikly P. C. Advkrtiseb, OQ6 year.......... 5 00 war. g. Irwin & co20-d&- Managers for Haw. Islands BATES ...... CommandeWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and KonaF elgn subscription, w. r. C. A. (including JOHN T. DAKE,Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
--AND-and Kau, Hawaii.postage) 8 SO UNIONHONOLULU Hawaiian islandsPayable Invariably in Advance Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Office No. 12, Spreckels Block, Honolulu.Mf CHINERYOf every description.
Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors176 oct21tfSTEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN --..Commande ALWAYS ON HAND.Of New Zealand.
CAPITAL, : 10,OUO,000 Will run regularly to Nawillwili, Koloa, Eleele ECIL BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LA- ANDC--
Notary Public. Campbell's Block, MerchantDraw Exchange on the principal parts of the Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- dana waimea, Kauai.world. street 20WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY, Fancy drinks of erery description
a specialty.Having1Established an Agency at
for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Purein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise
Machinists Tools, Irrigating and Pumping MaSTEAMER C. R. BISHOP,KAMEHAMEHADAY!
Will receive deposits on open account, make on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargoscollections and conduct a general banking andchinery, 1'ipiUg,
Pipe Fittings, Etc.M. THOMPSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,MACACLEY. Commanderexchange business. El. EE. Webb,
COd&wly . Proprietor.Will run regularly to nanioa, Maui, and Kukul- - Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon aprdi- -haele, Honokaa and Paaubau. Hawaii. Office in Campbell's Block, corner Fort andcation. G2yaugll Merchant streets, Honolulu, U. I.PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.Deposits bearing interest received in their Sav
freights, bottomry, pronts ana commissions.Looses promptly adjusted & payable
19-d-wtf WM. G. IRWIN fc CO.
Tlie RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,
STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,logs Department subject to published rules and seWhen desired, will give the law in a writ AMERICAN CRACKER COregulations. !7oc3tf ten opinion, as to the probable result of theWEIR....m CommanderWill run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.
contention upon the facts stated 44tf
J. M. MONSARRAT. Biscuit Manufacturers,0LAU8 8PRKOKKLS. WM. Q ISW15.SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA T. R.
J. Ena, .secretary.FOSTER, President. COR. SANSOME X BROADWA7 STS.,
San Francisco, Cal.ATTORNEY AT LAWFourth Annual Meeting wm. g. IRWIN & Co.,VtUal2UGAR FACTORS and Conimiion JAMES DUNN, 8upt. 486augl0W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE SuperintendentOF THE KJ AC K NTS. Honolulu 11. I. 18-tfw- tf
AN-D-
NOTARY PUBLIC.WIIMS STEAMSHIP CO.,OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALLBUILDERS Steamboat. Steamship. Land Limited eal Estate In any part of the King- -MAOFAELANE & C0-- ,
IMPORTERS A DEALERS
In
HAY A Jin GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.
3d cf
THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVjLMt aom jBougm, soia ana ieasea on commissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Doeumenta Drawn
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Compound.TTTIIOEESAEE DEALERS AND EM
If erai jobbers in WINES and LIQUORS. STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built completewith hulls of wood, iron or composite. NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,
Gazette Block, Honolulu. 45-- tfIGATION COMPANY,
(Umited),No. 12 Kaabumauu Street.
HONOLtrLU. 28-- tf ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adTo be held at Kapiola.nl Park,
JUISTE !Oth.?fc 11th. visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con- - A. 0. Cook & Son, Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAM,FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAB IRON. vjq ly
structed with reference to the trade In whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed. OAK TANNEDM. PHILLIPS & CoM
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machineryimporters and Wholesale Dealers inFIRST DAY, JUNE 10, 1887.
Races to commence at 12 noon.LEATHER BELTING,made after the most approved plane. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.JL. UOtning, Hoots. Shoes. Hats. Men's Furnish
STEAMER KINAU,(Lorenzon, Commander),
Leaves Honolulu as per- - following schedule. ouchlng at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena,
and Xeauheu:Commencing on MONDAY. July 26, 1SS6, and
on every alternate Monday at 4 p. m., the Kinauwill make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-ho- u
on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are In waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (five miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu 8ui ..iymornings on Volcano rnps. On H;lo trips, willeave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaynaorninc.
ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaabumauu Street WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anyHonolulu, H. I. 25tf-w- tfWATERHOUSE & LESTER,
Importers of
Waon IL-limb- icEtJEEKA !size, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether,or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.Int. Honolulu Plate, 50 H. HAOKFELD & CO., HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work and And CAUUIAGK VATi:Running Race; mile dash; for Hawaiian- - rENEAL COMMISSION AGENTS. We have receive-- l a consignment o the most
V 26 tl Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, thatquality of work being far superior to handWork.
Ece Eeather andHeader Drapers,
No. 415 Market street, San Francisco.442 jan25'88
IROLS"-!- B AEKFoundation Timbers ! !
16 to 22 B ole Street. Nmii Emm-i-tEconomical ai.J Valuable Peed for allklDds of Stock, viz.: 7
orea horses.2d. Reciprocity Plate, 8lOO
Running Race; 3 mile dash; free for all.3d. Oceanic Purse, 8IOO
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO., PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the COOKED LINSEED MEAL.inches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans. Schweitzer k Co.Importers and Jobbers of
Tinporters k Commission Merchants.Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 in 6; to SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- - The Kinau WILL TOUCn at Honokaia andjl Queen street, Honolulu, H. I. 27-t- f It is the greatest F"v:Butter pi-- -
Milk and' ( ;; use.cinc coast ot me Heme satety itoiler. Paaubau on down trips from HHo for Passengerstf a signal is made from the shore.
narness; tree lor an.fth.-Waik- apu Cup, SIOO added PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or FANCY GOODS.city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.
Running Race; mile dash; free for all; Oil Cake Meal shows abovt 27 per rent, ofnu HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street,
ritive matter; this nearly ia per eeut.100 lbs. o thid meal is equal to 300 fr.s. of oa'., We have just received from Australia a few Iron-bar- k
Foundation Timbers.
White Uoods, EinbrniderJe, IlaudkerchicrM. Lares, itlbbons, Eadies &ChildrenM, Underwear.29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco
485 febl0'88
. N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block,
551marl2diwtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF. VEAL,
winner 10 Dat tne record of "May D,"l:20.5th. Breeder's Plate, 875
Running Race; mile dash; for all
6th. Hawaiian Plate, 875Running Race; mile dash; free for all.
MUTTON, FISH, etc.Family and Shipping Orders carefully attended
to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short
or 318 Ibe. of corn, or to 77 fts. of wbent Iran.For Sale in Lots to Suit,
Also, our Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well asour usual supply of the best kinds o
Hay, Oats, Hheat, Corn, Etc., .Etc.
SIZ lox:A4 LucjUcs, 12 Feet Eon?.And llxlH inches, 16 Feet Long.nouou, and vegetables of all kinds sunnliprt tnuruer. 9q tf
EAuEi SAL 3 EH
STEAMER LIKELIKE,(Davis, Commander),
Leaves Honolulu every Mondav at p. u torKaunakakai. Kahului, Huelo. Hana andKIpanulu, every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at the
above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.For mails and passengers only.
STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander,
Will leave regularly ior Lahaina, Paauhau, Ko-holale- ie,Kukaiau and Ookala.
STEAMElTLEHUA,
(D DAY, JUNE 11, 1887. New otosrapii itooms. These timbers, as their name signifies, arenearly as solid and durable as iron, and forfoundation purposes, or others of like nature,cannot be surpassed.LAIIK Sc CO.
3fl tfNO. 7 FORT STREET.
fOpposlte Wilder fc Co.'sj
E. H. Bucluuuu & Op.q ManufacturerH and Dialp.t(j in
SHIP STOVES,Tin, Copper, Crockery aitd "eft. IronWares. Miip t.mnent .
22 Stewart St., bet. Market ; I Mikkioij,BAN PICA SX'ISCO, CA
Ship and Job Work and HtovelU j nrlogef allkinds a specialty. 17 fel.iMfc
TO PLAJiTEW.
OVER NICHOL'S STORE, FORT STREET,the Shooting Gallery. Pictures. PortTELEPHONE 551EL J". Nolte, Propr.raits and Views. First-clas- s wor. Satisfactionguaranteed. llap2 J. A. GONSALVES.
THE BEST
W. O. Irwin & Co.8Hnov25tf
E. E. Mayhew,fpN'TERPHISBfopex yov 3 a. til? 13 k iClatlt, Ccmander)
Will leave regular' for Hakalau, Ilonorau andSTOVE COAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERAlaker., near Qneci) t.tf
--IN THE MARKET. H 1,We have o. i
Automat i c86 Hotel Street, Honolulu,
(Opposite Fashion Stables).To tbe DPiTblic.
STEADIER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, (kmmander),
leaves for tiic following ports every alternateK :. day at 5 p. m.:
L; , mencing May ICth To Kaunakakai, Ka-m- al,: ikoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning to
Lahaina, r'ukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai. Arrivingat Honolulu Saturday a. m.Commencing May 9th To Kaunakakai, Lanai,
Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunn,Ealaupapa. Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olo-walu. Lahaina, Pukoo,' Kamalo, Kaunakakai.Arriving at Honolulu Saturday a. m.
P. O. BOX 315. BELL THLEPHONK 53
r'JiiST-CL.IS- S M:(irrS, C0FF1 U
TO, SODA WJTEB, GKGF?t Al l,Oigrar--s and Tobacco!
OF BEST BRANDS
Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected fromthe Manufacturers, and a Large Variety
of BEST QUALITY
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant
SSvUMlCS I CO. BILLIARD IABLIon the Premises.
The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call
from his Friends and the Public generally
who may desire aLUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A GAME Of
BILLIARDS.
Races to commence at 10:30 a. m. sharp.
1st. --The Queen's 15 ot?, T.Running Race; mile dish; free for all.
2l.-I(nineh- anieL i Plate, 8150Running Race; 2 nnlf dxtTa; free far all.
3d. Kalakaua I ursts 150Trotti nig Race; mile heats; Lest 2 in 3; toharness; free for all.
1th Ills Majesty's Cup, 810O addedRunning Race; 1 mile dash; for Hawaiianbred horses owned by members of the JockeyClub. Cup to be run for annually.
3th. Rosita Challenge Cup, 8100 addedRunning Race; mile dash: winner to beatthe record of "Angle A.," 1:45V2, made Jnne12, 1S86. Cup to be run for annually, and tobe held by the winner until his time is beat-en at a meeting of the Jockey Club. Freefor all.
6th. The King's Plate, 8100Trotting Race; for Hawaiian-bre- d horsesonly; mile heats; best two in three; to har-ness.
7th. Novelty Race, 81001 mile dash; running; 1st quarter, $ 25
mile, $26,a4 mile, 25fi1 mile, $25
Open to all Hawaiian-bre- d horses.8th. Jockey Club Post Match
Sweepstakes, ?20, and 50 added.Trotting or Pacing Race; best 2 in 3; free forall horses that have not a record of 3 min-utes or better. To be driven by members ofthe Jockey Club.
9th. Pony Race, 875Running Race; 1 mile dash; free for allHawaiian-bre- d horses not over 11 hands,and over 3 years old; catch weight.
The Pacific Transfer Co.,Office with the Union Feed Co.
Bell Telephone 175. Mutual TeIephonel75. Ail worn in my line faithlnllv done. Pin .nispecificatJons made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges ismy motto. 85
MR. S. M. CARTER
King Street,Has just received and has on sale DEPARTUREBAY COAL of the best quality, and is preparedto fill orders at once. G66june29
DR. F. L. MINERTTTILL BE FOUND AT THE OFFICE OF DR.
1 Brodie, Beretania street, until November1st, when he takes possession of the Makeeresidence.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE, 234. OFFICE HOURS8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
6C4may30tf
F01 fur aud live foot furoatu, complete withgrat bars, bearers and traab carriers. M i -of this make are now ir. sure bfuJ opr nSpretkelsvllle, Makee Sugar Cempauyplantations. Also, a consignment of
Filter RresseslHaving all the latest improvements.
PLANTERS AND OTHKLSInterested are requested to call and exam) :t tabove. For prices and farther particult . , apPly to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,2tf Acei tM.
BOM MEAL!!
I ni fully prepared to do all kic.ls of dravage,hauling or moving work, all of wuich I will guai.an tee to execute faithfully.36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor. Metropolitan Market
3r-T-he Company will not be responsible lorany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless piainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed inharge of the Purser.'
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, bnthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.
SAM'L G. WILDER, President.8. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.C5--ly Mar 30
S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,
Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN
Paper Bags. Twines, Etc.,414 and 416 Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO
KISO STREET,el. H . S O JE E R 9
Successor tof
J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,
Hawaiian Gazette Block.
Q, J. WALLER, PROPRIETORH. J. NOLTE.34 --tf The undersijmed are now prepared
ceive orders for thia Celebrated Fertfrom the manufactory of Back A Ohl
1
IT.it27 Merchant St., Jlonolnln. JI.I.
41 tfcnuN eoy & co.,Watchmahers and Jewelers,
Nuuauu street, opposite Merchants' Exchange
Choice! Meata from Finest lie d,Ban Francisco:
The following is a report of the couK-ne- ntparts, as obtained by Chemical analj
sis:Water 8.10 per centDR. 1WAI,Japanese Physician and Surgeon.
Taking the place of Dr. Goto. WILL TREATOrganic Matter 29.18 "Silicioua Matter 4.65Lime S1.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85fiarbonie Anid 1 R
VVENNEH & CO.92 Fort Street.
Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.
Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,
And ornaments of all kinds.
Silwor aud Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.
Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY
A Specialty.
Repairing In all its branches.ter Role Agents for King's Eye PreM vers..
mUles and shipping supplied on SHORT
All entries to close at 12 o'clock noon on MondayJune 6, 1887. at the office of the Secretary and allentrance fees to be 10 per cent unless otherwisepeciied. All races to be run or trotted underthe rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.Admission so cents eachTo Grand Stand, extra 50 cents and flCarriages inside of Course $2 so eachQuarter Stretch Badges $5 00 each
C. O. BERGER, Secretary H. J. C.653may2itd
PALADINT,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every kind ofFresh, Salt, Smoked. Pickled audDried Fish.
Removed to Clay-S- t. Market. 615-5-17 Merchant ?tSAN FRANCISCO. 677my3t'88
LEPROSY after Dr. Goto's method. Office hoursat Kakaako from 9 to 11 a. m. every day exceptSunday.
Will visit patients at their residences by re-quest. All other diseases treated at his officeCorner Punchbowl and Beretania Sts.Office hours, 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 m.BELL TELEPHONE No. S8J. 405janl 80
THOMAS LINSSATManufacturing Jeweler,
NOI ICE and at the
Pioneer and San lieronimo Paper Mills.South Coast Paper Mill, Soquel, Santa Cruz
County, Cal. 441ja25 '88
Geo. C. Slirere & Co.,MANUFACTURING
JEWELERSAnd Importers of
Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Silver PlatedWare, Decorated China, Art Brass Goods, Fans,Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods', Opera Glasses, Clocks, Etc.
Montgomery and Sutter Sts..SAN FRANCISCO. 443ja25 '83
J. IVANC0V1CH & CO.Importers, Wholesale Dealers and Commission
Merchant inForeign Domestic Fruit.500 Washington, and 601, 603 & 605 Sansome Sts ,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Alka Salts 52 '100.00
Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt
and Careful Attention.
W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.
21tf
No. 60 Nnnann Street,
Have always on band and for sale, CLOCKS ofall kinds.
Gold and Silver Watches,Various prices, including ladies' watches; JEW-
ELRY of all descriptions, gold and sil-ver; best Spectacles and Eye Glassesto suit all ages gold, siHerand steel. Also,
CHINESE JEWELRY,
SusLalBodre"Ce,Aer;cfiC,al F1WerS tCWne8e,;
RIFLES, REVOLVERS, SHOTGUNS,"VVth cartridges to suit. . .
aIted lo and nea"y executed withpromptness, including all kinds of work in ourline of business, at very low rates. Workman-ship guaranteed.The public are respectfully invited to comeand inspect the fine assortment of new and ele-gant goods at our new 6tore, Nuuanu street
CHUN HOY & CO.630 aug 12
Lowest Market Prices.FRANK CERTZ,
Honoluln, IX. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 32tf
FOE SALE.MONTHLY PAYMENTS.LEM0LNE & PICH0N,
Wb.olepa.Ie and V.tUil ' rslnImporter and Manufacturer Jj
eese, EjriFsPoultry, Ganie. ButterEtc.. Etc., I
All accounts for Advertising and Job Priutlyatth
Pacific Commercial AJ Vertisfrr
Of all Descriptions of
BOOTS & SHOESC Orders from the other Island fcoUclted.
rL Hi Fort St Honolulu.
This is the oldest established house In thisline of business in San Francisco, and we areprepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line.
SPtCIALTi In PACKING all kia ls cf IT. ITT.for Ions distance markets.
JL'onr Ifttrx!ase is SolicitedmarlO'feS
8talla Nos.2, i and 6 f r 7 acleeo SLvrtet,SAN FRANC 15 C CAL.
JJreet Importer of Svrits Cheese.C75;u;.r
All meats delivered from this market are thoroagly ehOled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- an patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated --eta!ns ft!! It Jn lev properties,and W GUARA?" TRKHf Tt KKEP IYNGERAFTER - DELI-ER- Y THAN FRLlsHLY-KILLE- D
MEAT.
--TTTE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLDT newspapers on hand, which will be sold
tor-Si- i cents a fcuEtred. Tliey a.it neeful forwrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.P. C. ADVERTISER.
i2ce will f"or2 th' 3st rriw t.ment monthly.Uonol-Jlu- , March i 1435,
-
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1887.
TEE VOLCANO.THE SAMOANS.--TwoThe Crater or Kilauen Actlv
Exeuniouii Arranged.An Interetiiur Sketch of the I'oopleautl TJieir Everyday Life.Pacific Commercial AflYertei
"whitey-brown,- " fell bead over heels iutothe sea, where he was picked up by hislaughing companions to the delight of all"beholders.
Navigator Islands are 2,271 miles fromHonolulu, and Auckland is yet another1,4'.)'3 miles further on. With light windsand a calm sea we quickly passed over thisdistance, and even, as if to show our con-tempt for landsmen's customs, indulged ina week of only six days. Sydney
NEW HATS ! NEW BONNETS !
IATEST SUMMER STYLES JUST OPENEDAT THE
IS PTJI3LrISiIi:X) The natives of the fcamoan group arej quite a century behind thor-- of the Sand
EVERY MORNING.
Bell Tel., 348. Mutual Tel., 139.I. O.Iiox 413.
GULICK'SGENERAL
Business Agency
wich Islands in the matter of civilization.Several boatloads of the merry, irre-sponsible creatures were grinning up atthe quarrtr-dec- k as we hove to, and re- - House,MillineryK'mained gamboling in the sea. slapping PopularTriors or si nscicii'Tiojf. each other on the back, drenching eachother with water, crying for money andoffering shells, berries and fruit for sale
... OP... 3 oo
I'er anuQDiSix moRths ....Per month. 5!K" i until the moment of our departure. For
1G4 St. Honolulu.jS S. SACHS, Propx-ietoa?- .Skilled Lafcoiand Unskilled
Furnished.
-- IXE COTTAGES TO LET OR LEASE IN DE-.l- Nlightful locations, within easy reach of the
business part of the city, with accommodationssuited to any requirement and on most favcrable terms.
raKnbH4riiiions I;j:ble Always inAdvance.
Communieerions Iran all parts of the Pling-ion- ;will always be very acceptable.
I'erscns ri1iu? in any part of the United statescan remit tUe araount of subscription due by PostOffice naon-- or.i?r.
Matter inten le'I for publication in the editorioJcolumns sboul 1 b- - ad.ired to
Kditob Pacific C'ommkrcial advkktiser.'Biujinesa comruunfeations and advertisements
snould be addressed simply
"P. C. Advkp.t;ee,And no: tr individual!!.
RUSTIC HATS! BUSTIC BONNETS!IN THE LEADING SHAPES OF THE SEASON.
Onlv a few more Bonnets in the new shades of brown, drab and heliotrope left.The ladies of Honolulu should call at 104 l ort street without delay, on the arrivalof the steamers, where they can always see the latest shades in Hat Trimmingsand all the leading shacsin Hats and Bonnets.
FOBLODGING ESTABLISHMENTSTHREE all paying handsomely.
lack of a better term these gentle peoplemnt be called "savages," and it is a pointin fav r of the route home via 'Frisco thatthis is almost the only place on a mailsteamer track where human beings maystill be seen in a childlike state of nakedsimplicity. It is true that some strangeraces are seen at Aden, at Port Said, offthe Javan coast, at Colombo or at Datavia.Rut none of them are in any sense savagein their cu-tom- e, but make as keen a bar-gain as any of their uhite visitors. TheSainoan Ilanders.on the contrary .scarcelyknow the difference Between a shilling anda dollar. Their climate yields them thenecessaries of life without laborious culti-vation, and they are as unconcernedlyhappy as the dayis long. So far as Icould see, they are far from keeping up
"OLD CORNER." AT NTJUANU ANDTHE streets, for sale one of the bestbusiness stands in the city.
npHREE PIECES Cr'L FST ATE IN THISJL district, outside of tee city, or sale or lease.A CATTLE RANCH ON MAUI FOB SALE.
ALL THE RAGE !
APPLE GREEN AND HELIOTROPE.FiirivalleU opportunities fur profit- - i
As announced in our issue of yester-day the steamship Kiuau arrived fromthe Volcano with a number of the Ma-sonic excursion party, who were obligedto leave by the Australia. The Kinauwas specially chartered, and left hereSaturday morning at 6 o'clock, arrivingat the Keauhou landing at half-pa-st 5o'clock Sunday morning. After break-fast tlTe party landed, and were soon ontheir way to the Volcano House. It wasreached about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.After a refreshing ieal the party de-scended in the crater and staid thereuntil nearly 8 o'clock in the evening.The New Lake was wonderfully active,and they witnessed a grand sight, onewhich they all said they never expectedto see again. The excellent food theygot at the Volcano House was somethingthat surprised them all.
Early Sunday morning the partymounted their horses and rode back tothe landing and again boarded theKinau. The vessel stopped at Kealake-ku- a
Bay Monday morning, and the partylanded and inspected Cook's monument.At 5 o'clock yesterday morning theKinau was at her dock, after an absenceof exactly three days. The party wereloud in their praise of the manner inwhich they were treated by the Captainand officers of the Kinau.
Next Monday, the 13th, the Kinauwill leave for the Volcano w$h others ofthe excursion party, returning on the19th. She will on this occasion make acomplete tour of the. island of Hawaii,and the trip will include a ride oftwenty miles on the railroad throughthe Kohala sugar district.
On the 14th another party will leavefor Maui by the Likelike. They willvisit Spreckelsville, Ilaleakala and theIao Valley. Crossing over to MaalaeaBay they will board the Kinau on the20th, and proceed to the Volcano, re-turning on the 2Gth. The enterprise otthe Wilder's Steamship Company in ar-ranging these trips to suit the visitors isto be highly common ded.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
able investment. In fancy Gauze Trimmings and Flowers.Commercial Advertiser 5c. and One Dollar Hats.A large Variety ofj with the times in the matter of clothing,
i Indeed, the halt-hundre- d who paddled! round the Mnriposa' dispensed with someJ of the articles of attire which their an- -
Full particulars given upon application at theAgency.
No. 38 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.
First-cla- ss Book-keeper- s, Carpenters, Stew-ards, Cooks, Nurses, and other skilled labordesiring tmployment.
502 feb23tf
Is now for a!e iajly at the r fi'-irir- .t Places;In black, white and colored, in good common-sens- e shapes.
BOYS' and GIRLS' SCHOOL HATS4
JC large variety, assorted styles, at 50c. and upwards.cestors wore when Cantam Cook saw themX. K. SOPEK .
A. 31. UEWETTCRYSTAL SODA WORKS.T. fi. THRUMHENRY "WILLIAMS
.....Merchant street.Merchant street
Hotel street... Fort street
Hawaiian Hotel i RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
"ews Item From Late Exehanses.Ex-May- or Falruer of Boston, Mass., is
dead.Hong Di, the Chinaman who murdered
Mrs. Billiou on April 7th at Chico, Cal.,and who escaped, was caught about tenmiles below Chico on May 22d by a sewingmachine agent.
The race for the Grand Prix du JockeyClub was run at Paris May 22d, and waswon by M. P. Aumont's b. c. Monarque,Baron A. de Schickler's b. c. Krakatonwas second, and M. Michel Ehprussis' b. f.Bavarde third. Twelve horses ran.
The New York grave-digger- s are out ona btrike.
Mrs. Grant has just received fromCharles L. Webster a check for $33,3S4 53as additional profits on the sale of "Gen-eral Grant's Memoirs." She has thus re-ceived to date a total of $304,459 53. Thefinancial success of Grant's book is un-precedented in the history of literature.
A Vienna dispatch of May 21st says:The Maros river, in Transylvania, over-flowed its banks, flooding the town otKarlsburg and interrupting railroad traffic.The rain is still falling. Troops are en-gaged in rescuing property in the floodedterritory. Immense damage has beencaused by the floods in the Nagyenyeddistrict.
Ex-Preside- nt Hayes has been offered thePresidency of the Ohio State University.
Five of the men who took the mostprominent part in the late plot to assassin-ate the Czar were executed at St. Peters-burg May 17th.
A dynamite cartridge exploded in theHotel Du Commerce at La Louviere, Paris,May 22d, injuring a colonel and a doctor,and doing much daaaase to property.
It is semi-officiall- y stated that M. Rou-vie- rhas declined to form a Cabinet, but at
President Grevy's request he, it is under-stood, discovered what combination waspossible. With that view he consulted theleaders who included De Freycenet, JulianFalliern, Spaller, Noguet and Deheredia.
Detectives in the City of Mexico arewrestling with a most mysterious crimeand thus far without satisfactory results.One of the leading banking firms of thatcity has sustained a loss claimed to be asgreat as $300,000. The officers of the institu-tion on coming to the bank one morningfound the doors of the vault wide openand all the cash had been carried off withthe exception of some bags of silver.
Five Cents perLEEGE & MILES,
F 51 1 I R ESteam, Coffee and Spice Mills.
Importers ofTc-a-v Coffees, fcpices.Chartres Java Coffee, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-
tar, Soda, Salferatus, Ground Coffee, For-eign and Domestic Matches.
410-11- 2 Clay St. bet. Saiiiome A BatterySAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
P. O. Box 15S0. 635mayl388
WEDNESDAY June Sth.
All the new shades, plain and fancy, at prices less than elsewhere.
We alwavs have a large assortment of PLUMES, TIPS, PON-PON- S, FLOW-ERS AND ORNAMENTS. In prices we defy competition, and our style of trim-ming recommends itself.
HATS TRIMMED FOR 50c. NATIVE HATS SEWED FOR oOc2?"MRS. MELLIS Dressmaking establishment on the premises.
CALIFORNIA AND HAWAII.
LUCE,FIRE,
LIFE, -MARINE
INSUEANCE !
a century ago. In those days the menwore a maro, a covering for the loins andwait made of tappa, or cloth of bark, andthe kihei, or mantle, about G feet square.This last is "tied in a knot over one shoul-der, passed under the opposite arm, so asto leave it bare, and falling in gracefulfolds before and behind to the knee, so asto bear some resemblance to a Romantoga." The female dress consisted of thepau, a petticoat of tappa reaching to theknees, and the kihei or mantle aforesaid.As this was the national costume fcf a cen-tury back, my lady readers will easily im-agine how the fashions have changedwith the hundred seasons and theiraccompanying trains of ''new spring cioth-ing- "
brought by sailing ship or steamer.The changes have been only hort of revolutionary. To-da- y the men wear the maroround the wai.--t without the mantle, andthe women wear the pau, or petticoat,without the mantle. These natives are de-termined not to go ahead too fastin the way of Paris fashions, even ifYankee mail steamers do bring them theEuropean newspapers once a month. Agreat discussion arose on board as towhether the protection of clothing wasreally necessary to the well-bein- g of theEuropean races, or whether, in the pursuitof comfort, civilization has in effect de-stroyed the power of resistance to theweather which Nature had intended forour heritage a kind of property in "notwanting" tf which the most adverse for-tune would fail to deprive us. As oftenhappens at sea, and indeed elsewhere forthat matter, we had no authorities aeces- -
WllSnE --AlSTD SIJRIT MERCHANT,CAMPBELL FIEE-PECO- F BLOCK. MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.
Has just received from Europe pf--r "Hercules,"
Cases Guiness' Extra200 Stout,Bottled by 31. B. FOSTER & SONS.
ALSO FIXE ASSOIiTMKXT OF
HOCK CLAM:far superior to any ever
Friday next wiil be Kamehameha Day.The race cards will be ready on Friday
morning.The Australia took away a quantity of
tare flour.Forty-nin- e Portuguese left by the Aus-
tralia yeteidjy.- -
The Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Cruzan left bythe Australia yesterday.
The Bishop of Honolulu left for Mauiyesterday by the Likeiike.
The Royal Mail steamer Zealandia is dueon Friday from San Francisco, with teudays' later news.
Mr. Walter M. and Mrs. Giffard werepassengers for San Francisco by the Aus-tralia vesterdav.
These Wines were especially selected for W. S. Luc?, and art)before imported info this u arket.
In 1340 Hawaii was a nursing motherto the adventurous community thenpouring into the Golden State. TheIslands supplied flour, there beingthen two grit mills at Wailuku, andpotatoes and other recruits for the boldadventurers on the Sacramento Riverand elsewhere throughout the State.Among the items of supply from theseIslands for California was poi, hard poiin barrels, which Mr. Samuel Brannansold at Sacramento for the very
price of $150 per barrel. Itis to be presumed thai this supply of thestaple article of foo 1 of native Hawaiiwas to feed numerous adven-turous Kanakas, who, leaving theIslands through proffered opportunity,flocked to the New Eldorado, wherethey met the hardy pioneers who hadcrossed the continent with slow teamsunder extraordinary privations anddangers. After three decades, and aftera phenomenal national growth, owing tothe great stimulus for immigration, theState of California has grown to Im-!eri- al
proportions, and has far out-stripped her early nursing friend, Ha-waii, but in the reciprocity of intercoursemaintained between this small insularKingdom and her great continentalState neighbor, Hawaii is still able tofurnish a valuable quota of products forthe convenience and advantage ofher near friend, and we areglad at this time to wel-come so manj' representative menfrom California of her noble agricul-turists, professionals and general busi-ness men. Many will have an oppor--
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.ASSETS, 5,055,000.
Commercial Insurance Co.Fire and Atari ne
' ASSETS, 9450,000.Anglo-Xerad- a Assurance Corpor-
ation,Fire and Marine
CAPITA!. (Pa HI up) 32.000,000.
South British Fire and MarineInsurance Company.
The Yacht Sunbeam.Lord and Lady Brassey are again upon
a vo3-ag- e round the world in their yacht,the Sunbeam, which arrived at Albany.
THE r I NT ST ASSOETED 8TOCE OF
CHAMPAGNES, ALES, WINES, ETC.ALWAYS ON HAND.
IIF".Special attention drawn to tbcelebrated Wince MALMSEY, MADEIRA (Dryand Medium), WHITE POUT, SIIEKKY, etc.
Bum Punch the Latest Novelty.
sible, but upon settling down once more in Wcstern Australia, on May 9th fromSvdnevI referred to Montaigne, who ex-- 1 ,T A' , , . . , -- r ,
CAPITAL, - - 81O,O0O,000.The usual prayer meetings at the vestry i
iew lorK Liie insurance to. 578 aprl.ltfdwASSI.TS, 873,O00,OOO.
--uascassar, en route to ei-bourneand Sydney- - There are not a
few among the residents of these Islands,from the Koyal Household downwards,who have many a pleasing reminiscenceof the Sunbeam's visit nearly a decadeago and who would hail with pleasurethe news that they were once more tomeet her genial owner and his ac-complished wife. We are not as yetaware, however, whether it is their in-tention to extend their cruise to thesewaters.
i 4 FEESNO"C. O. 33iC!RGrE!R,HONOLULU.Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands. 611apr28tfdw
piates with much ingenuous wit upon thisvery subject. After pointing out thatthere have been many nations situated incold climates who have had no knowledgeof clothing, he continues: "And, besides,our most tender parts are always exposedto the air, as the eyes, nose, mouth andears; and our country fellows, like our an-cestors, go with their breasts open. Hadwe been born with a necessity upon us ofwearing petticoats and breeches, there isno doubt but Nature would have fortifiedthose parts she intended should be exposedto the fury of the seasons with a thickerskin, as she lias done the fingers' ends andthe soles of the feet. And why shouldthis seem hard to believe? I observe muchgreater distance between my mode ofdress" (De Montaigne was writing thisabout the ear 1575, and the translationfrom the Fiench here quoted is by Win.Hazlitt) "and that of one of our countrypeasants than betwixt this and a man thathas no other covering but his skin. Howmany men, especially in Turkey, go naked
this evening at 7 oVlock.At noon to-da- y Mr. Lewis J. Levey will
sell a quantity of rattan furniture, dam-aged by salt water, at his salesroom.
There will be the usual services at St.Andrew's Cathedral this evening at 7:30o'clock, conducted by the Rev. GeorgeWallace.
A meeting of the teachers of the BethelUnion Sunday-schw- ol will be held thisevening at the Lyceum after the prayermeeting.
The following are the late arrivals atthe Royal Hawaiian Hotel: D. E. Hayes,S. A. Barker, G. Wapple, N. C. Briggs, E.G. Dodge and wife.
The "Honolulu Almanac and Directory"for 1887 is now on sale atJ. H. Soper'sand A. M. Ilewett's news depots, and atthis office. Price, 50 cents- -
A special meeting of the Board of Rep
AM IL Y5) GOOD CARPENTERS CX FIND17TVE employment on application atGL'LICES AGENCY.
38 Merchant street.55bmay27tfMay 2C, 1837.
FLOURPACIFIC
The Mauritius fingar Crop.Advices from Port Louis, under date
of April 20th, state that as the cycloneseason is considered to have passed, itmay reasonably be calculated that therewill be a good crop to manufacture intosugar during the coming season, pro-vided the abundant rainfalls which havelately obtained throughout the islandcontinue for about two months more.From August 1, 1880, to April 26th of thepresent year the exports "amount to13,498 tors, or 1,000 kilos, a falling offof 4,871 tons over the same period of
tunitj' to 6tudy our archipelago, a:fa toobserve that though we fall behind themin national proportions, yet our industrialenterprise, our measure of productions,and our general attitude are deservingof the warmest consideration from ourCalifornian visitors. We know we havetheir friendly consideration, and itshould be the' aim of everv Hawaiianresident, native or foreign, to makeeven- - endeavor to impress upon this largebody of enlightened visitors that Hawaiiis determined, at least by courtesy andassiduous attention, to maintain pleasantrelations wiih the Coast.
Commercial Advertisemerely upon account of devotion? Some-- ;resentatives of the Fire Department willbe called at an early date to consider therecent election of engineers.
The Standard of Excellence!body, 1 forget who, asked a beggar whomhe saw in his shirt in the depth of winteras brisk and frolicsome as he whoe-o-
i mulStt up to the ears in furs how he was STEAM BOOK AND JOB1S&5-- 6.
PRINTING OFEICEfX) AYLS & WILDEKable to endure to go so? 'Sir,' said the-fcllo-
'you go with your face bare; 1 amall face.'"
Without following Montaigne any fur-ther, because to do so when he begins tell-ing anecdotes would be to go to the furthest
THE BOYCOTT IN HAWAII. A Former Honolulu Clergyman.The Rev. W. A. Swan, formerly of St.
Is prepared t-- j do all kinds cfends of the earth'with Herodotus, and to
Andrew's Cathedral, Honolulu, but thepast two years rector of St. Paul'sChurch, Naracoorte, South Australia, is 52 Fort Street, Honolulu.Commercial & Legal Work
There will be a meeting of the Women'sChurch Aid Society at the Sunday-scho- olroom of St. Andrew's Cathedral on Thurs-daj- r,
June 9th, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.His Majesty the King will entertain a
number of the visiting and local brethrenof the Masonic fraternity at breakfast onMonday morning at 9 o'clock, at IolaniPalace.
Saturday next, June 11th, the commem-oration of the birthday of Kamehameha I,will be observed a3 a public holiday, andall Government offices throughout theKingdom will be closed.
The tug Eleu will convey the Royal Ha-waiian Band and the police force to Kapio-la- ni
Park on Friday next at 10 o'clock a.m. On Saturday the tug will leave with
SOLE AGENTS,Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment oftake notice of even. battle fought betweenthe Persians and Egyptians, the Romansand the Goths, in which clothing or thewant of it had concern, we may notice thatour blue-jacke- ts of to-da- y wear noughtbut trousers and shirt, and this last soopen that both throat and chest are ex-posed to the cruelty of every storm thatblows. Yet these men do not suffer morefrom diseases of the lungs on that account,as I am assured by an eminent physician,and their tenure of life is as secure as ourown. In the same way, these Sanioans donot suffer by their exposure to the wind.
Job Types and Ornament V. O. Box 505. iJofli Telephones, ISo. i:t0
meeting with much success. The annualmealing of the church was held April18th, and a notice of it appears in theSouth Australian '"Chronicle" of April12th. The following is an abstract:"The number of communicants has verymuch increased during the past year,the finances are in a satisfactory condi-tion, and there has been a steady growthof the congregation. The wardensthanked Mr. Swan for the great energyshown by him in the discharge of hisduties."
Of the Latest Stvlee. from the most Cele, brated Foundries of the United States. '
and employing only Experiencedand i'asty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn out
Letter Head.,.Bill fiends.
Circulars.
The EquitableLife Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.
FOOK LUN CO.Importers and Dealers In
C'lUXliSE AND JAPANTAC CJOOlla OF ALL KINDS.
Fancy Goods, Canton Crape, Ivory Chinaware,Fine Teas, etc.
EVERY KIND OF WORK DONE.EMPLOYMENT OFFICE No. 113 Nnnanu andBeietanla alreeU, Honoluln. 6 juljl
the same partj' at 8 o'clock a. in.The following are the officers of the
newly organized Makawao Rifle Associa-tion: President, E. II. Bailey; Vice Presi-dent, William Turner; Treasurer, W. P.A. Brewer; Secretary, Geo. W. Ashley.
The driver of No. 23 express, while underthe influence of liquor yesterday, nearlydrove into another carriage containingthree ladies. It happened at the corner ofFort and Merchant streets, and was a nar-row escape from a collision.
In order to avoid the crush usual onrace days at the Park, tickets for admis
The term to "boycott" originated re-cently in Ireland, but the spirit of thething was in vogue some time ago inthese Islands. When Mr. Gibson pur-chased the P. C. Advertiser in 1880, acombination of political opponents, whowere influential in business circles,called upon every business man in townand threatened each one with with-drawal of business relations and socialostracism if any patronage was given tothe paper under the new proprietorship.The result was that the P. C. Adve-rtiser lost in one day twenty-on- e
of its twenty-nin- e columns of ad-vertisements, and a large numberof ita subscribers. But new patronswere found and the journal became suc-cessful under a new management. Thepaper has changed hands more thanonce since that time, and again Mr.Gibson is supposed to be its proprietor ;but this is a mistake, as he holds nodirect interest whatever, and the in-direct interest held by a member of hisfamily is the same that has been heldfor a number of years. But the Hono-lulu boycotter of the past has animatedthe boycotter of to-da- y to secretly attackMr. Gibson, and has sent a written cir-cular all over town, calling upon busi-ness men to "boycott the old humbug."Now, times have changed since 18S0.Business men are now somewhat moreindependent, and we are desirous of be-lieving somewhat more indignant withany partisan attempt to boycott or
Indeed, their physique is exceptionallyfine. They are a tall, handsome, well-form- ed
people, with fine eyes and whiteteeth. The men are broad-shouldere- d, thewomen are graceful; and the latter will beconsidered especialh' pleasing by thosewho, like the Fairy Queen in " Iolanthe"
" see no objection to stoutness in mod-eration." These merry creatures barteredtheir shells, necklaces of crimson berries,yea even the flowers in their hair, for coinof the realm. We verily believe that theywould have parted with their maros and
Death claims paid in 1S80. .Assets, January 1, 187Liabilities, 4 per cent basis.
100 per cent. .$75,510,472 7H.. 59,154.597 00
JVote I!ei!.Ktaten.ent,
mils or Cculfejr,Con Iraof.
Mortirajre JilaakH,IeitRes,
.ShippluK Contracts,fln n-ai- ian & En&Ufh)
Cr.lendnn,
Surplus, 4 percent basis $16,355,875 70
' Ausliran Church Chronicle."The "Anglican Church Chronicle" for
June makes its appearance on time. Itstates that the Cathedral building fundis still increasing, the fund in the handsof the Treasurer having reached the sumof $1,400. The editor hopes that aneffort will be made to continue the naveto the end of the third bay. The localand foreign church news is very com-plete. "Our Pilgrimage" is continued.The June ntynber is a very readableone.
Superior Opportunity !The surplus is based on the conservative !sion to the grand stand and for general
admission will be sold to-da- y and to-morr-at the office of J. E. Brown & Co.,
Merchant street. Tickets will be sold foradmission to both days' races.
INSTRUCTION IN
STANDARDPHONOGPtAPHY.
The Otago, N. Z., "Witness" of May 3d jhas the following: "A Press Association j
assumption tnat only 4 per cent interestwill be realized on investment..
Assuming that iA per cent will be real-ized, it amounts to $20,495,175 76.
fXTtThe SL'RPLFS, on everv bais ofvaluation. LS LARGER THAN THAT OFANY OTHER COMPANY IN THEWORLD.New assurance in 18?f $111,540,203 00Larger than that of any other company.Outstanding assurance 411.779.09S 00Larger than that of any otter company.Paid policy holders in ISSfi. . 8,&33,C07 90Paid policy holders .since or- -
ganization 96,547.783 53Total income 19,873,733 19Premium income. 16.272,154 62
paus tor a consideration, and we fear weshould have had to do all the blushing forboth parties to the transaction. After anhour's trafficking the syren blew the de-parture, and a young gentleman on board,who was more or less proficient on the kevbugle, sounded " Horse and Boot" severaltimes with much deliberation. As thevisitors hadn't got a horse or a boot be-tween them, and didn't understand thecall, the performance was unanimouslyvoted a great success. Far from resemblingthe " sidi " boys of Aden, who rdunze
I'or a course of I'.iht jcmnoum.Sufficient to get the pupil to reading and writinPhonography, ?6.
For n Complete Elementary Cortre,Of ttre"nty-fou- r lessons, 18.
For tbe Reporting Course,
Hi an k Cliecbs,Stock Cert t tf eaten.
Business Cartt.Meal Checks,
Tlflk Tickets.
li-tl4-r,
t?eceiits.Karri ajre Certificate.
Diploma,Catalogues,
Blotting Pads
message records the death at Auckland onthe 2Sth instant of an old colonist namedCaptain Kell, who came to New Zealandin 1839. The deceased was the first whiteboy to land at Hawaii, where CaptainCook was murdered."
The S. F. "Alta" of May 24th says: "Itis reliably stated that the Santa Fe Com-pany will put on a line of steamers be
ostracise, and the paper this time has
liauai Xotes.Waimea, Kauai, June 4th.
Our little harbor here has been wellpatronized with shipping this week. Thearrivals and departures were as follows :Arrivals Schooners Luka, Em-na- , Kau-lilu- a,
Mary and Caterina and steamerMikahala. Departures Steamer Mika-hal- a,
schooners Emma, Luka and Mary.Dry weather at present.The Koloa saloon is opened with an
assortment of liquors.Our wharf here is sadly in need of re-
pairs. Mokirana.
not suffered any loss.' The gpint of iom any heiglit with cheerful alacrity, the
- I natives showed a manifest preference forHonolulu is oftea seen to be most liberal iI rope-ladde- rs and ropes. Mischievous
and generous, and disclaims the secret
man mai oi any other company.IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAS.
Increase of prem. Income..". ?2,R10,47ft 40Increase of surplus, 4 percent basis. 2,49'5,63G 63Increase of assets 8.957.0S5 26
Policies Issued on all the plaas, with all theguarantees and concessions. For full particu-lars apply to
tween this port and Honolulu soon. TheCity of Topeka will be one of the line. An jeffort that promises success is also being J
A sufficient number of lessons to make the pupilwith proper exertion on his part, a pracUcalreporter, $75; or, reporting lessous may betak-en in courses of twenty-fou- r leaeons, for f!8per course. Three courses, or seventy-tw- o les-sons, will generally suffice.
This Instruction mar be taken by mall.For full particular inquire at the office of thi
Piper. &i9niarl8dwtfs
Quarter-master- 3 would accordingly givethem a rope's end, upon which, after cau-tious trials, the darkies trusted themselves.
work of the boycotter and social assassin,and the manly portion of the oppositionlooks with s?orn upon the recent attemxtto boj-co- tt this journal.
Then the rope would be cast loose and the jmade to inauce the Spreckels steamers totouch at this port and discharge mails foroverland carriage by way of Santa Fe.
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,And in fact ererythiag which a first-cla- ss joffice can do.luckless wight, if I may so speak of a 632 xnayl2 '8$ No. 3 Kaahumanu strt.
-
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1887.!
3idcertisemfntsTHE AUSTRALIA.PORT OF HONOLULU, JHL. 1.A JLargre Xninber of People Wltues-
IItf r Departure.4 4, 99 JUBILEEECLIPSE
the Sabbath by planting taro. He wasfined $3 and $1 10 costs.
Eight Japanese charged with gamingwere remanded to the 7th.
J. Haamenaupo was charged with sell-ing and disposing of spirituous liquorwithout a license and remanded to the9th.
AKUIV A !.!.TcK:Ar. Jnne 7.
Steamship Kinau, Lorenzen. irora the Volcano
Stmrlvy Hot, f'cn ifuoScbr Mana, f toil. il"ti.-i- aSchr W E Foster, tr .'.-t- aiSchr Waioli. from hii'.u
The Oceanic Company's steamshipAustralia, Captain H. C. Houdlette, tkr.--
! v-- A fill ATI o Ssnnrf Isailed for San Francisco yesterdayThere was a large crowd of spectators on
AEEIVEDPER AUSTRALIA
A Lot of tho Best
Havana Tobacco,. AU of which will be made into
Smoking Material.
Scbr Kawailani. fruui K-- .
tire wharf to witness her departure KAPIOLANI PARK,fflll ON i CO., which took place punctually at noon June 20th, 1887.DEPAKTl'KES.Tuesday, June 7.Haw steamship Australia, Houdlette, for 8a
The deck of the steamer presented a2 XmiHun Street.
W AfcBYAL A Si1 jggji-lS- r
mmm mm m
very pretty scene, as the majority of thepassengers were covered with leis andStnir Kinau, Lorenzen, for Maui and Hawaii, at rpHE FOLLOWING COMPETiriONS WILL
CIVIL CASES.
M. Goto, M. D., vs. J. S. Kukahiku,assumpsit for $29 83. Judgment for theamount claimed, w ith $6 8S costs.
Tuesday, June 7th.The eight Japanese charged with
gaming were found not guilty and dis-charged-
Chas. Wilson was charged with aidingand abetting in the desertion of seamenfrom the bark Hercules. A sailor
Just received, ex barkentine II. N several carried bouquets of flowers in jl i&k place on tne Kace jonrae, ana entilesfor the same are invited.Handsome Prizes fa list of which will be pub
btmr Mikabala, Freeman, for Nawiliwili, Waitr.Ua oir-- Kami a.t 5 T m Bangs, large quantities of Silks, Em their hands. Among the passengersStrur Likelike, Davies. for Kahului and way broidered Silk Handkerchiefs with iniports, at 4 p mStuir James Makee, for a trip around the island tials ; an assortment of Scarfs and
Call and sample some of those Cia&rs. Satis-faction guaranteed.
The Crystal Soda Works691je7tf
were a number of the Masonic excursionparty. They had all been presentedwith beautiful leis by Manager Bartlettof the Hawaiian Hotel. They expressed
Simr C K Bishop, unaney, ior naiauae, waialua and Koolau, at 8 a m
Stuir Surprise, Weisbarth, for Laupaboehoe antPapiikou
Schr Canute, foi KuauScbr Mary, for KauaiScbr Emma, for KoolauKcbr Leahi. for HanaleiSchr Luka. for Kobala
regret at having to return home so soon,FOR SALE!but hoped in the near future to pay
another visit to the Island. Such hospitality as had been extended to themthey were loath to leave. The Rev. J
Shawls, Grass Cloth, and Grass ClothHandkerchiefs.
Also, a great variety of Japanese TeaSets, Vases, Bronze Sleeve Buttons,Lacquered Ware, etc.
Dealers in Chinese Fancy Goods, Satin,Crape, Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise-shel- l
Card Case, Paper Cutter, Fans andJewelry Cases, Matting, etc.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting withtiger claws, cateyes and amber.
Inspection invited.
Chn. T. Ouilck, Notary Public.
A. and Mrs. Cruzan were among the devmelN Leavius Xo-ua- y.
Schr Mana, for HonomuSctir Manuokawai, for KoolauSchr Kaulilua. for Kauai parting passengers and a large delega
tion of their friends boarded the steamerVeel in fort from roreigu ports. to say goodbye and wish them a pleas
lished at & later date) will be presented to thesuccessful competitors.
. One Mile Race?Quarter-mil- e Race.100-yar- ds Race for youths under 17.250-yar- ds Race for youths under 17.100-yar- ds Race.It50-yar- ds Rac.250-yar- Hurdle Race.High Jump.Broad Jump.Putting the Shot.Throwing the Baseball.Sack Race.Obstacle Race.Three-legye- d Race.
The above events are open to all amateurathletes.
Entries accompanied by a fee of one dollarwill be received by any of the members of theCommittee named below, and it is requestedthat early entry be made.
F. M. SWANZY.J. H. WODEHOUSE, Jr.A. T. ATKINSON,C CROZIER,R. CATTON,
688jeltf E. B. THOMAS.
CLUB HOUSEDining .Rooms,
KING STREET, LINCOLN BLOCK.Under New Management.
Absolutely Pure.ant voyage. The Royal Hawaiian bandUaw bark Kalakana, C H Henderson, from Yalnaraiso
itol bk Guillermo, Sandmann, from Port
One Thousand Pounds
At the lowest figure, of the finest quality ot
GUAVA JELLYWarranted genuine, made of the pure juice only
and guaranteed to stand
EXPORT TO ANY CLIMATEAND
Will not deteriorate in quality for any number
Townsend. v TTaispowa-vncr-.-,- - vra .c. A mzevci oi parity,
ctrcneth r.ii't ' 2t e economicalJiiiii tkvj or ,:r.s -- ;. !..;, ard i aur lj sold in conpetltio i v.-it-a li, . r:: 'r;tu('.? cr .r test, shortGerman bark Hercules, Bless, from
GlasgowSOIDONLYISAm bark Charles Is. Xenney, Dahler, from
Newcastle. N S W ! TlV.':a:m!s. Eovu i'wr.&:'. Co.. 303 WaliWAm bktne Planter, W K Perrirnan.from San
named Carl Rundberg stated in evidencethat he ran away from the vessel andthe defendant took his clothing and hidit under his bed. He was found guiltyand fined $10 and $3 30 costs.
Keo, Taio Kauwene, Hy. Raynor andNapia were each fined $5 for drunken-ness.
Dick I was found guilty of assault andbattery on Onokea and fined $2 with $1costs.
Aiau was brought up on remandcharged with keeping a victualling housewithout a license. He pleaded guiltyand was fined $5 and $3 costs.
Kihikihi was charged with disorderlyconduct. A nolle pros, was entered.
Intermediary Court.BEFORE JUDD, C. J.
Monday, June Gth.Star Kapu vs. Gaspar Sylva, damages
$200. Appeal from the Police Court oiHonolulu by defendant, where on April29, 1887, judgment was entered forplaintiff for $90 and costs $0 25.
Mr. Kinney appeared for the plaintiff,and called the following witnesses: StarKapu, F. Brown, Opunui, J. I. Dowsett,
ad tt
was stationed on the wharf and dis-coursed a number of lively selections,concluding with the "Star SpangledBanner" and "Hawaii Ponoi."
The Australia's cargo of domesticproduce was valued at $154,5S6 06. Thefollowing is a complete list of her passengers:
Cabin: Mrs. W. T. Higgins, Mrs. S.M. Damon and family, Miss K. Crowley,Mrs. Hyde, Miss P. Fyfe, G. C. Wil-liams and wife, G. Wapple, N. C. Briggs,
IrnciscoNor bark P C Peterson, Chas Sundt, from
San FranciscoBrit bk Scottish Lassie, Vf Singer, from Liver-
poolAm ship Timour, Johnson, from BostonAm bk C O Whitniore, T Thompson, from De-
parture BayAm bktne John Worster, John Fisher, from
Nauainio, B CHaw S S Australia, H C Houdlette, from San
FranciscoAm missionary steam bkine Morning Star, G
F Garland, from the South Sea Islands
of years. Large quantities exported every year,by some of the largest commercial firms of thiscity, to different parts of the United States and
Records searched. Abstract of Titlefurnished, and conveyances drawn onshort notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY Mr. JohnGood, Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mr. F.Marcos, special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCYNo. 38 Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 348. P. O. Box 415.
the German Empire.
X rtun r r n
Hi
MANFFACTCRKD AT THE
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory
AND BAH Kit Y.ESTABLISHED IN 1SC3.
F. HOENiflEMEDYMtUV
From June 1st prices for board by the weekand for meals will be lowered. Call and makeyour arrangements.
Board per Week, downstairs, - .$5 00VITAL STATISTICS.
Jr., J. Kukiahu and Heil Kapu. ForMortuary Report tor IVfoiitli EndingMay 31st. Practical Confectioner, lHtry Cookthe defense Mr. Hatch appeared and nut! Ornameiiter.
Board per Week, upstairs, - 6 00
Meals downstairs 25c., or 21 ticketsfor 5 00
Meals upstairs 40c., or 21 ticketsfor 6 00
called two witnesses, the defendant and HOTEL ST., BETWEEN NUUANU AND FOST.A. Rickard.
After arguments by counsel the Court Both Telephones No. 74. C25msyl0tf
The total number of deaths reported for themonth of May was 47, distributed as follows :Under 1 year 5 From 30 to 40 11From 1 to 6 Oj From 40 to 50 7From 5 to 10 0 From 50 to GO 4From 10 to 20 4! From 60 to 70 4From 20 to 30 CjOverTO 6
Dr. H. C. Morey, Mrs. P. A. Vary,Miss McCalls, H. A. Powell, wife, threechildren and servant, I). E. Hayes, M.W. Belshawand wife, Mrs. A. Yule, MissE. AI. Thompson, E. C. Hare, E. M. Hare,.Miss Camplell," L. L. Van Slyke, W. B.McAllister and wife, Mrs. S. B. Harrison,Mrs. F. W. Terrill, E. Benninghoven, E.Schulze,E. S. Dodge and wife, F. WGlade, Master Isenberg, Tyler Beach, S.A. Barker, Col. F. Van Vleet and wife,Captain A. V. Pierce and wife, Mrs. M.A. Blanchard, Mrs. S. E. Bishop, SidneyDickinson and wife, Rev. H. Binghamwife and son, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, wifeand family, E. A. Burr and wife, W. Mc-Donald and'wife, Dr. M. Goto and wife,Mrs. Henderson, C. Tuch, S. B. Swift,S. Hardcastle, R. E. Westhead, F. M.Moore, D. Q. Adams, H. S. Sargent, J.H. Lotz and wife, Mrs. u. Ludwjc'sen,Mrs. A. Gube, Mrs. P. T. Fnright, Miss
gave judgment for plaintiff for $50 and Australian Mail Service.
eitis Expeeiwl rrom Foreign Pons.Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
IIaw schr General fciegel, Sanders, fromIreuih Frigate Shoals, dueNovO-3- 0
Am bark St Lucie, sailed from New York March26, due September 0
Am bk James S Stone, Barstow, sailed fromBoston March 12. due July 60-3- 1
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake, from SanFrancisco, due May 16-- 2
Ger bark Gyda, from Newcastle, N S W, dueMay 10-3- 0
Ger bk Peter Goddefroy, , sailed fromLiverpool May 3rd, due Sept
Haw tern Ke Au Hon, Brownell, from FrenchFrigate Shoals, due July 10-.J- 1.
Haw S 8 Zealandia, It Van Oterendorp, fromSan Francisco, enroute to Colonies, due June 10.
Am schr Rosario, Robertson, from San Fran-cisco, due at Kahului June 20-3- 0
Haw brig Hazard, V," G Goodman, from SanFrancisco, due at Hilo, Hawaii, June 20-3- 0
Am bark Will WCasi', from San Francisco, dueKahului, Maui, June 15-2-0
Brit Dark Birniah, from Glasgow, due October15-3- 1
Bolivian bark Don Nicolas, from DepartureBay, due June 4--
Am bktne Discovery John Lee, from San Fran-cisco, due June 20-3- 0
Am brgtne W G Irwin, J E McCulloch, fromSan Francisco, duo June 15-3- 0
Am bark Caibarien, G A Perkins, from SanFrancisco, due June 20-3- 0
Am brgtne Consuelo, E B Cousins, from SanFrancisco, due June 20-8- 0
Supposed to be lost.
130 Females.
coits.
Hawaiian Evangelical Association.The following is the programme of the
Males
FlawatiansChinese
32 I Japanese 28 United States 13 I Othei nationalities 1
Club House Dining Rooms,KING STREET, LINCOLN BLOCK. .
P. S. The best board In town can only beobtained at the Club House Dining Rooms.
64Rmay20tf
associations exercises to-da- y: 9a.m.,Portuguese ......annual examination of Kawaiahao FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The new and fine Al steel steamshipOFCAUSK
AccidentBeriberiAsthma
Girl's School at Kawaiahao Church;1:30 p. in., General Y. P. C. Associa-tion, Kaumakapili Church, 7 :31 p. m.
DEATH.DropsyLeprosyOld ageOpiumParalysis ....Pneumonia.,Unknown ...
MARIPOSA,"Consumption1
1
1
613168
Croup
DR. PARDEE'S
(The Only Sellable Blood Purifier.)A SPECIFIC FOR
icrofula, Salt Rheum.Fleuralgia, Ring Worm
n& all otherSkin and Blood Diseases.IT KEO-TTLATE- THB
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.urea Indgeatlon and all dlseaaea arlslnf fronr
an enfeebled condition of the ayatem.Dr. Maktine, of London, the cele
r.itcd specialist, says of PARDEE'tLEHEDY : " I have used it for twentj3ars for Blood Diseases, such a;rofula, Salt Rheum, Teter and Cancerid I cannot recommend it too highly.'The Key. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Konglina, says: " PARDEE'S EEMED1a wonderful medicine for the Blood
have prescribed it hundreds of time,r Leprosy, and when given in time
always cured the patient. I car.'fely say that Leprosy will never breakit on persons who take Pardee'):i'V'edy regularly, and I advise all per-'ii- .i
il v'mg in countries where Leprosyprevalent to take Pardee's Remedy
; a preventive."OR SALE BY ALL 'inniST IN HONOLULU.
681decldw
Of the Oceanic steamship Company, will be domHonolulu Almanac and Directory.
DysenteryDisease of lungs..Dfsease of heart .FeverHemorrhage
Total 47at Uoneluln from Sydney and Aurkiand
on or about
JULY l, 1887,C TRADE ) )COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1SS7 is now for sale at J. II. Soper'sand A. M. Ilewett's news depots and atthis office. Price 50 cents. It containscomplete statistical and general infor-mation relating to these Islands.
May. 1S33 .. 53 I May. 138S 3847 A.D4 will leave for the abve port with mailo ahdMay, 18S7.May, 1884 54 passengers on or about that date.May, 1835 48
For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply toDEATHS BY WArfDS FOR MONTH.
Wards 12345678 9 10 11 12 13Deaths 537ol02014l3 tjl Wm. G. Irwin & Co..
',OKN .Outside 4Non-residen- ts .0 1Unattended 13
The undersigned invites the Ladies toinspect new goods just received.
W. C. SPROULL.6?9jun2tf
For Sydney and Auckland.Annual death rate per 1,000 for month, 25.63.
PASSEXGEKN.For Hilo and way ports, per Kinau, June 7
W A Whitney, A P Peterson, Mr La Bue, James RRenton, Mrs H Turton, Miss Alive Hughes, TWMcChesney, E W l.arnard, W G Forsyth, Mr u,
T E Evaus, A U Smith, A P Jones, JPoulette, W Marshall, and about GO deck passen-gers.
For Maui, per stinr Likelike, June 7 JudgePreston, Paul Neumann and son, C W Ashford, WH Halstead, J M Poepoe, Lee Chong, CaptainFelbehr, Bishop Willis, Misses Alexander 3, MrAlexander, Miss Kate Beaver. Miss C Banning, JP Cooke, Adolph Banning. Robert Lewers, O HBailey. Mrs T Thrum and daughter, W G Lowrey,John Riley, and about 50 deck passengers- -
For Kauai, per steamer Mikabala, June 7 S WWilcox and wile, Miss H Isenberg, W T Schmidt,Jno Kalai, L Kauai, E L Kauai, A D Hanneberg,R W T Purvis, Mr Laewa, L Kaltophen, andabout 60 deck passengers.
Sickness In Seliools,OCBINS UOSIH OF MAY, 1337. m Kf-- S--
H. Johnson, James Johnson and wife, J.B. Lillie, Mrs. H. Berger and son, Mrs.M. Rosenthal and three children, Capt.II. C. Turner and wife, V. M. Giffardand wife, Miss Hessie Dickson, L. Low.Steerage : A. F. Severin, J. Patrick, Mrs.H. Schroider, P. Adler, wife and child,J. S. Green, T. Elliott, A. McCombie, C.Buckholtz, J. Burke, B. I). Baldwin, O.
Morse, D. McLeod, T. V. Gilbert,Mrs. S. Mills, Mrs. Leonard and child,A. Lane, AV. Fraser, J. Weisenbury, wifeand 3 children, E. A. Rosenberg, T.Terkelsen, P. Kealakaihonua, wife andchildren, and 49 Portuguese.
Supreme Court.Monday, June Gth.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.In probate estate of John Robello, of
unsound mini. Petition of guardians,Hon. W. C. Parke and M. A. Gonsalves,for order of sale of real estote. Orderedthat license to sell may issue to peti-tioners. W. C. Parke, one of the guard-ians, in person.
Lonowahine et al vs. James Campbelltt al, ejectment. Jury waived fromAnvil tenii. 1867. Partlv liof-r- Mnd con
PER CKXTAGKOF HICKXESS.SICK.SCHOLARS.SCHOOLS.
.(j. Irwin
FIREWORKS !15 1.284.671 532.00
158321100
98
Fort StRoyalPohukainaSt. Louis...Preparat'y
JUSTICE IN ENGLAND.A Coilntry Where Judges Fail to Make the
Punishment Fit the Crime.The Euylish are very proud of the
promptness w ith which their criminalsare tried, but they rarely call attentionto the chronic failure to make the pun-ishment lit the crime. Theft is pun-ished with cruel severity, but otherand more serious offenses are regardedby the courts as trivial. The followinglines are not so much a travesty onEnglish justice as one might suppose:
Scene: A British court of justicetoward the close of the nineteenth cen-tury. Judge, jury, counsel and pris-oner discovered over a conclusion oftrial on a charge of manslaughter.Judge (finishing up) "And though thefact that the woman whose hair youtore out in handfulls and subsequentlykicked to death happened to have beenyour wife would naturally have toldmucu ! y- - u: favor, and have enabledme to tain n lenient a l w of your con
Klfll'PIXU NOTES. Scholars absent three or more consecutive dayson account of sickness, or alleged sickness, are re-ported sick.
John II. Brown,Agent Board of Health.
OFFER FOR SALE
SugarsDRY GRANULATED
In Barrels,Half Barrels,
The new and flue Al steelstea - :p
"ZEALAND! I,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Compai v v in be
due at Honolulu from San Era. 9or or about
June 10, m i.And will have prompt. dl3patcn witl itli ardpassengers for the above ports.
For freight or passage, having SUP' . '. J ' tR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,
Qaeen's Jubilee,Fourth of July,
The schooner Mana brought 1,500 bags so garfrom Honomu.
The schooner Waiole brought 1,000 bags sugarfrom Kr'1.
The ::o:!.in5 Stir wns L.t;-.!- off the MarineRailway this
Ttanco Decision.The following banco decision was filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday:-- 1 $ s And nd Boxes.
CUBE- -The .2 r-- u, Li ice Mite, Lehna and IIn Half Barrels3' - Kinf vs. II. M. Medie-me- y and!
Thomas McGiHin, un. -- f;"n toruling of JuiJ. C. J., st the Januarv
And BoxesPOWDKBEDI CASES CALIFORNIA COLORED FIKE-lU- U
worlcs, thia year's lnauuiactnre, justlauded ex s1. S. Australia.
OEHTSterm, when the
tinued until Tue.lay, June 7th. !"irii pnia'c estate ot Ivih'.tiip-- a (JO. de- - j
ceased. Rev. E. S. Timotea is Hppointed i,. . x t -- i Vl1""
In 30-pou- Boxes.'HOLDEN C. COFFEE
In HrK Barrels.A 9duct, nii,
life arc vj.lu.Vhlc tniiilt's, andthese c.-u-f-s are, I ' am sur- - jprised to see. gettiug rather com- -'
Lew lis J. Levev,Auctioneer, MaBon!? Eaildin, corner of "Fort
aiul Queen Street..The Lcadins Millincrv VtwTeas.
-- OF-
Mokoli; will arrive next Saturday morning eariyfrom t. calling places.
The k saracac, which rrired Jan6th, it uit !,r.--i it VjVii-- ' C. r. Cnpanya whir?,and Lu cuiu:r.;-nc?'- l tli 3 charging Ler caro oflumber.
The steamer Einan will leave next Monday,June 13th, for the Volcano.
The S. S, Australia took from this port for SaaFrancisco 27,611 bags sugar, 400 hags rice, 1,034bunches bananas, 3 packages taro flour, 21 boxesfruit, 1,015 bundles green hides, 152 bundles dryhides, 15 bales goat skins, and 14 bales sheep-skins.
The S. H. Australia sailed at noon yesterday,with a goodly number of passengers for theCoast.
The steamer Kinau arrived yesterday morningfrom the Volcano, and sailed again at 4 p. m. onher regular route.
The steamer C. R. Bishop. Captain Chaney,sailed yesterday morning at 8 o'clock onatriparound the island of Oahu.
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.
Underwriter's Sale! Soap. Chas. J. in; r L
on au indictment :o; larceny ithe property of M. W. McChe-srie- & Son.The defendants were found guilty by ajury and sentenced McGiffin- - to threeyears and McChesney to six months' im-prisonment.
The defendants excepted to the verdicton the ground that it was contrary to thelaw and the evidence in that there was noevidence to warrant the verdict, and thatit did not comply with the law of the casenor with the Judges.
The case was argued at some length, andit was strenuously contended on behalf ofthe defendant McGiffin that his
McChesney, was an incompetent wit-ness, as he was he principal, and was in-famous.
The Court, after going into the evidence,overrules the exceptions. A. r. Peterson,Deputy Attorney General, for the Crown;
BLUE MOTTLED.FAMILY LAUNDRY. COR. FORT & HOTl L . in.
Salmon.
On Wednesday, June 8, 1887,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
I will sell at my salesrooms foraceouut of wliotnit may concern, a quantity of
WAKEFIELDForiwo Weeks Only
Cases Corned Beef. Our Serai-Annu- alhit DVlTl )1DATTU 7!i i nfUlllNIUUlfli 1 1 Ull! Eemnant &tflour.Damaged by salt water on voyage of importationex American ship Tiraour, Brewer, Master, fromBoston to Honolulu, and marked "C. A. BROWN,HONOLULU."
administrator under a bond of 200. J.M. Kaneakea for petitioner.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.Tuesday, June 7th.
Lonowahine et al vs. James Campbellet al, ejectment and damages, $200.April term jury waived. Continuedfrom Monday. Further heard and con-tinued until Tuesday, June 21st. W. A.Kinney for plaintiffs, W. O. Smith fordefendants.
DECISION BY PRESTON, J.Kameeui and others vs. Charles Kai-aik- i.
Bill in equity brought by seventy-tw- opersons against the defendant, pray-
ing for an injunction to restrain the de-fendant from proceeding with certainsuits brought by him against certain ofthe plaintiffs in the District Court ofNorth Kona, and from interfering withthe plaintiffs in their enjoyment of cer-tain lands at Kona, alleged to be held bythe defendant on lease in trust for theplaintiffs and other persons forming aHui for cultivating said lands, and for adeclaration that defendant is a trustee ofsaid lease for the benefit of the plaintiffsand of such other jersons as might befound to be lawful members of said Hui,and be ordered to execute an instru-ment acknowledging plaintiffs to bemembers of said Hui.
The defendant demurred on certaingrounds.
His Honor is of opinion that the billcannot be sustained, and therefore al-lows the demurrer on the second andfourth points, with liberty to amendwithin thirty days. Without prejudiceto the plaintiffs' right to bring a new billif so advised. The plaintiffs must paythe costs of amendment or of suit if thebill is not amended. L. A. Thurston forplaintiff, S. B. Dole for defendant.
Kid gloves, dressed and undressed, inthe new shades, at Sachs' store, 104 Fortstreet.
Come to-morr- and bring your friendsto see the mammoth bargains in ladies'hats, from 50c up, at Chas. J. Fishel's lead-ing Millinery House.
Call and see the new hats and hat trim-mings at Sachs' store.
will take place
NEXT MONDAY
moa. I must, therefore, pass on youthe severest sentence the law enablesme to inflict. You will be imprisonedfor the space of ten calendar days."(Sensation, during which the prisoneris removed with a wink, when the nextcase, one of common larceny, is calledon, and being rapidly disposed of, re-sults in another verdict of guilty.)
Judge (once more finishing up)"And now there remains nothing morefor me to do but to assign you the pun-ishment for your crime which it sorichly deserves. You have been foundin unlawful possession of a small quan-tity of false hair, of which you can giveno satisfactory account. And aboutyour case 1 can discov er no mitigatingcircumstances. You have not securedit by violent assault. You are not mar-ried, and you can not, therefore, allegeas a plea for mercy, that you tore itfreely from the head of your half mur-dered wife. It is false hair, taken pos-sibly from the very counter itself, andworth, I should presume, tenpence toan enterprising barber. Yours is, inshort, a grave and heinous offence.The sentence is that you be kept inprison for a period of fifteen years."Tableau- - Curtain. Texas Siftings.
First dude Aw, Cholly, what's themattah? Second dude Got a bad cold,m' deah fella, bad cold. "Too bad,too bad, m' boy. How did you takesuchavulgah thing a3 that?" "Lastnight I dreamed I was tobogganing."
The cigars smoked in this countryannually, if put end to end, wouldreach arouud the earth nine times. JVr.r. Mail.
Cs, Medium Bread.- Terms CASH in U. S. Gold Coin.LEWIS J. LEVEY,
Auctioneer.693je8
Creighton and A. C. Smith for defendant.
Corpus Chrlstl.Next Thursday, June 9th, is Corpus
Christi, a holy day kept by the KoruanCatholic Church in remembrance of theinstitution of the Holy Eucharist. HolyThursday (Maunday Thursday) is theverv day of the institution, but on thatday ttie church is all about the consider-ation of Christ's Passion. Hence thesetting apart . of a special day (theThursday following Holy Trinity Sun-day) to remind Christians of the infinitelove of their Savior in the institution ofthe Eucharist.
Oils.And
FUELCIGAR MAKERS .WANTED
LUBRICATINGThe most wonderful values in ladies' andmisses' trimmed and untrimmed hats everoffered in Honolulu are at Fishel's leadingMillinery House.
Lime and Cement.
All our remnants will be placed on theCounter, and marked way down.
In Ladies' Trimmed and UntrimmedHats, we "are prepared to offer BIGBARGAINS.
Remnants in all departments.Come and see what we offer you next
MONDAY.
OR TWO CIGAR MAKERS WANTED ATONE Apply atd92june20 THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS.A new lot of imported embroidered
suit: and lace llouncings ju?t opened atSachs', 101 Fort street. The religious services at the Cathedral NOTICE.
A Want Supplied.
Galvanized Iron Boofing,C, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10-fo- ot lengths.
RIDGrllSTG.
Sugar Bags.flizes 22x3, 20x34, 20x32.
MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING C. Bolte will act for me under fullpower of attorney. S. SELIG.
Honolulu. June 1, 1887. "5june7
CHAS. J. FISHEL,Leading Millinery Honse.T. J. BA8S I.H. BIO
T. J. BASS & CO.Importers of and Dealeia In
.Artists' - Materials,Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Turpentine.
Manufacturers of Mouldings, PictureFrames, etc., etc., etc.
14 and 16 Ellis Wlreet near 32arket,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CmayHtf
The Ele!eM book, job and newspaperoffice, corner of Queen and li streets, op-posite office of the Board of Health, have,in connection with their already extensiveprinting establishment, just received perS. S. Australia, through- - Messrs. Palmer &Rey, of San Francisco, direct from themanufactory, New York City, a GORDONJOB PRINTING PRESS, one of the finestand best in ths world, and ot the largestsize made. There is nothing in this coun-try to compare with it. To examine this
TARO FLOUR FACTORY,
Wailttltu. Itfani. Cordage.Manila and sisal, Panan Twine, Whalo Line.
will be as follows: 6 and 7 a. m., lowmasses with holy communion ; 10 a. m.thigh mass, with exposition of the nowBlessed Sacrament till after Benediction ;3 p. m., Rosary and Solemn Benedictionof the Blessed Sacrament...
timf Weods.In Messrs. King Bros.' photograph
gallery, Hotel street, may be seen ninebeautiful specimens of the celebratedGulf weeds (Algae). They grow on thebottom of the Gulf of Mexico, and arebroken off by the current and floatedto the surface and great distances bythe tide. These specimens were pickedup on the shore of Dry Tortugas, Florida,and pressed on cards by Lieut. PercyW. Thompson cf the United StatesRevenue Marine, son of Colonel M.Thompson of this city.
NOTICE.fine piece of workmanship is woith a visitto the " Elele' office. It excels in doing the
Police court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
Monday, June 6th.Eleven drunks contributed $G6 to the
Treasury funds.Ah Wai (Ch.) and Laika (w) were
charged with adultery. The former was
finest kind of work in the shortest possibleReed's Felt Steam Pipe
and Boiler Covering.time.Merchants and others requiring printin
CCOMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,J May 2Gth, and are now prepared to supplyTARO FLOUR in any quantities.
With new and improved machinery and otherapparatus, the present Manager guarantees tosupply Taro Flour that will make a better clasof Pol than ever produced.
All orders to be sf-nt- , to "T. H. CUMMINS.Manager, at the IVctrr, Vv'ailv.kn, Mni ; or toW. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents. Honolulu.
CAROL AN & CO.IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE,Iron, Steel, Tif, Mill aud Mi t inn burbles.
Ill to 113 Call forn In St., n J'rniiJrovbii ai'p'lV
A MEETING OF THE DIKECTOKS OFAT the Mutual Telephone Company, heldthis day, it was decided to reduce the ren1 ofInstruments to f5 per month in the districts ofKoolau, Ewa, W&ian'.b and Wa'alua.
A.JAEGER,Secretary Mutual Telp hone Co.
HoiwTulc, January 6, !Sc7. 402-jaa-- tf
of aky kind t!oiie at short notice, and atreasonable rait?, will do .well to give the fined 30, the Utter 10. Costs, $1 j"Elele" office "a caii. Telephone No.
"A TENTS, (suitable for camp! .r f.nfl surveying parties.)
Zi X
each. !Ah um was charged with violating
V.v
-
PAdMc Commercial advertiser, juke s, i88f.: r i
torlisfracnts..3S3tdijtEni5.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
4
,1 Ji;' Zk SSmtr tea 4 ,
B. F. EHLEES & CO.99 Fort Street,
Have" just opened a new consignment of
1STJEW and SEASONABLE GOODS,C?"Tnspection Invited.S
L3 Lp.) UJk yj LfP w5 LpsOEGARS SAN JOSE, CAL, U. S. A..A. California IPiodnctioii,
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If "you want a fine CIGAR, try some of Straiton & Storm's, which have justarrived at
HOLLISTEK & C0.S,
109 Fort Street,
W. C. PEACOCK & CO,23 ZSTiinaian street - - - Honolulu EL I.
Sole Agents In the Hawaiian Islands for
J. J. MELCIIER'S "ELEPHANT" GIN,J. J. PELLISSON'S pure, uncolored, unsweetened OLD BRANDIES,
COATES & CO.'S "PLYMOUTH" GIN,
IIY. W. SMITH & CO.'S " TIIISTLEDEW " WHISKEYTHE FEEDEIIICKSBUEG BEEWINCI CO.
Of San Jose, Cal.
THUH JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.Of Milwaukee.
MESSES. B. DKEYEUS & CO.'S
CALIFORNIA WINES
H. E. Molntyre & J3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALKKS IN
Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.
New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern Stales and Europe. Fresh CaliforniaProduce by every pteamer. A 11 orders fa'thfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited, satisiacuon guarameeu. cua iTelephone No. 92 UUBi'i'
EXTRA. DRY We offer for sale at the lowest market rates, a full stock of tlie most favoritebrands ofGEO. W. LINCOLN. 1886.1876. Ales, Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs, Etc., Etc.
Telephones No. 46. 373 I O. Hox 004.
E ARE NOW PLACING ON THEBUILDER.Kinp-- - - - - Honolulu75 and 77 Street,
1 HUHUWIPmarket the ECLIPSE CUVEES of1S79 and 1880, which for dryness PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO., IAI,65 Kfnttial Telephone So. 65.Bell Telephone Ko. 275.
'1 --NiH US
L. f.New Novelties alwaysOnly House making a specialty of Fine Groceries and Table Delicaciesarriving.
HERRMANN J. SADLER, t ESTABLISHED 18C0
Fort Sti'eeu iionolnluALBERT M! A.U & CO.,IMPORTERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTICFancy and Staple Groceries, -- :o:-
and bouquet are unsurpassed, and are pleased to in-form you that our efforts in producing a Champagnecompeting with the best Foreign Wines, have beenappreciated, dispelling, in a great measure, the pre-judi- ce
against pure native wines. The ECLIPSE willnot only be found in every city in the Union, buthas also found a market in the Republic of Mexicoand on the Continent of Europe, where it is muchappreciated by connoisseurs for its purity, lightness
of alcoholic strength and exquisite bouquet andflavor.
WE GUARANTEE OUR
San Francisco, C'al.. IT. S. A.Correspondence Solicited. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.SOLE AGENTS FOBGordon & Dilworth's fine Preserved Fruits and Jellies in plaas; Richardson &.Robhins Canned,Potted or Deviled Meats, Curried Oysters, Fowl, Plum Pudding: Thos. J. Meyer & Co.N Oysters,Vegetables, etc.; II. O. Wilbur & Sons' Chocolate, Cocoatheta, etc.; E. J. Larrabee's fine Crackersand Biscuits; ilson s Cass Co., Crvstal Sod i Wafers; I raneo- - American French Soups, in glass
AGATE Hi ON WARE,CHANDELIERS, LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,STOVES AND TINWARE,SILVER PLATED WARE,
and tins; Windsor Manor Pickles; Shrewsbury Tomato Ketchup; Mac Drquarht's only genuineimported Worcestershire Sauce; Dandicolle & Gaudin's French Mushrooms, Vegetables, etc., inKlass; J. Mottet & Cie., prize medai purw Olive Oil; Gililert& Tessier's French Maccaroni. Vermicelli and Pastes; Adams pure Maple Syrup; Mattoni's Giesshubler (Karlsbad) Empress of TableWaters: A. B. Cleveland Co. (Limited) new process Split Peas; Merritt's Russet Cider; RobertNorton s Pineapple Cheese; Julius J. ood Starch Co.; iosemite Fruit PackingCo., San Francisco,cainornia. 495 augl2
DILLINGHAM PLOWS:
SPECIAL NOTICE! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSANT)GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
A very full and fresh ytoek, at lowent market prices.C6
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The undersigned, F. HORN, Proprietor of the
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, ,M. Wr --McCHESNEY & SOKS,BAKERY & ICE CREAM PARLOR,
(ESTABLISHED 18G3J
As absolutely pure, and they are par excellence the SPARKLING JUICE OF THE GRAPE. Theyare produced jrecisely as the high-grad- e French Champagnes, by fermentation in the bottle, REQUIR-ING TWO YEARS' CURE AND RACKING TO PERFECT, but differing from their foreign com-petitors in being neither strengthened with spirit nor flavored in any manner.. We. claim, ?--d can b uo-stanti- ate
our claim, that our Champagrev purest Sparkling Wines in the world, and quote fromthe report to a comparative analysis made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture : "Of 200 samplesof wines analyzed, nothing has been found on this continent equal to the ECLIPSE. Containing onlythe normal percentage of alcoholic strength in dry wines 10 per cent., and only 6.51 of Saccharine, andno fictitious flavorings." As a stimulant the ECLIPSE bears the highest recommendation of the leadingfaculty of the United States, and wherever exhibited for competition with any other Champagnes, eitherforeign or native, its merits are attested by the highest awards.
We caution you against the impositions of parties East and on the Coast, who are foisting on the mar
42 cnui U Queen St.,HONOLULU.
43 Clay Street,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Importers and Wholesale Grocers.Respectfully informs the public that from this day on he jtuliy prepared to receive
orders fcr
Lunches, Dinners, Suppers, Banquets, Balls,And guarantees in all cases the fullest satisfaction, as given iu former years, not only
A FULL LINE OF
ket a gas or charged wine, under the name of California Champagne. Remember, none are genuabroad, but also in Honolulu. Having references dating as far back as the year
- - - 18 6 2 - - - ine except those bearing our name and brand, on both cork and label, and which are sold with theIn Honolulu, having catered on all state occasions, as also for select parties given bvtheir late Majesties Kaniehanieha IV., Kamehamtha V. and Lnalilo, and having thehonor of supplying the present Koyal Household withthe delicacies produced in my es-tablishment; having over 40 years' practical experience in this line of business.
E HORN,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,COFFEES, TEAS JNTD SPICES.Plantation Stores, Salmon, Peef, Pork, Flour.
'
Beans,Bread, etc.
Fresh arrivals by every steamer and sailing vessel. Special inducements offeredto Portuguese Traders, in a variety of Fresh Goods esjHfciallysuited to their wants.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Dry and Green Hides and Goat SMns.LAItGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ON THE ISLAND.
HAY arid. GRAIN .
guarantee of absolute purity.HONOLULU, May 7, 1887.
HAMILTON JOHNSON, Honolulu:Dear Sir Ihave made a chemical examination of
the sample of Haraszthy "Eclipse" Champagne takenby me from your store, and find that this wine containsno adulteration whatever, the acid present being the nat-ural acid of the grape, while the ''bouquet" and gaspresent are such as woxdd result from the natural fer-mentation of the wines. ' Yours very truly,
GEO. W. SMITH,Of Benson, Smith & Co., Druggist.
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and OrnamcnterIN HONOLULU.
Factory, Store and Ice Cream Parlor:
jTo. 71 Hotel Street, between Fort and Niuianu Streets.G2Craayl0tfBoth Telephones 3T. 74. Honolulu, II. I.
42 and 41 Qnceu SI reel," Honolulu.
OLDEAGrA.N & GO.Corner of Fort and Rflerchant Streets, CONSISTING OF JOHN NOTT
--IMPORTERS OF- -Table and Zinfandel Clarets, Hocks, Riesling, Gutedel,
Gerke, Burgundies, Ports, Sherries, Madeira, Hus-e- atel, Angelicas and Pure Grape Brandies
Men's ami Hoys' Fine C'lisloni-maueCIotliing- r, FurniMhinK Goods,
HATS and CAPS, ARPAD HARASZTHY CO.TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC. Island orders solicited and promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaran- -ed. 70 tfPRODUCERS, SAN FRANCISCO.
-- si-ti y.t'TZTf SZZA ri' 4 ' ALEWIS & CO.,HI Fort Street. Importers and Dealers lu
Staple and Fancy Groceries, MM LTOI:o:- -9
tves7Raiiges and nousekecping Goods.FEESH GOODSBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line o
Provisions, Etc, Etc.tl S itisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 20. P. O. Box No. 297.
Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands.WINE VAULTS, 88 FORT STREET. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work
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