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VOL. VIIL-N- O. 9. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY justness Qarxts. Dusincftf flints. 31MrtiscmtMs.

a Commercial AdvertiserThe Liverpool & London & Globe

s. n. castle. j. b. athertos. g. p. castle. THEHorning Except SundaysLEWIS & CO.j

FORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers in

INSURANCE COMPANY.SCBSCKIWIOSS : CASTLE & COOKE,Assets $30,020,000

Pset Income, 188G 9,079,000Claims Paid 112,509,000 National Brewery !' &0per moutb

one year ..... 5 00 Shipping and Commission Merchants,foreign (in Having established an agency in Honolulu forGroceries and Provisions.. 6 00 mts nawanan islands, the undersigned arelajlng postage- -

invariably in Advance.--IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN--able

prepared to write risks against fire on buildings,merchandise and dwellings on favorable terms.Dwelling risks a specialty. Detatched dwellingsand contents insured for a period of three years,for two premiums in advance. Losses promptly

KALI HI VALLEY,3Tlce House Goods a Specialty "Si181-- tfAPtEuTwAHAN GAZETTE CO.,

. v Honolulu, II. I. uujujicu auu jjujuuie iiere.

BISHOP & CO.General jVTeicliaiaclise,

ALSO, AGENTS FOR

d. Mckenzie & co., Is now one of the Permanently EstablishedIndustries of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and theCompany to whose Enterprise its Existence isdue have for the first time solved the problem ofBrewing in this Country a

Commission Merchants,J Kohala Sugar Co.,Grove Ranch Plantation,

R. Halstead's Plantation.A. II. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,

G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.N. F. BURGESS,

Haiku Sugar Co..Paia Plantation,

Papaikou Sugar Co.

SHIP CHANDLERY,

Xaval Stores anl Groceries,jpressmaii and Drayman, Bricks, 1.1 ine and Cement. Pure, Wholesome, Palatable

Families and Ships supplied on most reasonSl filutf Street, Honolulu.

.,,202. Residence No. 15. ltf able terms, island orders solicited.Mutual Telephone 292. P. O. Box 479. BEER.

Union Eire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibhs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWIISTO MACHINES.tf

A. H. RASEMAN, No. 2C FORT STREET, opposite Oceanic Steam--snip wnarf. 21G-l- y

mOK BINDEE,B. LEVY & SON,

f

Importers, Wholesale Dealers andpaper Rnler ami Blank Book

Manufacturer.That it possesses these qualities in a very

marked degree, and is a beverage admirablyadapted for consumption in a tropical climate,is admitted by all who have tried it. It was predieted at the outset that

Street, (Up staira) ltf Commission MerchantsJtlJEiiliunianu

PACIFICHardware Company, 11

FORT STREET,

Are just opening a fine line of Baskets.

BASKETS!Picnic, Hand, Butchers', Garden,

Sponge, Flower, Stocking, Biscuit,Indian Linen Buff Hampers,

"White Hampers, Barrel Shape.

Basket Tables, Dress StandsWork Baskets, Knife Baskets,

Dutch Baskets, Sand Baskets,Brush and Crub Baskets,

News Stands, Letter Baskets,Carpenters' Baskets, Etc.

LA KGE ASSORTMENT.

2TCall early and make selections. ItH

50-12- l'aclfic Hardware Cn. Id.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers & Dickson)In Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE. THE STEAM BEERa . X Y afikllkflr G. WEST & CO.'S, 105 Fort St.

Is the place to so to for all kinds ornwrlors aim in'itiers '' -

We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

A F011T STREET, Honolulu. ltfour line, and make a specialty in packing all OF THEKinds of fruit for long distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive special FURNITUREWM. McCANDLESS,

National Brewery Co.attention.

628 and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O. Box 1742,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,118-C- m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

'Crockery, Etc., Etc.Toys, Baseball Goods,Dealer in

iwt Beef, Veal, Mutton, Etc.,No. C Queen Street, Fish Market, :o:- -

PIONEER 105 Tort Street.(i. WEST & CO.'s, -taily and shipping orders carefully a! tendedLive Stock furnished to vessels at short

Would soon find favor in the communityafter it had been given a trial.

m. Vegetables of all kinds supplied toTelephone No. 12. 1

St Candy FacearnIh the llace to Buy Pianos, Organs and

Every Kind of Musical Instniment.J. ALFRED MAG00N,In the course of a few short months the pre-

diction has been amply realized.attorney - at " Law, AND

ltf45 Merchant Street, Honolulu. 33 .A. J IE H Y .VOLSEY VAILLANCOURT ASHFORD,

G. WEST & CO.'S, 105 Fort St.Is Where Everybody tioes to Buy

Babv Carriages, JDolls, Toy Dishes, Etc.The Keasous Why it Has Achieved

Success Are Not Far to See St.F, HORN,porney. Solicitor, Agent to Take

G00 KIM ! GOO KIM !

GOO KIM!CUT STEEL JEWELRY

At really Itetliiced 1'rices.

Afkuouletlifmeiits, Etc.;t01d Capitol Building, adjoining General

Post Office. 27-3- m

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.

Scientific Experience and Practical Skill beganthe work and have carried it through.When Yon Want a Picture Frame or a Cornice Pole, go to

a. WEST & GO'S. - - 105 Fort Street,v s

121CA Cool and Healthy Site vas selected for the

VTorks.- - ,

An Absolutely Pure Water Supply has been ob

Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.Both Telephones 74.

JUST RECEIVEDINVOICES OF

tained from an artesian source 70 feet deep.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

ENERAL MERCHANDISE.fo-j- l Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR SALE ! The ingredients used lrt the manufactureare Hie best which the JMARKETS OF THEWORLD AFFORD.JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS.

THE MACHINERY is of the most modern andImproved type.The Finest and Most Exquisite Workmanship EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,Galv. Corrugated Ironpneral Commission Agents Guaranteed. No imitation, but real

GENUINE CUT STEEL. GILBERT WALLER,Manager.--And Just Lauded in Fine Order. -- I

Bell Telephone G. Mutual Telephone 147.jjort fc Queen Sta Honolulu, ltfBEAVER SAT.nnw

6, 7 and 9 Feet Long. For Sale byP. O. Box No. 448.Just Received, per S. S. Australia,

H. HACKFELD & CO.j street. Opposite Milder A Co.'s,U.J VllTTP T, w

A VERY FINE LINE OF

Barrel Shooks and Heads,Ax Handles,

Pick Handles,Hoe Handles,

Canal Baarows,Nests Trunks.

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,

Iron Cut Nails (asst'd)Horse Shoe Nails.

ltf For Japan and China.iitC!,LSnches SereCL with Tea, Coffee, Dry and Taney Goodsf!"iiigri mi; ur iUiiK.ln From 3 . m tin in .

f --- --

a Specialty. ltf 133THOMAS LINDSAY

Has Removed His Manufacturing

At Astonishing Low Prices. No troubleto show goods.R. W. FRAZER.

Second-han- d Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,

Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dnst.

pCHANT TAILOR, The Nippon Yusen Kaislia'sGOO KIM,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.HiltJewe 138ry Maiisu

--FINE STEAM3H1P--JUST ARRIVED.6t- -From Xiinnnn Street to Electiric3 Kerosene Oil Takasago Maru,Household Sewing- - Machines, with

Thomas Block, King Street. .latest improvements and attachments. "Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).

Plaster, Bosendale Cement, Portland Cement,Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns.

1 Honolulu.

Earaanle;jR00d workraship and a

GERMANIA MARKET.

I ' PROPRIETOR.

L Utt Strt- - Ho.,oi.7 MIJTTN AND VEAL.

f--! dipping gerved on shortL ltf

JLl' 'RON WORKS CO.,! Engines,

Particular attention paid to repairing.66tf 2,121 TONS.

Hand Sew I us Machines.One Washing Machine, New.

Musical Instruments, Aristons, Ac--

cord eons, Guitars, Violins.NOTICE. Big-otphones-, a new and comical instru

ment, can be played by anyone.

Will be due at this port on or about JUNE 3d,and will return on or about

r

June lOtli to Japan.CiimiDerlancL Coal.

Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,

Three-quart- er Bubber Hose, 3-pl- y, Ox Bows,Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),

Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

To Arrive per Australia to day.Apples, Sweet and Baking.

Pears. Prunes.'

Gnitar and Violin Strings.Velveteen Carpets and Rusts.

Ed Heffsclilaeffer & Co.Jams and Jellies.fc. S of This fine vessel has FIRST-CLAS- S ACCOMMO-

DATIONS for SALOON.SECOND CLASS or STEER-AGE passengers.

Canned Fruits.Potatoes, Onions.

Garlic, Cabbages.K'- - Jo Workl e? Paidi

to ships' black- - JPust Arrived.Hand Carts, Baby Carriages, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top1 ltf

Passengers for China will be transferred atYokohama.i ROYAL SALOON.

Cauliflower, Etc.

PECAN NUTS ! FLENSBUKG STOCK BEER, in quartsCarriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas- s Carriage.

O. BREWER & CO.and pints.Walnuts, Hazel Nuts.Italian Chestnuts. CHAMPAGNES OF

For further particulars apply to

Wm. tr. Irwin & Co.,

t """no . .

U?; F Wolter, 'Almond Nuts. Joseph Perrier Fils & Co., in quarts and

pints. AGENTS.tdWe have now --a steam nut roasting ma-

chine in full running order. Carte d'Argent. Bouzy 3lonsseaux,

FOR, SALE.27-Twenty-- five extra heavy corn fed Grand Vin Mousseaux.

VEUVE AMIOT

H. E. MIelntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feedturkeys on hand.

California Fruit Market.j C; BARCHAHT. Carte d'Argent. Carte Lose.A 600-GalI- on Redwood Tank!

ACKERMANN LAWKENCE61King Street, Honolulu.

Carte Noir.In goo order. Apply to

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS

New Ooods received by cvtry paefcet from the Eastern Stas and Eror.friX.n'oma.H. HACKFELD & CO., m jfcrMxvJiUfr,

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.rWfc DAILYglad to see taxation lessened if it could be

Minister Green said the Cabinet hadcarefully considered the subject matter ofthis bill and they would be pleased to makethe proposed reduction if it was practicable.The government would be glad to hearfrom the Finance Committee on the sub-ject.

Ilep. Kalaukoa admired what had beensaid bv the men of property in the house.He referred to the manner in which thepresent law had been brought about. Itwas introduced by one of the members for

being at the top of the incline and theother at the bottom, and each capable ofholding ten tons of cane.

The cars at the top are filled with canefrom the loading station arranged along-side, high enough to allow the cane tobe bandied conveniently. When filledthe brake on the brake pulleyis eased up and the train loweredto the bottom of the track, its extraweight draw ing up an empty train to theloading station.

On the arrival of the loaded train atthe bottom it is detached from the ropeby means of an opening link, and runsdown on the main horizontal line, to beused when required at the mill, and anempty train fastened to the end of therope, "a flag is now hoisted as a signal tothose above, so that when their train isloaded it is lowered as before. The timeoccupied in making a trip is six and ahalf minutes.

The rope is of steel seven-eighth- s of aninch in diameter, weighing three tons.

fROYALfSfl Nj

III'

T . . -- .

BLOCK

W'here I am fn ;i

Jewelryo the iU03t satiate.

J&TirKt-ef- a

And will 'guaranty allhave also hist ri.., vrirM,GOLD AND PLATEDJ

Suitable for tbe 'comin,at extremely low priced,

Pectthe.a.ue before 1Thanking yo for

and asking for aconUn ...7.Respectfully, lti,

Honolulu, H. I? ' ,uoBlock f..

WHITK Bros.

Portland CeJBLACKSMITH Cou, FIRE ERli.

I'lUE CLAY.

STOCKHOLM H

STEEL RAILS, W. STAPLE.

WIRE NAILS.flLTLi;

Sugar CooleJ

IRON TANKS,

r. P. CLOTH,

HUUDOCK'S Paix f

CORHlGATEDa

For Sale Bj ,

H. HACKFEL1) 1

215

SUN FIRE OFF

OF LONDON.

Established II

insurance effected niou ewrtfcproperty at current rata of prwtia

Total Sum Insured in lnnr,

Claims arrauced by the Local Atswith promptitude and lilimllty. ftlion of the Local Tribuuals ro?ttiac

G. W. Macfarlane I

lm Agents for Haiii

H. HACKFJSLDI

HAVE J 1ST RECEIVED P2

Bark Deutscll

From Europe, au assorted (X

--NTZW GO0I

Which tbey offer to tbe tn

At Lowest Market209 tf .

THNTERPBU PLANING KILL I

1 i ALAKEA, NEAR W174 Telephone ft.

Walker & If

Contractorsen2

Brick, Stone and

Estinutea Gi- -

Jobbing pronipi'J -

:r, KIN"

Bell Teiepcou" ... t,

A. H. RASEMi?

BOOKnd

Paper Balr

publicWishes to nou.j -

to W '

No. 13 Kaalmni

Pacific CoiMercial Advertiser

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'st at be"

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth s.

WEDNESDAY JUNE C, 188S.

The account elsewhere of the gravity...liirrvnJ it Psiiiiilmu Dhintation will be1 aiti vcva a.

read with interest by all who are inter-

ested in the vexed question of cane transportation, and which up to the presenttime has caused so much trouble at 1 a- -

auhau. To Mr. Andrew Moore, thenrpwnt. manager, is due the credit of

having perfected the line and got it to

the perfect working condition it is now

in.

The Legislature has been consideringlafolv .1 hill which nronoses to makej ' x

tuition in the Government schools of thecountry free. This applies, however,only to the Primary Schools, and not tothose of a high grade, like the Fort- -

street School, for example. We do notknow how much will have to be addedto the appropriation for educational purposes, if this bill is passed, but it willprobablv not be yen' much, and the bill' ..... ,

number of the bills for tuition fees arenever, as a matter of fact, paid, so thata good deal of ink and paper nowwasted in making them out will bespared for more useful purposes.

The Attornev-Uenerar- s report islargely occupied with an explanationof the defects in the Police Department,which result from the insutficient controlover it now exercised by the Attorney-Genera- l, and an outline of what theGovernment proposes to do in thePolice Bill. The estimates fur thenolice force are considerably less thanthey were in the last biennial period,and this is due to the tact that they aremade up on the supposition that thePolice Bill will become law. If it doesnot. then a return to the former rate of

expenditures will be necessary. TheGovernment claims that bv transferringthe control over the police completely.to the Attorney-Genera- l, the force canbe managed more economically as wellas more efficiently.

The report contains also a onet ac- -

count ot the uustom tiouse nanus, wimthe present status of the suits instituted,and recommendations that the Government have the privilege of peremptorihchallenging jurors in criminal casesthat a summary process be provided forobtaining taxes ; and some other minormatters. The Marshal's report is appended, and it contains the sug-

gestion that the present liquor law beamended bv closintr all saloons at 10

d. m.. and that trial be made here oi

the "Anti-Screen- " law, as it K-- called.The recommendation as to closing saloons at a certain hour is an excellentone. and should be engratteu on our

7 w

present law. It has been extensivelytried in the United States, and hasworked well, we believe.

Bv an unfortunate misunderstanding I

on the part of our reporter, the Attorney-Gener- al

is represented as saying the"King's paupers" instead of "kingcaucus" wanted to see a certain bill.While such errors are natural, they aiesomething which we heartily regret, andthe Advertiser is alwavs ready to heircriticism and make every proper coi-rectio- n.

And it further aims at givingfull, correct and impartial reKrts of theproceedings of the House.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ouicorrespondents.

Transportation or lane at I'aauhar.On account of the lands of the Piiau-ha- u

plantation rising so rapidly from thesea, there being a difference in elevationof 950 feet in a mile and a half, itwould be almost impossible and veryexpensive to transport the cane from theupper lands to the mill by the ordinarysystems, except fiuming.

This difficulty has led to the trial ofseveral systems, namely, the zigzag rail- -

road, the wire rope-wa- y, ana the pres-ent, a gravity railroad, which is oper-ated very successfully.

A short description of the same maybe of use to those who have similar diffi-culties to overcome.

The road is 4,900 feet in length laiwith two lines for a little more than thelower half, so that the trains can passone another, the upper portion havingbut three rails, the middle one carryingthe inside wheels of both trains. ThelowTer ends of the tracks are switch-ed into the main horizontal line, usedfor supplying the mill from outsidelands.

a i the top of the road is placed thebrake arrangements, consisting of a

two-groove- d wheels, eight and ahalf feet in diameter with a brakeflange cast on the top ski?, of thesame diameter, and four inches inwidth. The grooves are made V shape,with a recess turned in the bottom tohold one inch square Tuck's packing,which prevents the wearing of the rope,and increases the friction.

The pulley lies horizontally and revol vs on an axle, in two bearings fast-

ened to a wooden frame.The rope from one track is passed half

round the pulley in one groove,wayguide pulley six feet m dia-

meterthen over a

placed to clear the main pulleyby foot or bo This pulley

the rope .into the secondGroove of the min pulley around

and down the otherit passes,Jra'k each end being connected to a

train when at restonetrain of ve cars,

Scvcul li laj-- .

Tuesday, June 5th.The House met at 10 o'clock, the Presi-

dent, Hon. S. G. Wilder, in the Chair.Minutes of Monday's session were read andconfirmed.

PETITIONS.

Eep. C. Brown presented a petition fromHilo, with 130 signatures, praying that theoffice of governor be not abolished. Refer-red to the iudiciary committee.

Rep. Kamauoha presented a petitionfrom South Kona,with54 signatures, pray-ing that the Konohiki sea fisheries be madefree to the people. Referred to the judi-

ciary committee.REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

Rep. F. Brown, for the printing conimit- -

tee, reported the dentistry bill printed.questions asked ministers.

Rep. Kalaukoa asked the Minister ofInterior (1) does the wood taken to Kala-wao belong to the government, (2) is thewood to be given to the lepers, (3) has theBoard of Health given orders that suchwood should be sold to the lepers?

Rep. C. Brown enquired of the Ministerof Finance when the Appropriation Billwill be ready to bring before the house?

ministerial answers.Minister Thurston said lie was readv to

answer, at once, the questions of llep.Kalaukoa.

Noble Smith raised a point of order underthe rule calling for such answers on theday following that on which the questionsare asked.

Rep. C. Brown cited the rule requiringquestions to Ministers to be in writing,whence he would infer that the answersought also to be in writing.

The President ruled that the point oforder was correctly taken, but it was at theoption of the house whether to hear theMinister's answer immediately or not. Onbeing put, the vote was given in favor ofallowing the Minister to proceed.

The Minister stated (1) that the woodtaken to the leper settlement, asalso the growing wood, belongs to theGovernment; (2) the growing wood is freeto anybody who chooses to take it: thewood that was recently sent there was mconsequence of complaints of lepers thatthey were suffering for want ot wood. Ongoing to the place, he ascertained thatpeople were paying $6 and $3 a cord forwood brought in from the mountains andlow lands, the hardwood being broughtfrom the mountains and the kukui fromthe low lands ; these prices were for bring-ing it in and not for the wood itself; (3) thewood sent there by the Government waspurchased at $10 a cord, and the price seton it at the settlement was $0 per cord.One of the causes of complaint arises fromthe circumstance that the lepers had noth-ing to do except to find fuel for them-selves, their food, clothing and other sup-plies being given to them gratis. Whenthere, he went in person to 50 or CO of thehouses of the people, enquiring into' theircondition and wants, but heard complaintsin only one house

Tiie same Minister then read the following communication from the Postmaster-Genera- l

relative to the petition for a mailcarrier from Pukoo to Wailau, Molokai,introduced by Rep. Paehaole on Saturday:

Honolulu, June 4, 1888.His Ex. L. A. Thurston, Minister of In-

terior Sir: In regard to the petition fromthe people of Wailau, Molokai, requestingthat a mail route be established betweenthat place and Pukoo, 1 addressed your Ex-cellency on this same subject under date ofNovember 10, 1887, when a similar petitionfrom the same place was brought beforethe Legislature, then in session, in which Istated that careful attention had beengiven this matter, and also pointed out thedifficulties in reaching the place. Sincethen I have personally interviewed Mr. R.W. Meyer, Mr. Paehaole and Mr. Luhiau,and arranged that a certain native, Jsapa-p- a

by name, should undertake the carryingof the mails over the mountain for $50 peryear. Before this went into effect, how-ever, it was discovered that Mr. Napapawas simply a speculator, and that he neverintended to make weekly trips over themountain, but depended upon such nativetaro planters at Wailau who, at times,come over to Pukoo, to do the service andhe to pocket the $50. This I would notallow, and told Mr. Meyer to make sucharrangements as best he could direct withthe Wailau people; but up to the present,no satisfactory airangement has beenmade, although Mr, Meyer still has thematter in hand and will give it ever' at-tention. 1 might here state that, as a rule,there are not more than half a dozen let-ters each week for this place, and by themail leaving to-da- y only one letter has beenreceived at this office for Wailau, and thatone was for Napapa, who will no doubt receive it at Pukoo.

I have the honor to be, sir, respectfully,F. WUK DEN BERG.

order of the day.Second reading of the bill to amend

chapter LXI. of the penal code, 4t to pre-vent married persons from deserting eachother." Referred to the judiciary commit-tee.

Second reading of the bill to repeal chap.XXX 1 1., session laws of 1880, relating tothe increase of the internal tax on real andpersonal property. And to re-ena- ct theformer law.

Rep. C. Brown moved the bill be indefin-itely postponed. The country is not in acondition to have the proposed reductionmade in the revenues, lie would be oneof the first to vote for such a reduction if,,e thought it for the good of the countryIf we reduce the tax, we will have to borrowmore money, which he does not want toseetlone. The tax bill sought to be repeal-ed was a devise to the new regime fromthe previous government, and we mustbear it as best we can until the circumstan-ces of the country will warrant a reduc-tion.

Noble Smith moved the bill be referredto the Finance Committee.

Noble Widemann referred to the reportof the Minister of Finance. He thought itas well to indefinitely postpone the billnow as refer it to the committee.

Noble Young did not think it worthwhile to occupy the time of the house bystaving this matter off by a reference tocommittee. The time may come whenthis change can be made, but there are tooman j' demands on us that must be met, tomake it now. He favored indefinite post-joemen- t.

Noble Hitchcock said that the proposedreduction would involve a lessening of therevenue to the amount of $102,000, andthat would make a deficit of $120,000 inmeeting current expenses. He could seeno advantage in referring the bill to com-mittee.

Noble Castle did not think we could af-ford to do away with any revenue at thepresent time. He believed in the policy ofreferring measures to committees. Thehouse has a good Finance Committee andthis reference might elicit valuable infor-mation on the general question of revenueand expenditure. He supported the mo-tion to refer.

Noble Waterhouse supported the motionmade bv Noble Smith. The citizens ofHonolulu and members' constituents wantto get facts and figures to know just howwe stand.

Noble Baldwin could see no benefit likelyto result from a reference to the FinanceCommittee, as it would not probably bedeemed by the committee an essential partof their duties to enter into general ques-tions of revenue. They would be calledonly to report on the bill before them. He tdid not think the country was prepared fc rthis measure at present. He would be

Honolulu sinmlv to have more money tohandle and to be'the better able to rill upthe erans made bv improper expenditures.The increase of taxes was a prime cause ofthe movement that culminated on the 30thJune last. When men of means felt itseffects, then they began to make a fuss.

Rep. Kamauoha favored the reference tocommittee. He had introduced the bill,because his constituents and voters in ad-

jacent districts desired it. The matter oftaxes had also been urged upon his atten-tion by people in Honolulu. It was allverv well for the rich men in the House tosay'thev could stand it, but members werehere td'represent the people as a whole.

The bill was, on the vote being taken, indefinitely postponed.

Second reading of an Act to regulate thepractice of dentistry in the HawaiianKingdom. Referred to the Sanitary Com-mittee.

NEW BILLS.

Minister Ashford read a first time:An Act to provide for the bringing of

suits by or against the Hawaiian Govern-ment.

An Act to repeal Chapter LI II. of thePenal Code.concerning rewards to Sheriffs,Constables and other prosecutors.

ACTS SIGNED.

Minister Austin announced that the fol-lowing Acts had been signed by His Ma-

jesty :

An Act making a special appropriationfor the expenses of the session.

An Act to authorize the Chief Clerk inthe Interior Office to sign licenses.

A REPOKIOI.IAL ERROR.

Noble Smith referred to an expressionreported in the Advertiser as having beenmade by the Attorney-Genera- l. He wasnot in the House at the time, but he hopedthe report was not correct.

Minister Thurston said that, in the ab-sence of the Attorney-Genera- l, lie wouldstate that the expression reported had notbeen made. Either the reporter's earswere at fault or the printers had blun- -dered.

The President said the report was evi- -

dently a mistake, and the reporter wouldcorrect it.

Noble Widemann thought it was best totake no notice of the matter. Such thingshappen every day, and he did not see anyuse in singling out one of them to make afuss over;

The matter terminated in a generalaugh.

VARIOUS MATTERS.

Isoble Dole asked leave of absence, onimportant business, for a week or ten daysGranted.

Meetings oi tnree committees were an-nounced, by their respective Chairmen, tobe held in the afternoon.

At 11 :45 the House adiourned to 10I o'clock Wednesday morning

Colonial Xotes.The money subscribed for Broken

Hills mining stock is to be returned andthe fraud investigated.

It is believed that the Ministry of SirHenry Atkinson will survive the presentsession ot the siew Zealand Parliament.

A London despatch reports Sir Jameslergusson as saying, in reply to MrWm. McArthur, that the continuance c

the Samoan Convention was not desirable.

The Australian Wesleyan Conferenceat Melbourne decided to retire Rev. Mr.Moulton, who gave his consent, fromlonga, and appoint Rev. George Browni. ' . i . . .ins successor, wirn instructions to reporton the best means of securing an honorable and lasting union with the FreeChurch.

GrermaTiia Marketrvi unrigs ITS CUSTOMERS THAT ITS1.1 Alices ior all kinds of Meat are as LOWas tnose oi any market in town. 9-- ct

Mystic Lo(eNo.2,I(.ofP.

A r UL.Li AiTUHDANUE IS REQUESTED TOue present THIS EVENINfi to mnfPage Rank. Also, tbe Past Chancellors' Rankwill be conferred on all those entitled to receivethe same.

Per Order C C. F. WALDRON,9-- lt K. of R. and S.

Ten Dollars Reward.

rpHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID ONconviction of any person found stealingthe Daily Advertiser or "Weekly Gazette" fromthe store or residence of subscribers.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.Honolulu, March 3o, 1828.

Administrator's Notice.

ryUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULYA appoiuied administrator of tbe estate ofUenry Cooper deceaned, bereby notifies all per-sons baving claims against said estate to presentthe same to him, duly authenticated, at hisoihee on Merchant street, in Uouolulu, Oahuwithin t s,x months from the date hereofor the5-wil- lbe forever barred. And all persons owingsaid estate are requested to make immediateto tbe undersigned. - - i

pay-mentCECIL BROWN

deceaeS!Stratr f 5 UWCooper.Honolulu, June 1, 1888. 1121-4- t

ISTOTICE.ryUE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN E W BARX uard and Jno. Smith, general kViWaat Cokal. is this day dissolved by mu"l J!st-n- t All liabilities of the firm of Smith & Bar-nard will be assumed by Jno. Smith, who wmcarry ou the business hereafter.

E.'W. BARNARD,"8MlTU- -Ookala. May 23. 1888.

H 2 W. BOU?T OUT THE INTEREST OFin the Ookala stor,-- . I bee togive notice that I will .. - i lit l IIUITlAn.- -uuoer my own name, hoping toeTintrp PUbhC - the late firnlsTn!

JIA9IBUIIU.3XAC3 DEBrilUT7TT9T7 liikUjRAIiUB COMPANY

OP HAMBURG

niture and Machinery in"i EVRmie most favorable terms st Fire on

kingdom.tS

It is supported at intervals of about 120feet by idler pulleys of twelve inches indiameter lined with strands of old ropeto relieve the wear on the rope.

The brake band is lined with blocks ofwood and is operated with a screw andwheel of two feet in diameter, the manrequiring to use but little power to con-trol the motion of the train.

By the use of the gravity railroad suffi-cient cane is cut and delivered on thecane carrier at the mill to make forty-liv- e

clariliers a day of ten hours, withninety-thre- e men. This number includ-ing the drivers of the ten four mulewagons on which the cane is transportedlm the held to the station, a distanceat nresent of two-third- s of a mile. Incase more cane is neeueu me iorce canbe increased all round. .

By moving one brake arrangement toa stition lower down on the same trackand using a shorter rope, the cane fromlower fields can be handled conveni-ently, and by using such lines at dis-tances along "the face of the lands, thehauling with wagons can be very much.reduced. The cars irom all gravity roadsbeing switched to one main horizontalroad down which they run by gravity,the empty cars lieing hauled up by twomules.

IioliaTn Opinion.Mr. 'Editor: Inasmuch as the time

tor the reassembling of our Legislatureis at hand and there would appear to besome talk as to a want of confidence inour present Cabinet, a feeling that wecannot understand nor comprehend, wetake this method of making publicacknowledgment of our faith in the Min-

istry of to-da- y. During the past fewmonths the reins of government havebeen honestly and carefully handled,and are now under good control. Leavewell enough alone, should be our motto.These constant changes are injuriousto our credit abroad and peace at home.

It has been said that our weakness isour shield. We have the sympathy andstrength of the great powers, wlio envying us our enjoyment of this, the Paradise of the Pacific, will not brook interference. This doctrine may hold g od,if we go along sedately and soberly, but.vhile opposing faction, are pulling tauti' he cord of public opinion, and so engaged in party strife as to forget or putiside their duties, annexation mav cutthe knot and our vaunted independencebe a thing of the past.

There are doubtless many men of ability, some perhaps with experience, readyto take office, and we would perchancelike to see our friends in authority ; but thisis scarcely cause sufficient for a change,and we trust that the Nobles and Representatives trom this island, more especially those resident in our district, may--.tand by their colors, favoring neitherclique nor party, voting honestly andthoughtfully, and remaining true to ourpresent Ministry, thus ensuring goodgovernment and continued independenceior me ivinguom oi iiawan.

James Kenton,Robert R. Hind,John Hind.Elias Bond,C. A. Cjiapix,H. P. Wood,W. J. Wight,Robert Hall,James B. Kaoiii.

Kohala, Hawaii, May 14.

Ifilo News letter.Sailed from Hilo, 30th inst., brig Lur- -

line, Capt. Wm. Matson, for San Francisco. I'assengers: .Mrs. J. A. Scott

"and child, Mr. Fisher. Freight: 324tons sugar from Vvaiaka mill. 330 tonsfrom Wainaku.

The liquor which was confiscated, belonging to Aiona, the Chinese merchant,was so'd at public auction on the 20thinst. Some think the law should beciiangeu anout contiscated iiciuor. andthat it should be taken out and, in view I

of the public, mashed witli a cudgel.lhe Blue Ribbon committee rave a

long and excellent entertainment on the20th inst. A niano solo was eriven bvMrs. A. B. Loebenstein : duet, piano andzither, Misses Annie and Louisa Rose ;

tenor solo. Mr. A. Ramsav: recitationsby Mr. F. E. Atwater and" Eugene Ly-man ; scene, " Toodles," Miss LilyHapai and brother, all of which with apiano duet by Mr. Loebenstein and MissE. were delightfully rendered. Themeeting was addressed by Judge Mc-Cull- v.

J. A. M.Hilo, May 31.

II tisi HONS Items.Horn's genuine Butter Scotch.

Genuine Butter .Scotch (Horn's) forcoughs.

A No. 1 cream cakes and eclairs to-da- v

at the 44 Elite.Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

for the throat.Mr. Macaulay intends leaving for Hawaii

next Tuesday, 12th instant, to fulfil a pro-fcssuo- nal

engagement, and anyone requir-ing piano tuning in town should apply tohim at once, at Mr. C E. Williams' storeor his own residence, No. 41 Beretaniastreet.

The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory. Bak- -ory and Ice Cream I'arlor is the only estab- -lisfimein in Honolulu tliat can attord tosell the best Ice Cream at $2 per gallon, andno others can.

F. Horn, Proprietor.

Irritated throats and annoying coughsare quickly relieved by the genuine ButterScotch, only to be lound at the PioneerSteam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plentyof testimonials.

biroAbsolutely Pure.

i'or quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder issuperior to all other leavening agents. It is ab-solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power. it is always umrorm instrength and quality and never fals to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate tvithoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist.after examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the country, reported:

"The Roval Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Government.'

"Because of the facilities that company havefor obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon tbe properproportions ot the same, anil tbe metuod of itspreparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder onered to the public.

"Dn. HENRY A. MOTT. Ph. D"5 1221-l- y U. S. Government Chemist.

The Dickinson Lectures !

Concluding Lecture of a Popular Course.

ItAWAIMX

OPEKA HOUSETliiiisilny Et'ciiiii, Jane 711i.

Paris, and its Art Exhibition of 1887. SuperblyIllustrated by Brilliant Views.

ALSO, BY GENERAL REQUEST,

Iteitetitioii (with additions) of Hews ofthe Kamlwich I&Iau is.

Box plan opens at A. M HEYVETT'S at 9 a. m.Thursday.

1. Jce, $1, 75c and 50c. 9-- 2t

Hawaiian Opera House!

Grand Entertainment

JVIonday Even'gJune 11th, at 8 o'clock, by the

Vandalia Athletic ClubFeatures Entirely New !

Boxing and Sparring by both Local and Shipfavorites, wrestling, sero-comi- c Songs.

Clog and Jig Dancing. Music by tbeHawaiian Orchestra String

Band.Admission 50c, 75c anil 1.

Box plan for Bale of reserved seats will beopened at 9 a. m., 7th inst., at J. E. BROWN &CO.'s, Merchant street. 9-4- t

fa liinston Irving Bishop

AT THE HAWAII N

OPERA HOUSEUnder distinguished patronage.

Tuesday Even 'g, June 12

In aid of the British Benevolent Society, theAmerican Kener f und, and Liliuekalani

Educational Society.

k Washington Irving Bishop

The Original and World Eminent

MI-N-D README

In Startling Experiments,Mind Reading,

Do the Dead Return?

By special request, miraculous

SPIRIT MANIFESTATIONS IN THE FULLGASLIGHT1

cnaiming Music by the Royal Hawaiian Band,oy Kma permission of His Excellency

Governor Dominis.

Mystery, Mirth and Music!

Box plan now open at J. E. BROWN & CO.'S,Merchant street.

P. S. Holders of reserved spat ttakAta orstuhs dated June 2d, are requested to presentSame at the Office of J. E. Rrnwn Ar On on nrbefore Th rRilav ,..n iVm ity, no n cto secure sevts for TueadayVvening.'the 12thiusi. a iew seaia are Htni avaiiaiiiA g.tr

J. TrI. FISHEE,(At Bishop & Co.'s Bank.)

Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

DAVIS

52 F0BT StJ

A TO1' i

AFRESH

Ji

LOCAL AND GENERAL An Evening iu Pari.The concluding lecture by Prof. Dick-

inson, at the Opera House, will be givento-morr- evening on " Paris, and itsGreat Exhibition of 1S87." The lecturewill be splendidly embellished with

t' "' ,.,pS.

That feiimg jMS. case.A charge of "smuggling" stands con-

tinued on the Police Court record againsta very worthy citizen and business manof many years' good standing, Mr. H. S.Tregloan. As the bald term bears anugly look, implying the idea of wilfuldeception, or surreptitious possession of

Tl1,A 1

lanre screen i5rfI - uuu n iiij lilt; oiijrerb nalaces and nuKiin k,-.;li- ;p1' .. i,inpr.r ans. art pallfrifa ...wi utA -dutiable goods, or even the presence of1 ( I - '

,: jicudlette, far San

THTIS SPACEproductions of the greatest of recentt rench paintings. By general request,also, Prof. Dickinson will conclude theentertainment bv showing again hisviews on the Sandwich Islands, with theaddition of several illustrations not pre-viously exhibited.

blcTy-to- tMaui a,,d

f";1 Freeman, for Kauai, at

P:r'-- r

rurk for Hamakua, 5

If .,,i.Koolau t IS - -

JS ( SSua, Hawaii.f eMi Vfo-ier- . for Lahaina.

EESE LI V Dii sr To.my.JIamakua, viaWeir, for

Winding, SanQueen,

ko.-"'-fu-r Waimea, Kauai.

NEW STORESTO LET.

If ..: .'H 1"""' .. , FORror-.- tf HrlH.,1 in.".,u Yokohama.r f,rlI Brown,

UTak:?u; Ni,-ol!- s South America.Tnh i. Ki.uberley. S America.

ir Frii an Francisco.Ii,,,, m Francisco.feVe ' WnVlin,, ban Francisco.

'WO STORES TO LET IN THE NEW FIRE-J- .proof Block just erected ou Hotel Streetwith or without Cellars: wil be let at reasonable C. J. FISHEL,prices on a long lease and possession givenabout July 1st.

For terms, apply to

C. Brewer & Co.,rJu-' ' : n..n..f..1. S S Islands.

The Social Club danced till ten o'clocklat night.

Knights of Pythias will see notice ofMystic Lodge this evening.

The Vandalia Athletic Club advertisetheir performance on Mondaj' night.

"

Messrs. C. Brewer tfc Co. offer to let twostores in their new Hotel street fireproofblock.

Gerrnania Market says its prices formeat are as low as those of any othermarket.

A man fell between the steamer Australiaand the wharf, just before that vessel sailed,and was temporarily stunned.

Mr. James W. Robertson found a silverbreastpin at Emma Square on Sunday,which the owner can have on application.

Of the six Maui Nobles only two are inthe house this week. Those absent areNobles Campbell, Makee, Richardson andBailey.

Officer C. P. Reynolds, of the Board ofHealth, and Captain Larsen, of the Police,left for Kauai on Tuesday upon specialbusiness.

The Annual Examination of East MauiSeminary will take place at Makawao,Maui, on Thursday, June 21, beginning at9:30 a. in.

There will be a regular meeting of En-gine Company No. 1 at their hall thisevening at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendanceis requested.

Elder Hare's subject of lecture at theSeventh Day Adventist church this even-ing will be 44 Life and Death." Public cor-dially invited.

Marshal Soper on Tuesday afternoonclosed up the Dew Drop saloon Paleka-luh- i

tfc Aki, proprietors under proceedingsof bankruptcy at the instance of Mr. A. J.Cartwright.

Mr. Gribble worked the constructionforce by electric light last night, in orderto get the street railroad across Fort street,so as not to interrupt the day traffic onthat main thoroughfare.

The mail for San Francisco by the Mari-posa comprised 3,505 letters and 1,027papers. This, with the mail despatchedby the Mariposa, makes an aggregate of7,514 letters and 1.8G1 papers.

The second session of the annual meet-ing of the Woman's Board of Missionstakes place this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Apraise and thanks-offerin- g service withreports of the work of the year.

Mr. W. Irving Bishop is about town, buthis left arm is still paralyzed. His per-

formance is advertised for next Tuesdayevening, when it is hoped he will have suf-ficiently recuperated to fulfil the engage-ment. Ticket holders will please notewhat concerns them in the advertisement.

'ii n'iif. ' 9.1222-2-ft - QUEEN STREET.

.,i Irani ro re isn PorwDue.

July 25..lime 0June (

Where from.BremenSan Francisco,s-- Krancico.

For Kent or For Sale.glioma. Mill Francisco.. June 10

m Francisco. June 10i 1 .... ir. A PLEASANT COTTAGE 33&l' niniiM u. .' uiic xu '""iiij;,r ,,;v l.aii'I-- oi

In '

In Ierfeet Orrier. .San Francisco- - June IdLiverpool Sept 10Liverpool Au 15New York.. . . bent 10

. i. -- ,,,,int I. .

A few minutes' walk from the Post Office.Apily to

15Stf HUGO STANGENWALD, M D.San Francisco.. June t

.Hongkong. June 10purl Seattle June 12San Francisco. . J line 10

WOLFE & CO., KING STEEET,Have Just Received an Assortment of

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,such as

Dupee Hams and Bacon, Kits Pig Pork, Kits Salmon Bellies,Kegs Holland Herring, Kegs Sauerkraut, Limberger Cheese,

Mettamurets, Smoked Sausages, Green Cheese, Pork and Beans,Boston Brown Bread, French and American Peas, Sugar Corn.

Barrels Sprouts, Salmon, Oxford Sausage, Curried Fowl,Table and Pie Fruits, Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Oysters,

Germea, Rolled Oats, Pearled Wheat, Oat Meal, Corn .Meal,Cracked Wheat, Oats, Bran, Corn, Wheat, Barley, Etc.

Fresh Grapes, picked every day and sold for 25 ets per lb.

;k Aniy TnriK-- r

AiaMie-l-

jiiiiia"o Whituiore.

Wilder.Kilt .

iV.ik--

Bishop Entertainment.San Francisco. .June 5San Francisco. .June 10Newcastle June 20

,.S America.. . . June 15

41

Tretitt n

;i.i!!ia(ia..I'uipliiii.Nip'!'"

;jiSHyaintli.

. PanamaS America

. .S America.. . .

S merie:!..ITownsend . . .June 20

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE MISADVENTURE(viz: an overdose of cocaine), which pre-

vented Mr. W I. Bishop from proceeding withthe entertainment on Saturday evening last,tor the benefit of local charities, it is proposedthat the performance be given at the OperaHouse on Tuesday evening, the 12th inst.

Duplicate tickets for reserved seats will be is-sued by the undersigned to those who are de-sirous of attending same, or the money returnedon application. J. E. BROWN & CO.,

6 - 28 Merchant street.

If leave Your Orders, or Hiits ! 191 or . 238 liul'A!SHi:ilS.DEPAUTTKES.

For Kauai, per slmr Mikahala, June 5T.iViiumi Wake, Hon (ieo H Dole and NOTICE! FOSTER & CO.,

tins of opium among tailoring materials,the gentleman's legion of true friendshave with bated breath besieged him forexplanations.

In this painful position Mr. Tregloanreadily granted an interview to an Ad-

vertiser reporter, and gave a plain state-ment of the case, which in brief is re-produced here, without, it is necessaryto explain, any motive of anticipatingthe judicial bearing. Immediately afterthe arrival of the steamer Australiafrom San Francisco, a representative ofthe well-know- n house of Friedlander &Koch, of that city, called upon Mr.Tregloan, who is an old customer of thesaid house, and stated that tbe firm hadsent him a consignment of sample hats,which he trusted Mr. Tregloan wouldappreciate in view of former relations.

Mr. Tregloan, in answer to the re-porter, said that the goods were in-voiced to him in the usual way, and hereadily consented to clear and receivethe same. The following day, at 3o'clock in the afternoon, he was re-quested to return the goods to the Cus-tom House for examination. Mr. Treg-loan had not seen the goods at all, buthad passed them to the above firm'sagent, from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s ox-pre- ss

office, for his use, cautioning theagent, at the same time, that he wouldrequire to ta';e out a license beforehandling the goods, to which he repliedthat he had obtained a license. Mr.Tregloan promptly consented to the re-turn of the goods, which were thereuponappraised and a value higher than thatof the invoice was put upon them.

The consignee was entirely unawareof anything regarding the value, furtherthan what was conveyed by the invoiceprice, which he had paid for the hats.Under these circumstances he wasastounded at being served with" a war-rant of arrest by a police officer, andtaken to the Police Station under apoint-blan- k charge of "smuggling. Mr.Tregloan was at once released by theMarshal to appear on his own recogniz-ance. Further particulars regarding thematter, furnished by Mr. Tregloan in theinterview, would be inappropriate forpublication pending the hearing inCourt.

Supreme Court.Tuesday, June 5.

EQUITY DIVISION I! E FORE CHIEF JUSTICE

JUDD.Oscar Unna vs. C. Brown et. al. Or-

dered that out of funds in receiver'shands, of .$4,392.08, he be allowed acommission of 5 per cent, in lieu of sal-ary, and that balance be applied to divi-dends of creditors pro rata. F.M. Hatchl'oi receiver; C. Brown for defendants.

BEFORE MR. .JUSTICE DOLE.

Bishop Estate vs. Queen Emma Es-tate. Partition. On plaintiff's motion,ordered that the report of commissionersbe confirmed, and that deeds of partitionbe executed and delivered accordingly.Hatch for plaintiff; Brown for defendant.PROBATE DIVISION BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE

JUDD.Estate August Unna, deceased. After

notification, ordered that executors'supplementary account be approved, andthey discharged upoii tiling receiver'sreceipt for balance of $115. Brown forexecutors.; Hatch for receiver.

BEFORE MR. JUSTICE M'CULLY.

Estate Tong KeeorT. Aki. LeongNam resigning, ordered that A. II. LooNgawk act in his stead as co-execut- or

with Tong Chung Soy. Hatch for peti-tioner.

BANCO DECISIONS.

The opinion of the full Court by ChiefJustice Judd was filed on the 4th inst.,sustaining the decree of Judge Prestonfiled March 2d, 1888, dismissing a bill inequity for breach of covenant, sued byThe On Wo Sang Company, rice planterson Kauai, against T. Alo and Ah Wa.A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs; Paul Neu-mann for defendants.

The opinion of the full Court by Mr.Justice McCully was filed on the 5thinst., in the appeal of plaintiff from adecision by Mr. Justice Preston in thecase of James W. Gay vs. Joseph P.Mendonca. After a verdict for theplaintiff, at the special term in Februarybefore Judge Preston, -- a new trial wasordered, upon which the plaintiff filedcertain exceptions. At the April termhis honor rendered the opinion that theverdict must be set aside so far as re-

spects damages, but that the finding ofthe jury as to the amount of shortage,being supported by testimony, shouldstand. The present opinion of the Courtin banco orders a new trial, limited tothe question of the amount of damages.A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff; F.M. Hatchfor defendant.

,a h L Kauai aim wc, ii luiiiui, n.jtrmanii. Capt Reynolds, Capt Larsen

Ijl'pulict inen, and about 200 deck pas- -

er:gtr.r.. f.m iinl TI.-iw.ii- rer st.nir W (J

Executors' Notice.--THE STOCK OF- - Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

r hi 'Kiui - " i "

Jili, Jane 5-- Their Majesties the KingjiVjeen, II Kll Princess Liliuokalani,ruir? Kawananakoa and Keliianaole, E

Groceries & Provisionsi;.'to!i, Paul Neumann, Mrsbearle and o,',.L U' C I. .neT K Roberts. AHanne- -x.m ' ' ' "

. fr H Turtuii Hon J T Kaker. Airs'SHx, Mrs Kamaka, Mrs Duschalslcy,SKaji. I II Naliinu, G Clark, II Kui- -

UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN DULYTHE Executors under the will ofGEO. ENGELHARDT, late of Honolulu, de-ceased, notice is hereby given to all creditors ofthe deceased to present their claims, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, duly authenti-cated and with the proper vousbers, if any exist,to C. Bolle, within six months from this date, orthey will be forever barred, And all personsindebted to said deceased are requested to makeimmediate payineut to C. Bolte.

L. A. THURSTON,C. BOLTE,

Execute) s under the will of George Eugelhardt.Honolulu, May 2, 1X88. 240-2- w 1218-5- t

Vjiniaii'l wife, t'huii 1'eu, and atout 150 AND

Wines, Ales anil Spirits

Belonging to the Undersigned,

Will be Sold at Very Low Prices Inr-in- s

tlie Month of May, 18S8,

And all parties wishing to supply themselveswill do well io call and examine the goodsbefore buying elsewhere.

The Goods Must be Sold,

And embrace the best assortment of goodFamily Articles that can be found

in this city. Terms Cash.

At Brown & Co.'s Store,

PURCHASING AGENTS,

Fr San Francisco, per SS Australia,::nef-- Mrs Kobt Creighton, Miss Creigh-Har.U-astl- e,

Capt J 1'rown, Mrs S!iyU and 3 children, II Saylor Jind 2iiiren, Prof A Pomroy anl wife, Miss MiBrtwer. (ieo E Howe and wife, Dr II L;rtiv..l Lazarus. W P A Brewer, wife and

26 and 28 California Ht., SAN FRANCISCO."a. Pr Sutlirt", wife and 2 children, Miss TSTotice to Creditors.Mrs S( Alien, J Nathan, Mrs K Vjjldiiij: and son, lr Andrews, A 1 Hap-t-- r.

jr. 1 WIFearon and wife. Miss J F:rar.(i 11 Tweedie. J M Oat. Mrs I) Cen- -

vr.MissAK'ala, MrsCP.atte, W Graen- - SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to Selecting andPacking Goods on Foreign Orders.yii'h. Mrs L ?5 Dickson, Miss K Mcuowan,'f U Pa-re- . II Pennington. Lieut ColJunn, Mis Searles. Mrbearhs, A Beebee,

No. 14 Merchant Street.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THATJL they have been appointed assignees of

BROWN & CO., Merchants of Honolulu.All persons having any claims against the said

firm, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise,are notified to present the same to the assigneeswithin three months from April 23d inst.

All parsons indebted to Messrs. Brown & Co.are requested to make immediate payment toBrown & Co. or the assignees.

A. J. CARTWRIGHT,W. F. ALLEN, -

Assignees of Brown & Co.Honolulu, April 23, 1388. 225-2- w 1215 3m

Itefkly to tbe Kiu'M Speech.The committee of the legislature, ap-

pointed to prepare a replj' to the Speechfrom the Throne, at the opening of thesession, presented to His Majesty thefollowing, which had been adopted bythe house, on Saturday. The reply waspresented on Monday.

We, the Nobles and Representatives ofthe Legislature of the Kingdom, con-vened in regular session, beg leave toassure Your Majesty that the Speechfrom th6 Ihrone has received ourthoughtful attention.

Your assurance that relations withforeign powers continue of the mostfriendly nature satisfies us that YourMajesty's Government commands re-

spect abroad.Your Majesty's recommendation of a

policy of liberal expenditure for internalimprovements and the development ofthe industries of the Kingdom and theexpression of your confidence that theappropriation bill which we may passshall limit the expenditure for the ordin-ary purposes of government, to theamount of probable receipts from regularrevenues, will receive due consideration.

The legislative measures to whichYour Majesty's Speech refers, and thereports of the different departments ofthe Government concerning the condi-tion of the Kingdom will have our care-ful attention.

57"Careful Attention given to all Commissionsand Satisfaction Guaranteed BOTH IN PRICEAND QUALITY. lC8-l-y 12oC-l- y

"H'iray. II Otto, 11 Hay, Miss Hay, Miss'r'leu, J llampson, ("apt Lattiniore, Mrsjylor, P Hastings, wire and 4 children.

"rape-M-rs N Waller and 3 children,s lit' Smith, A Morgan, A Guild, C A

dtrurn,CSignoux. AE Williams, EK--ind.wife and .5 children, Maria Rosa, LJigntT, E Wagner, J Hopke, E Peterson,

AniltTson, Claud Dimraet, J Wilkinson,ikaitton S Heia. wifp and 5 chiMrpn .1 .1

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,W. F. ALLEN,

Assignees of Brown & Co.Honolulu. April 28. 1888. 1217 lm FOK SALE.

IRON TANKS !iraoM.M Adler. M T Marshall, wife and mareu, miss 1-- pl0sa, David Kaai, Miss A I

We have again on hand a few of our exception-ally superior

SURF BOYTS,In sizes from 18 to 24 feet.

AO 01 AIMlotttiicia

, "Mir, 1J MUll, 11 4 jwnuon, Fs.-hult- and daughter, II Gro-n- r.

1 Rose. .1 Pmloli.h iti ivifo v r.ni.Jt-o- John Campbell, J McDonald, Thosi

I "llon, s uonnell, l' Burns, r--

J'1 iHuent. H Shearer, b Young, A Suth- - 'pHE AGENTS OF THE OCEANIC STEAMSHJPx. Company have arranged for an Excursion of

anJ. M O'Plagherly, C Dordev, Wf . ) J Taylor, A J II Carter. W J- I,raham' 40 Portuguese, 1G Chi- -

Invoice of SuperiorTeachers wishing to visit the Convention of the- ""u i Japanese.JlT "Tan rra,uico, per bark ForestK?'wiM-- W eeiners and wife, Atii M. V11.:- - wif 4 children, F

As these boats apeak for themselves, we Inviteinspection. Price as low as any.

We have also several 70-l-b. Clinker, Copper-fastene- d

Recreation Boats, with oars and row-locks complete, capable of holding three per-sons; just tbe thing for aq impromptu regatta,spin round the harbor, lake or river. Price Iroiu$50 to 60.

Also, a light Baggage Express with two shortportable cushioned seats; handy for business ora family out of town; and one strong UaudCart. Cueap for cash at

J. A. DOWER'SPrinter's Lane, Punchbowl Street.

Mutual Telephone 325. P. O. Box 4o9.252 lm

a,",- - f Wlle--1 --Metzn-r, A Geide, vrfe

'"'dren.and Mrs E Douglass. Iron Tanks!MIIPIMNG XOTEJ.

to fe!,rt0 Kau"a takes GO tons coal

National EducationalAssociation,

Held in San Francisco, July 17th to 20th.

Round - trip ticketsFROM

HONOLULU

To S"n Francisco and Return

lOO.OO,

'" "'II UlOlIllIlg.WV.Tn!'MMeL' K:llke:iouli leaves to-da- y

tr. K:"iai, with 22,000 feet lum- - Just Received from Auckland, and

for sale cheap at tbetiLThl,V. AU-- M,,Seil has been moved

,r;;-;;:M1l-hi- Company's

5;kfl ;l?ilu; l'ch Lee arrived JuneVoawV,e' N-S-

- X- V- with abouteiSa, I M'?rs. Allen & Robinson. Union Feed Co.

y '" has n ivl,

On Sale at the Cal. Fruit Market

Ex S. S. Australia, May 29th.ON ICE

Cherries, Apricots,Peaches, Apples,

Red Currants,Gooseberries, Plums, Olives, Artichokes, Sage.

Also

Sauerkraut. Nmoked Salmon,Olive Oil.

N.B.- - PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.New Season

Onions and Potatoes.

ew coatiner ofed tonienceriv:n-- ?, I1" ,n!lere s,it' will comurtorSau Franci.sco. Which Includes the initiation or membership

fee and all the privileges of the- .Association.nJ.C Mn,S'f vlrk Forest Queen, Cap- -

,rjlrix p.! U',U sugar tor SanJ;BVi sugar;

5N T. ii V4 l2' (557,556 lbs)

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G.Trwin & Co.,

The Teachers' Excursion.From Messrs. W. G. Irwin & Co. has

been received the "Official Bulletin of

the National Educational Association of

the United States." It is a handsomelyprinted and illustrated pamphlet of 32

pages, giving particulars of arrange-ments for the meeting of the Associ-

ation to be held in San Francisco, July17th to 20th. A circular accompanyingthe pamphlet and notices therein an-

nounce an excursion to Honolulu by themembers of the Association willing toundertake it, also the excursion rategranted bv the Oceanic Steamship Com-pany for teachers from these Islands de-

sirous of attending the convention. Inthe reduced fare of $100 for the roundtrip is included the membership fee ofthe Association, and a party of teachers,conducted by Prof. Lyser, of the Cali-

fornia local organization, is expected inHonolulu by next steamer, to return onJuly 3d accompanied by the teachers ofthis Kingdom going to the Associationmeeting.

Cable Specimens.The sample of latest submarine tele-

graph cable structure mentioned in thefollowing note was exhibited to theLegislature on Tuesday and afterwardplaced in the Museum : .

Royal. Hawaiian Hotel,June 4th, 1888.

His Excellency the Minister of the In-

terior,Dear Sir : With this I send a case

showing the nature of the most recentlymanufactured submarine telegraph cab-

les; hoping that vou will accept them asa contribution to the collection gatheredin the National Museum.

I am, dear Sir,Yours faithfully,

W. H. Gray.

WRAY TAYLOR IS AUTHORIZED TOMR. all bills outstanding and due thePacific Commercial Advertiseb to May 2C, 1888;

and all claims against said paper to that 1 atecan be sent to the office of J. S. WALKER,Spreckels' Block.

DR. WHITNEY'S DENTAL ROOMS

igsr- - lV..t:s lV l'. G.778 bafJMigar. loi;ilS55U tons. Val Agents O. S. S. Co.1221 7-t- d

SFi" SUtl.1 -- ed June 5th for MLL BE CLOSED FOR TWO MONTHS FROM.Tnlv 1st to Aueust 31. 1888. 1121-3- tflftc",; 'JPPrs-vere- : W. G.

i&H.A:V;r (2,717,219 lbs)Pv 1! !M' -- hags (148,-Afsiilp- .-

l!,,,,l,s lt 40 bagsDEL MONTE

MILLING COMPLY

MR. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS. BISHOP kHAS corner of Merchant and Kaahumanustreets, and he will be pleased to attend to any

business entrusted to him. 1199-6- m

4 IIIYut 1

... ,,U1. ' ooxes

. fo!ice tour i.Monday, June 4th.

Drunk Wm. Crews, Kia, ManuelDan jo, Kaahanui, Mike Blake, HarryPeterson and Geo. Martin seven alto-

gether $6 each.Landing or attempting to land at the

port of Honolulu on or about May 13,1888, without a legal permit, contrary tothe provisions of chapter 28 of the Ses-

sion Laws of 1887 Tan Kee Chang andsixty-tw- o others. Continued lo the 5thinst.

Keeping a disorderly house, or onewhere gambling is permitted WongLing, from the 1st, continued to the 7thinst. unless sooner moved on.

Three prosecutions are abandonedone each for drunkenness, gross cheat,and preventing justice.

Tuesday, June 5.

Drunk Keopilo, Geo. Harrigan, N.McLaughlin, $5 and costs each.

Unlawfully landing in the KingdomAh Yen (passport 252). Prosecutionproduced G. E. Boardman, Deputy Col-

lector; E. Hopkins, police officer; JohnH. Soper, Marshal ; C. Monting, x ongTai Poon and W. U. Castle; then rested.Case continued to the 7th inst. C. .

Ashford, Attorney General, for thecrown; A. S. Hartwell, V. V. Ashford,W. H. Castle and H. N. Castle for thedefendant.

A case of smuggling and one of furiousdriving, continued.

iW uunuicsU.I On

1;.' bana?H. hides,rJ ?a " u, p S,k,ns' The Join- - OF SAN FICANCIM'O.

I Tl . . Derti,.

Fruit Depot, Fort St.(Old Shooting Gallery),

On Kale, ex S. S. Australia, Slay 29,ONICF.

CHERBIES,Apricots, Peaches, Apples,

Red Currants, Gooseberries,Plums, Olives, Artichokes, Sage.

Also,

Sauerkraut,Smoked Salmon,

Olive Oil.N. B. PRICES LOWER THAN EYEB.-g- l

New Season Onions & Potatoes.3

Best Eoller Flour

THRUM'S ALMANAC.HAND-BOO- K EXCELS THE HAWAIIAN

NO ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating to

these Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroadCO cents each.

THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,1181-l- y Honolulu, II. I.

akef took 130 JapB, menMADE IN AMERICA.

a!lMWt , .!rn aniU vvemen for Ke- -

J o!oa, k,' 4" mon and 11 women Meals Superior to all Others

9

?he U? '?le and 5 women for THIS PAPERKEPT ON FILE AT E. C. DAKE'3 ADVER-

TISINGIS AGENCY, 64 and 65 Merchant's Ex-

change, San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Gronsalves & Co.,20 tf Sole Agents Hawaiian Island! ,

fSa - a"' 20 nn and G

'JMffakua andUlen and 6 wmen

Dmu-- TotJf and G women

o,G.

A volcanic eruption and a waterspoutat New Pomerania, in German NewGuinea, have done great damage. Allthe stations in German New Guineahave thus far proved unprofitable.

rMmti$mm$. QbbtxtisimMs. Mnt&stmtMB.

LOVE'S BAKERY, Australian Mail Service.JET. HORN 03. F. EHLERs

No. 73 Nnnann Street. CO.Are Miowiup a Complete jaMRS. ROBT. LOVE, - - Proprietress.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Is the Only Practical Confectioner In Every JDepar-tv)-, '

Every Description of Plain and Fncy 'Hie new and fine Al steel steamship JUST RECEIVED BY LAST

Bread and Crackers, STEAMER

kt 99 In All and Every Braueli of the Confectioners" Art SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OURFRESH. LIN

jt the Oceanic Steamship Company, will; be dae IIU ilNJJ C51JLKSoda Crackers at Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland GLOVlNA N D

on or about ! On Tliese Islands I Lace Mits and Parasol,Saloon Bread July 1st, 1888,

--:o.-Always on Hand. MM. ltf

n I And will leave for the abave port with mails and

Summer Goods !iVl 1 I a fV m Y ril I J I passengers on or about that date.I For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR Sum

F. HORN is not obliged to pay extravagant wages to inferior workmen or so-call- ed

spoilers, as he is complete master of his trade, having over halfa century's practical experience.

ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to-- :o:-Wm. GL Irwin & Co.,

A SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly .'Attended to.172- - 3in AUENTS. Lates MbP. HORN does all his own work with his unsurpassed facilities and knowledge." In Summer

liJEWELRY ! JEWELRY ! Foi 'Sydney and Auckland.NOW OPEN AT THE

F. HORN can and does, for that good reason, sell his superior manufacture atPRICES FAR BELOW OTHERS. Please call and convince yourself.

--o- Popular Millinery HoiNEVr GOODS AND DESIGNS.The new and fine Al steel steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be 104 Fort St., HonoluluN. S. SACHS, PROPRIETY,

K. H O R NHas ISTOT Raised His Pi-ic-e !

($2.00 per gallon) for bis Fine Delicious ICE CREAM, althoughWoodlawn Dairy Cream and Milk have

Advanced in Price.

"W .A.T C HE S,We have just opened a fine assortment of light wo'nrUGold Chains, Lockets, Pins, and New Wash Fabrics, showine the latest mflnin WoMe'l ft

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

June 7th, 1888.And will have prompv dl3patcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR A(!

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

0. diiunewfstdesipn

THE ALMA CLOTH.Diamonds, Plated Ware. F. HORN is the only Practical and Experienced Ornamenter here who furnishesWEDDING CAKE at prices to suit both the elite and the poor. THE LATEST light weight, and durable in the newBrown and Saphire Blue. uwiiM)i;j

o rT"M"TTrT n a nf i?t ci mm t ..... I-- :o:-Kukui anil Shell Jewelry. Du.i.n.m.v wumuouaui-- in Sicilian stries and solid color,

WHITE FtOWEKED ALPACAS-N- cw and very stylish ; aW,E,F. HORN is the pioneer and sole maker of his Celebrated Genuine BUTTER

SCOTCH. An Established Fact, to be superior to any ther made here. FANCY STEIPEDJFLANNELS. 'E00K EUN & CO.,

113 Nuuanu JStreet, opposite Emma Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN K. HORNAlso a full assortment of Nun's Veiling, Solid Colors amlltoWash Fabrics, White and Fancy. A complete assortment of i" 1

white and colored, consisting in part of White India Linen Wuul crlOpen Work Stripes, Cream Batistes, White Linen Lawn Sv Isooks, White and Cream, Persian Lawn, White and Cream

' Dottedh ;'I

Colored Dotted Swiss, Etc., Etc. '

Chinese & Japanese Goods,Serves Yon Strictly Honest, Cheapest, Best

.TD "WITHOUT TRICKS,Colored Dress Wash Fabrics.

Fire Crackers, New Designs in Cups andSancees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyGoods

At (i really Reduced Prices.

WENNER & CO.,92 Fort Street. 109 tf

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

( Limited). -

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

We have a full assortment, prominent among which are NnfJMaterials, Fancy Striped Seersuckers, Fancy 8tried Muslin iPlaids, Light Blue and Pink Chambry Suits with Emhroiilry to match Ff

-- o-

Regular shipments by every steamer.

Ladies' Embroidered Eox Suits,Proprietor Steam Candy Factory, Bakery

AND ICE CEEAM ROOM.POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255.

In White and Fancy Colors, at Lower Prices than Hewr'"i

BUHACH !Hotel Opposite Bethel Street. Both Telephones No. 74. FIN "N OTT172 1m

TflE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.

Beware oi Imitations,Which arc being put upon the market.

f

DIRECTORS:

lion. C. R.Blshop. Hon. II. Waterhouse

BOM MEAL!!The undersigned are now prepared to rt

ceive ordera for this Celebrated Fertilizeifrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtBan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analysis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18Silicious Matter 4.C5Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid. : "23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid , 1.89Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

WHOLESALE

Wine & Spirit Merchants,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,

THE GENUINE BUHACHsold only by ill Siltt'.M

Bison Smith Co5

Have Received ex. "Cerastes," "Hercules," "St. Lucie" and other late arrivals

Stoves, Ilanges and Iloiisekceping Goods,Orders Received will have Prom

nnd Careful Attention.

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

To tlie Public.

Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

Buhach Producingand Mfg. Co.

; from Lurope and America, a full assortment of

Ales, Wines, Gins, Rums,Beers, Whiskies, Liqueurs,

Brandies, Etc., Etc., Etc.Including Canadian Rye Whiskies, Duffy's Malt Whisky,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Vj

fi7 V:,v I

STOCKTON, CAL.7S anjjl2tf 1876. GEO W. LINCOLN. lS

The Pacific Transfer Co., ?i i sspreckels Wm. Q. Irwin.

Gr. H. MUMM'SExtra Dry and Dry Verzenay Champagnes,iOfflce with Jas. I. Dowsett,Sr., Queen

Street. U I LD EE.CLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,BOTH TELEPHONES NO 15

ETC., ETC., IN QUARTS AND PINTS.

BP"All of which we offer for sale at unusually low rates.jglSole Agents In the Hawaiian Islands For

IIONOLUL HAWAIIAN ISLANDSHonol'- -. -75 and 77 Kino-- Street,I am folly prepared to do all kinds of drayase.

hauling or moving work, all of which I will gnai Draw Exchange on the principal parts of th&antee to execute faithfully. I world

Bell Telephone Uo. 275; 65Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.D. K VIDA,

Ma nager.

Sugar Plant For Sale,Deposits bearing Interest received In their Sav.

Ings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

--

V iJfiSifrj GINGER ALE, LEMONADE, CJtEAM- ft

V--f J L

It- w

Crab Apple CiderHONOLULU MARKET.(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

No. GZCiueen Street, Fishjtfarket, Ho-iioltilt- i,

II. I.

:o:- -

- .i i m l ' rr r- r-- iu j r i1t,2't:r.!;:i!;r;!:n;i..:ji:jjv:k

The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO.Eohala, is offered for sale. The machinery isIn perfect working order, and consists of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine, Trash carrieretc., complete. 'One pair of boilers, Cx20.One Double Effect, 6 and 7 ft. Pans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pnnip.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

Together with the usual assortment of Clarifiers,Cleaning Pans, Coolers and other Machineryusually found in a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California and Island Mnle,Cane Carts and Oeneral Plantation Implements.

The Latest and Most IMPROVED MACHINERY, together

Years' Experience ot

HOLLISTER & CO.Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

SAW JOSE, CAL, U.S.A.J. J. Melcher's "Elephant" Gin.

J. J. Pellissoris."ffiiS5?- - Old Brandies.Only qualities shipped 7 and 10 years old.

Coates $ Co.'s "Plymouth" Gin.

By. TV. Smith $ Co s "Thistledew" Whisky.B. Dreyfus S? Co.'s California Wines.

Aer'Has Won for them the Verdict of Travelers that tleir

ARE EXCELLED BY NONE.Familyand Shipping orders Carefully

Attended to.

Delivery will be given after next crop hasbeen harvested, say about July 1, 1889.

For further particulars apply to ,

J"olin Hind,:o:- -

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.

- XTNo Marble-dus- t or Whiting used in their Factory, jjfthat are Acknowledged by Experts as ProtlucinKjJ,rg f

Ma nagger Star Mill.Kohala, Jlawairtf