iiPlr i Hi M um itUMi iliriii

, v -V. ...

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 18SG.

3Uvfrtt.s.rmrttt.s.

:i k J

'MvtxiistmtM.

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

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

Upon arrival at San Franciscw give your baggage in charge of this Company If you desire aafeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, delivering freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. A unscrupul-ous person often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, t. re the Company you giveyour baggage In charge has its oflire No. 110 Mu-tter street. 3!H

ATTORafEYS-AT-EA-

rOLNKY V:A8HHIKU. A8HKOHD.

Ahfbrtl A AMhtonI,

ATTORNEY'S. COUNSKLLOKS, SOLICITOUS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

j OHii?e Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Tout

lECIL BROWN, ATTOKNEY-AT-LA- ANDnotary fut.uc, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street

M, THOMPSON.

ATTOKNEY-AT-LA-

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

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.Ken I EHtate tin any part or the Kins;,

Bought, Mold aud Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Document Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. lfi-- tf

WE Mr i mHave on hand Ne Foreign and Homemade

Jewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Kolid Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing lu all It branehew.

Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

REMOVAL.

A. K. RASEMAN,

Book Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly In the Gazette Block;,

Informs his friend and the public generally thathe ha removed to more spacious premises, directly opposite the old stand, in the

Campbell Block, Room 10 and 11,

Where he Is now prepared to do work in his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tf

Metropolitan Market

KINK STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Clio Ice I Meat from Finest Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE aud at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thoronglv chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Ollema- n Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and U GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143-- tl

PRICE 5 CENTS.

gu5inf$ (Sard.

. L. KAVUT. john rnn.jCK.

Spruanco, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of line

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Front Nt., Nnu Frincl"ei.67 tf A w

Jb'ulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SriEUS & HAYES

or Kan I'rsiirlvco.AH kinds of Machinery and Boilers.iimi ii trvn lu V irtVH VACIIINKKV.OORLISM ENGINE, BA BCOCK A WIUHXBOILEU.S, DEAN K AIK, VACUUM AMISTEAM l'UJII'H, LLLWELLYN HEATKHM,ETC., ETC. ly

ISAAC X. DAVIS, HKNHY COWt.LL

DAVIS & C0WELL,ili.N ITAtTt OF

Santa Cruz Lime,ENGLISH PORTLAND1MI"ORTERHOF Fl BE BK1CKS, KIUK

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, btt. Uy and Washlogton,

P. O Box 2,292. SAN FKAXClriCO.625-f2-B- 7

S. 3?. Taylor fc Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioueer aud San Geronlmo 1'aper Mill.STRAW rAPER, BOOK. MANILA. ETC.

Manufacturers aud Dealers.441 and 416 Clay street, Sau FrsncLtco, Cal,

losjyio ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cal.ly

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and it Pine street, San Francisco, Osi.

Agents for Klrby's anta Crux Tanneries. Sol.Harness and all other kinds of leather.

15se8 ly

Demiim Palmer Milling Co.,.jv w w.n rV' r - r w m -

Manufac turers of and Dealesln Flour, Ur.ins call kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middling", t'crnoiealGround ...and -Rolled. . Barley,

.Cracked

..itWheat

m u ICracked corn,... isucawneai.... nuur,i)n v.um.v

i4i ..t,?nfvuominy , eic., .etc. uru.-- i

H. H. KLLI8. J. W. MILLER.

ELLIS & MILLEXiWholeftale and Commisalon Dealers in

Hay, Cram and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCOr Orders Nollrlted. 42dec2i-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTH, OILH, WINDOW GLAHH and ARTISTS MATERIAL),

2123 Front Nt., t Kan Franelwco424-dZ!-- iy

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 Nuuanu St.,

Honolulu - - H. I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS RE A HON ABLE. FI RHT-C- L A KM AC

COMMODATIONS.

xMHS. J. VIEMIA,tf ;Proprletrew.

0CEANICA RESTAURANT,

Fort street, above Hotel ntreet.

DINNERS AND SUITERS

Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES el '.her atresidence or In the private parlor of the

Restaurant on the second floor.

The best place In the city for

Business o n.TO GET A GOOD DINNER.

'Knecftt.1 attention riven to Wedding-- orders.and competent waiters provided.

D. W. PRATT,3i7aug2 Proprietor.

A CARD.

Since establishing our Mission' in thiscity, we have frequently been solicited toprocure larger and more convenient quar-ters for worship and Bible claaa, quite anumber expressing themselves a willing tocontribute toward the necessary expense.We have now geenred the building on Fortstreet, formerly uted as a gymnafunm, thusincurring quite a dabt; besides, somechanges are necessary. Therefore we wouldsay to all who would esteem it a privilegeto aid us in the matter that thoy cm conferwith Mr. N. F. Burgess, or with the under-signed. L. A. SCOTT,

280augl0 A. LA RUE.

VOL. V.-- NO. 181.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every 3Iorniug Except Sundays.

HUBSCRIPTIONS :

Uau.y I. V. Auvkbtiikr, one yoar f 6 00Daily P. V. Advkktiseu, six months- - 3 00uaily I, t;. AuVKKTibKU, tbree months I 50Daily f. c Advkrtiser, per month &ov kkkly f. c AnvKRTihhiR, one year 6 00

k i(fii Munscrlptton, W. F. C. A. (Includingpostaepj s 60

Payable Invariably in Advance

HOW LINCOLN USED AN ALMANAC.

Am Anecdote of "Old Abe" that HasFloated to the Surface.

In bis boyhood Lincoln was befriended bya family In bumble circumstances, who gen-erously aided him in the effort to attain

in life. He afterward left blalictla town to "ek a wider sphere of action,with a mental vow to repay the kindness ofthese unselfish friends. After many years hareturned to the scene of his early struggle asuccessful lawyer, with a name already knownto fame. The community was agitated over amurder committed in its midst by one of itstownsfolk. Lincoln was requested to under-take the defense; the particulars were fur-nished him and by a strange interposition offate he saw the way to repay his early debt

for the accused was the son of bis friend.There was little chance to refute the evi-dence against the young man, for two re-spected citizens swore to the recognition ofbis face by the light of the moon as theysurprised him at the sidj of his victim.Lincoln arose to open the defense. He care-lessly asked for an almanac, which he sawlying on the clerk's desk, simply for the sakeof gaining time, while he sought in his mindfor a clew to the sympathies of the jury acold, hard set of men. with convictionsalready formeil. As he abstractedly flat-tened the leaves of the book his eyas, even atthis trying moment, lit up with somethingakin to that keen sense of humor so charac-teristic of him, and he began his speech.His words fell like the rattling of artilleryupon thfl a tonished, spellbound audience,and without leaving the box the jury re-

turned a verdict of "not guilty." He clearedthe prisoner and found the witnesses guiltyof perjury.

"But, gentlemen," said Lincoln, years afterIn telling this story, "I was careful to keepthat almanac in my hand the while, and tocarry it out of court with me there was noother copy there. "

"What had the almanac to do with it?"questioned my friend.

"It was a year old," said Lincoln, with atwinkle of humor in his eye, "and provedconclusively that the moon did not shine onthe night of the date of the murder in theprevious year. When the truth leaked out,as of course it did, they could not try theman over again, and wisely concluded thatsilence is golden.' "Atlanta Constitution.

The Telltale Eye Glasses.

Spring. Adolphus thinks he will springon the old lady an avowal of his love for herdaughter, but just then she is called fromthe room.

Suhmkr. During which they have a sum-mery time.

XTall. On her return her eyes fall on thetelltale eye glasses.

Wixtzr. Which brings about a winter totheir discontent. Fiiegende Blffitter.

A Justice's First Charge."Gentlemen of the jury charging a jury

is a new business to me, as this is my firstcase. You have heard all the evidence, as

have also heard what thewell as myself; youlearned counsel have said. If you believewhat the counsel for the plaintiff has tollyou, your verdict will be for the plaintiff;but if, on the other hand, you believe whatthe defendant's counsel has told you, thenyou will give a verdict for the defendant.But if you are like me, and don't believewhat either of them has said, then 111 bed d if I know what you will do. Constat la,

take charge of the jury. " Exchange.

BONE MEAL!!

The undersized are now prepared to reeeive orders for thia Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck A OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of th compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

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

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

r,.iu., Manufacture and Supply all knula of

Book. Xnis,Flat Hud I.abt'1 Papcrw,

Binder UoanU,I'wlueit, Etc

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

ao5 Leidendorir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FHANCISCO.

X B. Kpeclnl Attention tfiven toLarge Coulraets. 58 tf Aw

L. G. SRESOYICU & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;miinnlaciurersof Desiccated Cocoannt. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoauuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1388.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 1J0.

413, 41i and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOtlice; 412, 414 and 4 Hi Merchant street

479feb2t; 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

The Pi- -Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR.... '. PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

GUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIy all its branches ; steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, bnilt complete

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

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugsconstructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

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

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

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quuliiy of work being fur superior tohand work.

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

SOLE AGENTS aud manufacturers for the Pa-- c

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

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

J. N. V WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )22fiae30-lyd-- w

BEAVER SALOON.NO T FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s

H. J". IMoIte, Propr.OPEX rOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS-S LCXCUES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, (JI.VGER ALE,

Cigrai's ond TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 11 1 ES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

EJU83WIK I CO, SILLIARB TASLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a c!lfrom his Friends aud the Public generally

who may desire a

LrXfH, A SMOKE. OR A GAf E OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE.26-- U

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

CAPITAL,. . : t, 10,000.000:

raving EstabliKbed an Agency atJJ. Honolulu, for the Hawaiian islands, tne uudersigued are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise.on favorable terms. Murine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LoMse promptly adjusted A payable.82-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

SUn FIRE OFFICEOF L. O X I O X .

ESTABLISHED 1713.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total xum Insured in 18S5 - - 327,333,700

Claims arruuged by the local ageui&, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local TrHui..a recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

10d&wtf Agouti for the Hawaiian Islands

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL i 0.000.000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY,

1.11 re Inwurnnee of all descriptionwill be effected at Moderate Rates 01 Pre ml

urn, by the undersigned.WM. O. IRWIN & CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

C O. BERGrER,Ueneml Agency

NEW VOKK' MFK INSURANCE CO.

AMsvu feo.oco.ooa

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO FIRE AND MARINE.

Com bi ned Capita 20 ,000 ,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

As- - - 4,.r,00,000

OO.vIMKKCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFlRK AND MA RISK.

Capital $200,000

MACNEALK & URBAN

S .A. 1 E S !

Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Has Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance Co.

C. O. BERGEE,HONOLULU, H. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Nuiiauti Street,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2itl

81,000 Reward.

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

hand, eniptv bag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of bungholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHoiiMe. with the intention of raising moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYXG'S

Bart er shop, corner of King and Alakea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever gives information concerningthe above child (he has whiskers and mustache;will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, Anti-Peanu- Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,14 and 1(5 Battery street, San Francisco Cat.

Impoitersof Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Holerv, Indies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

sole Proprietors ana Manufacturers f thecele-harte- d

PATENT RIVETfcD CLOTHING.47S lan2S 87

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prlrni'Kat the

Pacific Commercial --. i!lHrOfiice will from thia date be presetted fo pay-ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1SS5.

UHOJf fEEO CO,,

Queen Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE A RkTAIL

Dealers lu

HAY ASD (iKAI.V,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Ilaud Order Solicited.

!llf

ETJJRJEKLA. !

We have receivvt a conaignmerit o the mostEconomical ai.i Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, vie.- -

COOKED LINSEED 31EAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Od Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of uuritive matter; this nariy 39 per cent.

100 tta. ol this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 31S Its. of corn, or to 767 tts. of wheat bran.

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

our U3ua! supply of the best kinds o

lay, OatM, Wheat. Corn. Etc., Elc.

LA INK te CO.is tf

Jolm F. Collmrn,Importer and Dealer In

ETay and G rain,Corner Kins: and Maunukea Streets.

JL.,4F"Uoods delivered lirnmntir.Mutual telephone 387. 1 18 If

TELEPHONE 55

pNTEEPEISFf3P PLANING MILL. P

m!I3 Alakea. near tlHeen Nt. LaZ3

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting: fc Building:.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAfSON HAND

FOR SALE Hard aud Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS,

xnctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Furniture. Stock, Real EMtateSalea General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Agent for

Awta & European Merchanflise.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next dwir to Mr. Spreckels fc

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

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

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

embnideries, Hnen and Spanish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS.

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.jS7"Call early and examine.

Clias. VTichiels.Honolulu, March 11, 1386, lCTsepll

CJu Spreclcels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, Hawaiian inland

Draw Exchange ou the prfuclpal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking-- andexchange bUMlneaa.

Deposits bearing Interest received In their havins Department subject to published rules andrelations. 77ocatf

GLAUS SPBBOKELS 9M. a ihwin.

WM. G. IBWIN & Co.,SI UAH FACTORS aud toiuiuilunAUHNTS. Honolulu U. I. u.ifutf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Iiuorter and Wholesale InBoots. Shoes. Hats. Men'a PurnieK.Ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.Honolulu, H. I. 13tf-w- ti

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,E.VEBAL COJIJlISSIOJf AUEVTN.H U Vlueenttt., Honolulu, H.I.

r. BANNINS. W. MAKRTKNS. r omtaajurED. HOFFSCHLAEcmiv & ou.,XmiMrterM A-- CVtuiminNlou Merchant.Honolulu, H. I. 11-- tf

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

HOLESALK DEALEIIN A. E.erai Jobbers in WlSKs and HtJUOHS.No. 12 Kaabumanu Street,

HONOLULU. 19-t- f

WM. McCANDLESS,Xo. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BKEK. VKALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and (shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live .Mock funiiNhed to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds sunulied toorder. 102 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

C JL A.V.A. jNT--G II ,

BUILDER,STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI ami REKK-TANI-

streets, second bouse, or through thFost Office uull

I. HALL & SOISTCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.ly

K!ohala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fancy drink of every descriptiona specialty.

H. H. Webb,d&wjy Proprietor.

EinployiXLeiit OfficerpHE t'NDERSIONED HAS MOVED INTOJ. the oftice of Mr. J. K. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect bills, do Anglo-t'bines- e interpreting, and ageneral business. SOYONH.

B0ERICKE & SCHRECK,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPOHTF.B AXD EXPORTEROF

Homoeopathic .Medicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES, ETC.

234 Sutter Street, San Frnclc.311 augij

E

a

I3 ?

i

"i.

r

1-

-

! f

; f

"A

f

I

U itjjsCTTR

i

: f

PACIFIC CO.ALMEftClAL ADVERTISER, JULY BO, 1S8G.

. i i1 r iAtJorrtiscr.irnrs.Ui-n.9- ; aunts.naliy compared unfavorably with the j

ordinary agricultural lands of Hawaii, j

.Switzerland ranks next to Belgium in

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser I

1LDJSKDAVIS &

Importers and Dealers in

STAPLE ami FANCY GROCERIES,

IS' o. lort street.Br-- to call the attention of ihelr pam.-.- s . t:.Hr i...-.fnl- .,jt M.-- k ..f n .i;"":..1" "Tu'utuXluxuries:u.dI alia. romprHii.K au ext -- uslv nt ,.f stspie u.! I j

Wj

NOTES.

delicacies comprise

UVozc-- n Knstern C;.VfsteiN,

In Tins and Shell, FRESH SALMON KO ' OI, S.MEL 1 1 I O N h Ith.Ri SII 1 h.U Ul b,etc.l'OlNT REYES P. UTTER, VEULTAHEES in season, I

REARS, APRICOTS, CUKRRIKS, PLUMS, Al'l'LES, etc. "- - u

JULYIF Y OU WANT to purchase a nice comfortableIF V OU WANT to rent a house .r cottageif a f t r Y. A.ST your life insured ;

IF V Oil WANT your homes insured :

IF Y OU WANT to purchase a neat m

IF Y OU WANT 11 st.t of Gen. Grant's books,IF Y OU WANT a tine family l.oise, undIF Y OU WANT a line piano clu ap ;

IF Y OU WANT your business done l. a

little home for jour family ;

; .

ohd-ha- nd safe, cheap ;

written by himself ;

phaeton or carriage, cheap ;

competent aj,'ent, call 011 or a.l.li

J. J:. W 1 SKM --A N .

Bell Tflcphouc 172.

General Business Agent, Merchant strict.J!H tf Mutual Telepliouc 372.

Just received, ex Lapwing, a lure consignment. of

Genuine German .Cologne

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,' Tftenew tnd splendid Al steamship

" 99MARIPOSA.Of th Oceanic Steamship Company, will t due

at Honwiu.u from Sy,ir:ey fciid Aucklitruon or af'oui

July 31st.And III leave ior the :,ce port w Ith malls andpusbeti-r- s in or atjui ilmt date.

For freight or pHwatce, havinif NUPKitlOHAl'l'OMJloi'AT10., appiv to

AVm. (t. Irwin & Co.,AliF-XT-

For Svtinev and Auckland.

The tiew and tine Al steel steamship

6t LAMi'iDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company. III be

due at Honolulu from San Francisco"or or about

August 7thAnd . ill have prompt dis an' , v!i n.:;'.l .!

passengers for tne above ports.For f.eicht or pussitse, having Sl'l'KRIOR

npply to

Win. It. Irwin & Co.,AHKNT8

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

TheJAl steamship

AUSTRALIA, 99

Will Jleave Honolulu for the above port on

SxlTLTDAYJuly 31, 1886.

At M1.

For freight or passage apply to

Win. 0. Irwin & Co.,AliKXTS

T0 LET FURNISHED.

VERY NEATLY I.OCATKD eOTTAUKTHE the comer of 1'KXSAl'OhA and HEUE-TANI- A

STREETS, to let, with furniture com-plete and kitchen utensils. Fine garden, neatlawn and well furnished.

RENTAL $40 A MONTH.The premises adjoins N. F. UUUUKSS, and

opposite Ire Works.Apply to

J. E. WISEMAN,31s jy2titt (jeneral Business Agents.

Steam Laundry

PEICIO LIST.TRANSIENT RATES.

White Shirts (with collar and cuffs I.aundrledand Polished. 10 cents each. !

White I'anis, plain, Laundried 10 cents; starchedl." cents.

White Coats, plain, 15 cents; starched, 'JO cents.White Vests, plain, 10 cents; Marched, 15 cents.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dozen for large pieces,FIFTY CENTS per dozeu for small pieces.

DANCINO CLOTHS, ?2 each.MOSQUITO HA steamed and bleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed. IScents each.

SPEOI A L RatesFor Shipowners and Agents.

The Laundry Wagons run to all parts of thecity and suburbs. Orders by Telephone or other-wise will receive pron.pt attention.

BELL TELEPHONE, 100. MUTUAL. :.6.

GEO. CAYENAGH,297-t- f LESSEE.

Prepared ly Johann Maria Farina,

Gegenuber dem Jnliclis-Pla- lz

:o:- -c tI. Ii I

I IHOLLISTER & CO.,

SILKS, SATINSAT--

St. Lotil CollegeThe closing examinations at this ex

cellent institution took place yesterday j

morning in the large hall, which wasfilled to overflowing by the parents oftho pupils and friends of the school.Among those present were the RightRev. the Lord Bishop of Olba, Hon. J.L. Kaulukou, Postmaster General ; Hon.J. M. Kapena and Miss Kapena, VeryReverend Father Leonore, ReverendFathers Clement and Sylvester, Prof. M.M. Scott, Rev. W. H. Barnes, Major J.T. Baker, Lieutenant Robert Parker,Messrs. C. II. White, T. A. Lloyd andrepresentatives of the Advertiser and"Bulletin." During the past two weeksexaminations, both oral and written,have been in progress throughout theschool. The result is beyond the aver-age, and this is owing to the excellentmethod of teaching adopted by BrotherBertram and his able assistants, BrothersThomas, Louis, Frank, Albert, Joseph,Edward, Charles, Bernard and Henry.At this school every pupil receives athorough foundation, which, as everyone knows, is bound to bring forth goodresults. In many of our schools theprimary department is more or lessneglected. The examination yesterdaywas confined to the first class, consistingof twelve pupils, with Brother Thomasas teacher. The following was theTier of the programme, which com-

menced at 9 o'clock: 1. Song, "Welcome;" 2. Reading; 3. Arithmetic; 4.Recitation, E. Crawford; 5. Geometry;0. Algebra ; 7. Recitation, Thomas Syl-.Y:i;,- S.

Song;-9- . Grammar ; 10. Recita-

tion, James Lloyd; 11. Geography andUnited States History; 12. Physiology;13. Recitation, Vincent Fernandez; 14.

Bookkeeping; 15. Song. The readingwas exceedingly good, every word beingdistinctly heard. But when geometrywas reached some very clever work wasdone by the boys, far above what wasexpected. The most difficult problemswere worked out to the entire satisfaction of those among the audience whowere able to judge. In all the other sub-

jects the pupils appeared to be perfectlyat home, and quick and ready with theiranswers. The recitations were well ren-

dered, particularly that by Vincent Fer-

nandez, who was much applauded forhis efforts. One of the Brothers accom-

panied the songs on the piano, and herethe result of careful training in musicwas shown.

On the outside of the building werehung up specimens of crayon, pencil andmechanical drawings, and penmanship.All of these were highly creditable pro-

ductions, and attracted considerable at-

tention from the large audience present.An insjection of the premises was

made, and every building was found tobe in the neatest order. Great care istaken as regards sanitary matters.

MILITARY DRILL.

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon theloarders of the college participated inmilitary drill on the parade groundThere was a large crowd of spectatorst.rnsent His Majesty the King, HisEiKceueucy aiier m. vjitravM, j.-- t.

of the Board of Education ; the FrenchCommissioner Monsieur Henri Feer andMrs. Feer, Hon. J. L. Kaulukou, Hon.H. M. Whitney, and Major HoapiliBaker, were among thoije present.

The proceedings opened with a selec-tion by the College Band, under direc-tion of Brother Bernard. Since the in-

struction of the band has been in thehands of the Brothers its playing hassteadily increased in proficiency. It wasremarkable the wav the selections wereplayed yesterday. The time was perfect, and the volume of tone producedwas surprising. Each selection was deservedly applauded.

The drill was given by the boarders ofthe college, who were all neatly attiredin white. They marched on to the parade ground, headed by a Hawaiian flag,the several companies having their owncolors. Brother Joseph put them througha series of military evolutions, all ofwhich were well executed.

The year just closed at this school hasbeen a very successful one in every re-

spect. The number of scholars at thepresent time is nearly four hundred, andif there was only accommodation thisnumber would be considerably increased.This afternoon the closing exercises w illtake place, commencing at 3 o'clock. Agood programme has been prepared forthe occasion.

Call at the "Kej-.stone-" and try the ice-co- ld

Boca Draught Beer.

Tlie Volcano Trip.The enterprising managers of the

Oceanic, Wilder and Interisland Steam-ship Companies, and of the 'HawaiianHotel, have caused to be written a neatpamphlet, containing a brief but cleardescription of a trip from San Franciscoto the Volcano and return. Mr. F. L.Clarke has had charge of the preparationof this timely little book, and has issuedit in a neat form. The entire editiongoes forward by the steamer w,

and will be delivered among the mem-bers of the G. A. R. now in San Fran-cisco.

To Recover 812,000.A lilel has been filed against the

British bark Natuna by Williams,Dimond & Co., the libellants claimingthat in May, 1S80, F. A. Schaefer k Co.,of Honolulu, shipped to them 4,0(J'J bagsof sugar, and on April 30th T. II. Davies& Co. siiipped G,K35 bags. Both ship-ments were made on the Natuna. Thepetitioners allege that by reason of care-less and negligent stowing the entirecargo of 11,703 bags was spoiled. Themaster of the Natuna has been asked topay the damages, but has refused. Thebark is now loading and ready to go tosea. The plaintiffs ask that the bark besold to pay the claim. S. F. Alta, July15th.

TTtir Wit td ?fot Farts are Keeded.Stories of Gen. George A. Sheridan, th

stump speaker and lecturer, who is generallyticketed as "of Louisiana," are often to be

heard in tha places whre public mengather. lie is said to have once deliveredthe axiom that the one thing which a stumporator does not need to burdsn himself withis facta. It is the general's idea that a facilepeaker can create all the facts he wants as

he goes along La his speech. In illustrationof hi meaning he told a story of - an occur-rence when he was out on a tour with Gen.Garfield. H had made an assertion withi efareac to the tariff which seemed tohim to need some bolstering, and he said thathis statement had been based oa a decisionof the hightest court of the state of NewYork. He was about to pass on. when ayouns man in the audience interrupted himand begged permission to ask where this de-

cision could be found. The general was "upa stump" and as a fight for time in the hopethat Garfield might help him out, he askedthe inquirer, uAre you a lawyer?" Thestranger replied in the affirmative. WI

thought so," said Sheridan; "you look like alawyer, and like a snaart and intelligent oneat that You have doubtless read this de-

cision yourself many times." By this timeIt became apparent to Sheridan that Garfieldwas enjoying his discomfiture and that hemust get out of his scrape as beet he could.It flashed across his mind that there was areport in New York known as Denio's, andhe said: "The report is in 5th Denio, pagego and so." The young lawyer wavered aminute and then sat down, saying, meekly:"Ah, yes, I do remember now having read itmyself." Sheridan says that he had thecuriosity afterward to look up the particularpage to which he referred the inquisitiveyoung fellow, and found that it was themiddle of a report of a case involving ques-

tions of idiocy. Exchanee.

Ilrevitle.Always put off until what can't

be done to-da-y. Merchant Traveler.

The Lynn Item remarks that the days ofcleaning house have come the suds-es-t of theyear. Lowell Courier.

"Truth is mighty, but doesn't prevail here,"is what a Philadelphia man has tacked abovehis gas meter. PhUadeiphia Herald.

Of all the labor agitations the most severeis that observed in the tramp when some one

asks him to saw a few sticks of wood. Bos-

ton Post.It is instinct that directs the fly to the

soda fountain. There is certainly nothingattractive in the poor starved boy who servesthe soda. Picayune,

Young wife I think we ought to go awaysomewhere for a change, dear. 1 am tiiidof Boston. Youug husband What do yousay to Chicago? Young wife Oh, I'm pre-var- ed

to ec anywhere. Tid-Bits- .

SMtrtiscmrms.

titi

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,

strength and v holec:iieness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-petiti- oi

with the multitude of lovtC8t, shortweight, alum or phosphate powdura. SoldoxltiHcans. Botau liAKisi Powia Co.. lOtt Wall-S- i

N. Y.9d.wlf

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Butcher,

CITY MAliKET,

NUUANU STREET.

All order Promptly atteiKletl t.Telephoue 289, botb companies.

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform his patroniand the public generally that be will deliver hisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh everjr afternoon between the hours of 3and 5 p. ta. CORNED BEEF and PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand. 323tf

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

Crated Table Water.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE,

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA.

Abtiolutely I'lire,

As supplied to the principle families in Hone-lul- u,

and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. a5tf

JUST RECEIVED,

IDx JBirriiuli,Another lot of tlie Celebrated j

H0YAL CLJU GIN,Undoubtedly the finest quality in the market, j

tor sale iy

L0YEJ0Y & CO.321 3t 13 Miuauu tttreel.

it intensive culture, and Norway andDenmark are extreme illustrations of

the reasonableness of this method ofagricultural development.

While Hawaii does not labor underthe "disability of dense population likethe countries cited, yet we have reacheda period of agricultural production whichdemands that small farming be com-

menced and extended to a point thatwill make a portion of the inhabitantsof the Kingdom self-sustainin- withoutdependence for employment upon ourgreat industries which are controlled bylarge investments of capital.

Large tracts of fine agricultural landsare held in these Islands which virtuallydo not produce enough to the squaremile to feed the ordinary population ofan agricultural country. If this landwas divided into small farms and dis-

posed of at a fair price to meet the de-

mands of a large class of our laboringpopulation, who are building up withthe country and are willing to investtheir savings in small farms, the sameresults would obtain here which havefollowed the method of intensive culturein other countries. The immediate re-

sult would be comfortable plenty tomany now dependent upon the enter-prise of others, and the final resultwould be a substantial advancement inthe price of land and a very material in-

crease in the revenue of the Kingdom.Under this method there is nothing to

prevent us from developing our agricul-tural Resources in a few vears by tt:e-t.'- ui

tivation of al'r kinds of fruit and vegetables that can be acclimated here.There is nothing to prevent us from ex-

porting large quantities of preservedtropical and semi-tropic- al fruits. Thereis in short nothing to prevent us fromfurnishing our home markets with manyof the products which we import at ahigh price. The economy of land is thereal support of a nation, and the time isjust arriving in Hawaii, if it has notalready come, when we must economizeby making every available foot of ouragricultural soil a factor in the advance-ment of our national prosperity.

Try the ice-col- d Boca Draught Beer atthe "Kevstone."

Examluers Report.The committee of three appointed by

the Board of Trustees of Oahu College toexamine into the condition of the OahuCollege and the Preparatory School con-

nected therewith, have published a re-

port, which contains the followingpoints: That the limited time enablesthe committee to give general impres-sions only ; that the committee noticedvery few failures during the exercises ofthe day, and therefore conclude that thepupils were thorough in the studies ofthe entire term ; that the results of thecommittee's examination showed ju-

dicious labor on the part of the teachersand patient industry on the part of

both the College and the PreparatorySchool for the term which closed on the23th of last June. The committeefurther reports that the methods ofteaching employed are abreast of thetimes and that the people of the Ha-waiian Islands are to be congratulated inhaving an institution which offers a"broad, thorough and Christian educa-tion." The committee suggests that suchmodifications be made in the curriculumof the institution as will give more timefor the study of the English language.The reort is signed by J. B. McChesney,N. B. Emerson and C. M. Hyde, underdate of June 30, 18S6.

In addition to the above report Messrs.N. B. Emerson and C. M. Hyde make aspecial report, calling attention to theexercises at the "Bishop Hall ofScience," as follows: "It was withgreat satisfaction that the committeelistened to the recitations, and noted thepersonal examination required to bemade by each student in regard to thequalities and classification of the speci-mens submitted to them for investiga-tion and report; and, more particularly,the method followed in the labratory,each student testing the chemical sub-stance assigned for examination andnoting the facts brought out by system-atic analysis, and all, with only a singleexception, giving a correct solution. Itwas very evident that in the importantdepartment of chemistry ami physics,Oahu College has been put on a highplane of excellence, as compared withother institutions, in the means and facilities now afforded for education in theinteresting and increasingly importantdepartment of Physical Science. Someprovision should now be made for regu-laradditio- ns

to the cabinet, which oughtat once to have larger collections in itsvarious sections."

It is also announced that the Board ofTrustees adopted a curriculum on the24th of December, 1SS5, which carriesout the suggestion of the ExaminingCommittee as to more time leing givento the study of the English language,and that the new course will go intoeffect next year, commencing in Septem-ber, 1SSG.

Official Viwlt.His Excellency Robt. J. Creighton,

His Majesty's Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs, and Mr. J. S. Webb, Foreign Sec-

retary, paid an official visit yesterday toCommander Richard W. Hope of II. B.sloop-of-w- ar Pelican.

naseball CtianipioiiMhip.The following is the standing of the

three clubs up to date :

Won. Lost.Honolulu!. . . 7 1

Hawaii . . .

Benedicts. . 7

The closing exercises at the St. LouisCollege will commence this afternoon at3 o'clock.

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEHMS OF JiMWI'BIPTIO.V,

Fvf iunuia wsiix monthi --- 3 00

Per month 5c

Ialile Always inAJrauce.

ComrauulcLiijus from all parts of the King'Iomwill al way be very acceptable.

PertCDS residing ia any part ff Itie United statesc.in remit th amount of subscription dup t.y PostotHee money order.

Matter intended for publication in the eilitoi ialcolumns shout I be addressed to

Editob Pacific Commkhcial Aovkktiher.riusiness communications and ad vertiseiiienta

should be addressed simplyP. C. AlVKHTIMk;kt'

And riot to individual

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

U now for sale daily at the Folluwin Places:I. M. OAT A CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL .SODA WOK KM Hotel streetT. (i. THRUM Fort streetV. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street

Five Cent per t'opy.

FRIDAY July 00th.

A Bill SCHEME.

It liflihfttff-rvnnrnriift- n saying on the1 Pacific Coast that Lower California wasa country without a history. In thepast its nearest neighbors have leenalmost wholly ignorant of this great pe-

ninsula, and people have entertained avague idea that it was a dry and barrenland, unfit for habitation, except by afew wandering Indians, who struggledwith nature for a bare sustenance.

It is rather astonishing in thij day andage of civilizing forces that a countrylike .Lower California should have es-

caped the greed of men, and we mightalmost say, had escaped mention in thepages of current history and travel.

Lower California would be nearly un-

inhabited to-da-y had it not been for thediscovery of pearl fisheries along thecoasts of the southern jeninsula, whichattracted some five or six thousandpeople who, after long years, have suc-

ceeded in increasing to about 30,000souls, through the development of a fewindustries and a light coast commerce.But the northern part of the peninsula,which is separated from the southernportion by a natural mountain wall, hasescaped practical exploration or evenobservation until quite recently.

Comparing favorably with Californiaproper both in agricultural advantagesandin mineral resources. Lower Cali- -

of capital and will soon feel the touch ofsurrounding civilization, which has neg-lected it for over half a century. A largeAmerican company has been formedand the upper half of Lower Californiahas been purchased from the MexicanGovernment. The tract of land, whichhas thus changed hands through Amer-ican enterprise, contains no less than13,000,000 acres of land, commencing ata point fifteen miles south of SanDiego,California, and extending to the moun-tain wall which passes through the mid-dle of the peninsula from east to west.

The purpose of this company is toopen the upper portion of Lower Cal-

ifornia to American colonization. Thescheme will be furthered by the Mexi-can Government and a Colonization Acthas alread' been passed under whichthe American company holds its title tothis enormous and promising domain.

THE ECONOMY OF LAND.

New countries are first settled by thepioneers cultivating the lighter soils.This is done in order that the largest re-

turns may be realized with the least out-

lay of labor. The history of civilizedcountries repeats and illustrates thisfact of industrial economy. This is calledthe first period of a country's develop-ment. The second period of agriculturaldevelopment is extensive, and brings thebest lands of a country under cultiva-tion. The third period, under the pres-

sure of population, becomes intensive;in other words, a large amount of laboris expended ujon a small surface. Asa condition of intensive cultivation, thelands must be segregated and distributedto those who till the soil. This does notnecessarily mean cheap lands, but avail-able and profitable farms of small acre-age. Such farms will soon supply thecomforts of life to large numbers and di-

vide the profits of labor nmong thosewho will thus materially increase therevenues of the Government. This isjust, and the benefits derived are recip-rocal.

During the second period, when theagricultural territory is being broughtunder cultivation, the land is dividedinto large tracts, until the period of in-

tensive cultivation necessitates furtherdivision. As nations become environedby civilization, the pressure of popula-tion, or the demands for commercialcommodities for exchange, favor smallfarms and intensive culture. The prac-tical results of this method of cultiva-tion are well known in Europe. Bel-

gium is a fair illustration of the methodof intensive culture. Flemish farmersexpend twice as much to the acre in cul-

tivation as the English farmers do.Their farms are continually divided, andproduction is correspondingly increased.East Flanders supports 1,800 people toevery square mile of territory, and thebest soil of Flanders would have origi- -

The Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street - - - - Honolulu.

K S. SACHS, Proprietor.-- :o:-

Wearenow ready to show a fine assortment of BltOCADED, PLAIN and F V XCV PHFNNSILKS, at astonishing low figures. A new assn ttuenl of SATINS and sILE VELVI- - 'ls in allshades and colors.

Black and Colored Cashmeres.All wool, and extra flue quality. BLACK ALL-WOO- L NUNS' VEILINfJ. only a few more piecesleft, at ft per piece. A large assortment of

Wool Mixed Dress Materials,In solid colors, Japanese stripes and Fancy fluids, at 2r,n arid rc per

"vard Trimmimcs aii.foinaments to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and Laces,fjMRS. M ELLIS' dressmaking establishment on the premises.

Milt t

...

u

M; I

ill;-r

, . ..

? 1 ;

i

1?

1

if

Cologne, Germany.

lOO Iort Street.

and VELVETS

iTEW GOODS,AT--

F ISHEL5

Honolulu, H. I.

OPENING OE--AND

VERY LOW PHTCJSS.-- AT-

B. I. EHLEES & CO.Em

i Parasols, Embroideries,Jerseys, Laces, Shetland Shawl

In I'ink, Blue. Red and White, just received, ex Zealandia, at tlie

LEAPING MILLINERY HOUSE-- OF

CH AS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets

The ladies of Honolulu are specially invited to come and inspect mv new stt-- L--all-ov- er Embroideries, Laces, Mixed C'hamhravs in pink, hlue, cream brownand jrray, with Embroideries to match. Printed Lawns in endless variety Thefinest line of Parasols ev.-- r shov.n in this citv. Simethin.' ew , KT'lilIKT

BUNTINGS the latest. "

Red, White and Blue All-Ov- er Embroideries,With EDGINGS to match. The finest line of Trimmed and Untrimmed HatFlowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, always on hand. '

f i:

1 i

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 30, 1880.

!LOCAL AND GENERAL. .frDcrtistmcnis.BY AUTHORITY.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED

Geracbr Marr C Bohm, P Bobm, frotn Yoko-hama, via Eauai

German hark Furst Bismarck, Van dVr Vri uj,from Bremen

Oerhark C Sieben, J Bmbn.from NewcastleN S W

Brit hark Birinah, Jonag, from LiTerpoolNor hark lioiJea, H Jargerusen, from New-

castle, N S WSwedish ship Aurora, Sederstraua, from New-

castle, N 8 V

Am brgtoe Cootuelo, E B Cousins, from SanFrancisco

LUw steamship Australia, H Webber, fromSan Francisco

Am bktne George C Perkins, II Ackerwan,from Sao Francisco

rmTTii i 4 tti?ci' r t r i 4 iIIIIL LAllILO BAjAA It,

Millionaire Who OeU Fat on Work."A good many people wonder," aid an

employe of Armour & Co., --why Mr. Ar-mour works . hard. They can't under-stand it, because they do not know theman. Every morning he gets here at6:oO or :." never later that the latterhour. He begins work immediately andkeeps it up until 6 o'clock in the evening.Some of the men come at 7 o'clock or half-piis- t.

They work until 6, and are willingto do so. The hours are long for orScjwork, but the men are well paid and welltreated. Armour pri les himself in havingabout one of the finest lot of lieutenantito be found iu business circles in thiscountry. Tnere is a head for every de-partmentfor the city sales, the foreigntrade, the dressed beef, canned goods, thsglue factory, the butterine, the car service,the traveling men, etc. Armour worksearly and late, but he is never hurried.He takes plenty of time for everything.He is never worried, and, therefore, enjoyshis work and thrives on it

"'Why,' I heard him remark one day, Icould not live if I didn't have my work toattend to. People may wonder why I gethere so early in the morning and stay olate at night. I am not compelled to doso, nor is it pride. I work because I lovework. I never felt so good as when I gethere in the morning and start it. I'm like

ZSTo. 88 Fort Street.Er tbe st&mshipZeUndi I bsr rvcrivvd fw ef tbs NKWEST snit C HOICKS T HTYLF.H 1K

I.AI1LS HATS, wuoek whlcb will be fouu.l the stylish

MARY ANDERSON HATS,Now All tbe W, with many other favorite styles of BONNETS: slo Fine Lares. I'lowrrs, I'ou-Pou-

Festbers sna Tlrs. in grest variety. Anew lias of Veilings, etc. 1

bave also on band an assertiueut of the BnrH

Ladies' Corsets.Ladles', Misass acd Children's Fancy and Plain Hosiery, fine Liuen Handkerchiefs, t uJ.r-wea- r

of all kinds, with various other Roods su!tb: for ladies wear. 1 wjuMalso lcfortn tbe ladies of Honolulu and vicinity that I am

now fulljXprspared to do all kinds of

DressmakingIn tbe bst manner and most fashionable styles, at tbe lowest poasibl rates, aud al for a trial.

MKS. J. LYONS, Proprietor.jaSMRS. K. T. SKIDMOKK, of San Francisco, Manager of the Millinery

Department. 3'2Ut

GONSALVES & CO.,

Beaver Block-- IMPORTERS OF

Staple Groceries and Provisions.A full lins of California and European

WIJSTES .ISTD LIQUORS.Constantly on band. An Invoice of

GUINNESS' ALE AND STOUTJutl received.

One Trial Will-- :o:-

Great Reduction in the Price of Ice Cream !

:o:

.A. NOVELTY IN IHONOLULU!From this day and hereafter F. HORN will be prepared to furnish tlie

FIRST STEAM-MAD- E ICE CREAM,Which he guarantees to te FA It RUPEKIOU to Cream made hy hand, nd which he will

sell at the following reduced pricew, impowHible for others to conij-t- e

withof the Harae quality:

1 to 2Gallons - - - $3.50 per Gallon3Jo 5 " - 3.00 per GallonG to 10 " - - - - 2.50 per Gallon

10 or More at Special Hates.Retailers aiid'Restaurauts'.Bupplied on private terms and fullmi a(uie Ktiarautei d.

THE CAUSES OF "SELF-POISONIN- G.

How Virulent Poisons Are SometimesDeveloped "Within the Human System.Our readers are familiar with the fact

that, iu Brsght's disease, the kidneys aretmabla-.fu.ll- y to remove their allotted por-tion of the waste matter of the system.Hence this accumulates in the blood as ahurtful and often as a fatal poison, theheart, lungs or braiu at length giving wajunder its influence.

Still more familiar are they with thatuncomfortable and depressed condition,popularly known as biliousness, due to apartial failure In the normal action of thestomach, liver and bowels. ".In both thesecases the body is, to a greater or less ex-tent, self-poisoftet- t.

Thirty years ago it was discovered thatdecomposing animal substance develops aviolent poison. Twenty years later thepoisanoJis principle was isolated, crystal-lized, and a name given it ptomaine. InISTOGautier discovered a somewhat sim-ilar poison in the muscular juice ofhealthy animal v and also in their urine.Later it has been extracted from facalmatter..

All these are poisonous in a high de-gree. Some resemble the venom of themost poisonous serpents. That obtainedfrom healthy muscle, when injected inminute quantity into the veins of a do jproduced stupor, trembling, universalspasms, slow respiration, and death iuforty-fiv- e minutes.

In ISSt Dr. Gautier found that suclipoisons constantly appear in the excre-tions of living and healthy animals, audeven in the saliva. The term leucomaiuewas adopted as the name of such as aredeveloped in the liviutf body. They arebelieved to be normal products of bod-ily waste, as much so as carbonicacid, urea, etc. According to Gautier,they accumulate in the blood whenfor various reasons the skin, the kidneys,and the digestive tract fail to eliminatethem.

In a state of health we resist incessantself-poisonin- g, not only by elimination olthe poisonous principle, but especially bjits combustion in the body. Says the Bos-ton Medical and Surgical Journal:

"The greater part of these poisons arevery oxidizable, and it is by the vivifyinginfluence of constantly renewed suppliesof oxygen in the normal state that theyare burned in the blood, perhaps also iuthe tissues, and disappear. But let anycause whatever diminish the access of ailto the blood, or let the quanity olhemoglobin" --(that portion of the redblood corpuscle which has such an affinityfor oxygen) "diminish as in chlorosis1(green sickness) "and anaemia, and therewill soon be an accumulation of azotisedsubstances of the nature of ptomaines andleucomaine3.

Hence the benefit to be obtained fromwhatever can excite the functions of theskin, the kidneys, and the intestines, andespecially from whatever energizes res-piration and the making of good blood.Youth's Companion.

A St. Louis Drummer Hard Cj."Times are pretty hard with the St.

Louis drummers," said a Chicago & Altonconductor. "I noticed one the other daysmoking a cigar. He smoked a great dealand appeared to enjoy it, but somethingabout the cigar attracted my attentiouand I watched him pretty close. It wasn'tlong before-- got on to his little game. Hehad a piece of briarwood painted up tolook exactly like a cigar, and there was adeep hole in the snd of it. In t lis he hadpacked long-cu- t smoking tobacco and waspuffing away in j?reat style. He had thething jointed, too, so that he could reducethe length of his cigar one-ha- lf when nobody was looking. When he had finishedhis smoke he pretended to throw thestump out the window, but in reality hellit in the palm' of his hand and finallyslipped it inf6 his pockety - You see he wastoo proud to smoke a pipe and probablytoo poor to smoke cigars." ChicagoHerald.

Gold Dust from a Dog's Coat.A western newspaper contains the fol

lowing: "Everybody in this camp knowsTowser, the Mono mine Towser. The doTowser rides up and down on the cages,through drifts and cross-cuts- , and goes allover and through the mine perhaps oftenerthan any miner of them all. Yesterday abrilliant idea struck John O'Neill andsome others, and they spirited Towser intoa backyard. They washed his hair as cleanto the skin as it possibly could be washed,and then carefully panned the muddywater to the very highest percentage, andthe entire dog absolutely assayed in tinegold $23.17, as weighed on Soderling'sscales. When Mono assays $23.17 to thedog, she is certainly starting out on aboom, and we defy any mining camp onthe Pacific coast to beat it." Exchange.

Near-Sightedne- ss Kapldly Increasing.That near-sightedne- ss is rapidly increas-

ing is a well-establish- ed fact. In fifteenyears the proportion in the Polytechnicschool of France has risen from 30 to 50per cent., and 80 per cent, of the studentshave to wear glasses. In the ancient am-phitheatres, s M. Sarcey recalls, 30,000spectators sat and viewed the games with-out a glass. Contrast a modern audiencewith this, and consider how much of thepresent defective vision is due to ignor-ance or neglect of proper care and atten-tion to these -- delicate organs. ChicagoNews.

The Hoy and the Iturrel.A Barrel which was Floating with the

current was Espied by a Boy in a Boat,and after a hard struggle he managed toland it on the bank. . When he discoveredthat it contained nothing of value, he

exclaimed:"See to What Trouble you have put me

for Nothing! You should have gone yourway and let me alone!"

Moral: Many a man will Borrow hisNeighbor's Balky Morse and then Insultthe Lender. Detroit Free Press.

A Horse for Ills Kingdom.Some aspiring amaturs in Connecticut,

attempted "Richard III." the other eve-ning. At the passage when the haunch-bac- k

king offers his whole kingdom ousight for a horse, a saw-hors- e was dangleddown in front of the astonished monarch.Then the king got mad and threw hissword at the practical joker. He missed

. his aim, though, and the wreapon cut aaulgy gash under the eye of a stage hand.Chicago Herald.

With an Kxpressioq of Surprise.A gentleman walking through a rail-

road station the other day was accosted bys fair maiden thus: She Excuse me,but is this not Mr. Grey? He O, no;that is not my name. She (with an ex-pression of the greatest susprise) Why,are you sure? Boston Record.

A Much-Widow- ed Household.The ameer of Bokhara is dead. His es-

tate consists of a second-han- d umbrellaand 2S0 wives. Philadelphia Press.

I wish to state,"" said a fresh young lawyer, rising in court, "tha.the rumor to theeffect that John Smith, now under indict-ment for murder, has attempted to commitsuicide has no foundation in fact I sawhim this morning, and he has retained meto defend his life." That seems to confirmthe rumor, said the judge. "Let the caeproceed." New York Sun.

Val lilatz Milwaukee latr tn-e- r Utke thelea.i.

The uirciue Cuurt w iil hear jury-waive- d

Ca to-da- y.

Ice coM 1!h-.- i Dmu'ht iVer mi tap at the" Key-lone- ."

Mr. Lewi- - J. Levy will hold hi- - regularca?h ale at 10 o'clock this morning.

The Ujk of the season. The Hoon;nALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOK 15.3. Price,50 cerj.

5'o applications for money orders per theAustralia will be received after 3 o'clockthis afternoon. - -

The Kight Reverend the Bishop of Hono-lulu returned from Hawaii yesterday bythe W. G. Hail.

"Charles Farre's Kxtra Cuvte," quartsand pints, W. Luce has jut to hand byiur.t Bismarck.

Blue, pink, cardinal, navy blue embroid-eries with plain material to match at Chu.Fiahel's, the leading Millinery Hou.-- e.

The July notes ot Mr. J. il. Wiseman inour advertL-in-g columns are worth per-u:ii- n;

if you want to supply your needs.The sidewalk in front of Killers' store,

ou Fort street, which has been in a dilap-idated condition, was repaired yesterday.

At 10 o'clock this morning a meeting ofthe Waimea fchiKar Mill Company will beheld at the office of K. Hott'schlueger tCo.

The steamer W. U. Hail arrived yester-day afternoon, one day ahead of. time.

he will go on the Marine Railway to becleaned.

The criminal business occupied so muchtime in the Police Court yesterday thatcivil business has been held over untilMonday.

The little fifteen months old child of Mr.J. Lycett, which was badly scalded theother day, appears to be gradually im-

proving.There will be the usual service at St.

Andrew's Cathedral this evening at 7

o'clock, conducted by the Bishop ofHonolulu.

All persons liable to taxation must maketheir returns to the Tax Assessor not laterthan or no appeals by law canbe granted.

The Steam Laundry is the only placewhere clothes are boiled by steam, andthereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling by

is also a true disinfectant.Messrs. J. C Kirkwood, Kia Nahaole-lu- a

and E. S. Kauie have been appointedCommissioners of Fences for the districtsof Lahaiua and Kaanapali, island of Maui.

The Tahiti Lemonade Works suppliesall kinds of aerated waters of the purestkind. Orders should be left at the officeon Fort street, next door to A. L. Smith'sstore.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honoh lit Almanac andDiukctoky. 18Si. Pr: :e. 50 cents.

All corporations are requested to makefull and accurate exhibits of their alTaini tothe Interior Department on or before to-

morrow, the 31st instant. Blanks for thipurpose will be furnished at the InteriorOffice upon application.

A Chinaman named Shin En was com-

mitted to the Insane Asylum yesterday byPolice Justice Bickerton on the evidence ofDr. Webb. When the latter was examin-ing the man, he usked him what countryhe belonged to; he replied, Germany.

On account of the departure of MissIlirshberg for the Coast, the entire stockof millinery and straw goods will be soldat reduced prices for one week only, at thePopular Millinery House, 104 Fort street,X. S. Sachs, proprietor.

Mr. W. S. Luce is making preparationsto remove his wine and spirit store intothe last store of the Campbell Block, nextto C. O. Berger's office. Mr. Luce will oc-

cupy the upper floor of the premises for astore room, and the ground floor for anoffice and salesroom.

l'olice Court.BKFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Thursday, July 29th.Kam Lungr, charged with cruelty to

animals, was lined $10, with $1 costs.Wo Kim, for assault and battery on

Kauohai, was fined $7, including costs.Kaniaka, for disorderly conduct, was

sent on the reef for 4S hours.Ah See was charged with using threat-

ening language towards Kong Kee.After the case for the prosecution rested,defendant's counsel, A. C. Smith, con-

tended that the charge had been madeunder a wrong law. A motion for dis-

charge was granted.Ah lleong was fined $50 and sentenced

to imprisonment at hard labor for 20days for having opium unlawfully in hispossession. Appeal noted.

E. P. McGinney, second teacher at theReformatory School, was fined $5 and$1 costs for appearing drunk at thePolice Court on the 2Sth instant, inanswer to a charge of disorderly conductat the Reformatory School on the previ-

ous day. He was remanded to the 30thon the charge of disorderly condm.

Marriage Notices.The president must be of the opinion with

Life that the comments on his bride-ele- ct aredecidedly fulsome. Li fa.

W e wonder if Grover will marry.We wonder if Bismarck loves France,

We wonder if Dr. Mary Walker'sGot any Sunday trowsera.

Tid-Bi-

The papers seem inclined to marry tbepresident to that Buffalo girl without theconsent of either. Detroit Free Prea

Judge Carter to Mrs. Lockwood.Not long since Mrs. Belva Lock wood, the

lawyer, was arguing a case before JusticeCarter. Sha didn't get on very well, andevery point she took the justice told her shecould not take that point. Mrs. Lockwoodwas harassed and nervous. She threw upher hands and exclaimed in a fine, full voice:Well, will your honor tell me what I can

do?" "G-o-g- o out and in a goodand get him to ell you," stam-

mered the justice, with a j lly twinkle in hiseye. New Orleans Picayune.

Temperance revival! (to the reforsicuone who is about to sign the pledge) Brother,do you know what the nature of this pledgeis? Reformed one Well, boss, I ought to. X

have been signing these pledges for youfellows for the last thirty years. The Judga.

AT- -

922 augS'J

Convince You!

''..V

W S. LUCE,WINE and. SPIRIT MEIICIIAXT,

Campbell Block, Merchant Hl

Has Just received these celebrated brands OlWhiskies in cane:

O. & O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY.

C. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED RYE WHISKY.

And in Rulk,"OLD CROW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE " WHISKY," NEW HOI'K" WHISKY,

" BEL AIR " WHISKY.

Kpeclal attention drawn to N AGf.F.E"FI.NF.hT OLD Pl'KK CALIFORNIA HKANIY.

0 Full line of the best brands of t'lihrnpnene.Brandies, Vhlnkles, etc., alwayw m hand.

HI aniffi

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

H.TS and CAPS.Nos. 26 and 28 Battery Ktreet, H. K. Cor. of Fine,

121aZ2-- 8 HAN FRAN CISCO.

UepHrtmrut of Interior.la onform!ty with section 1.441 of tiie CirJI

(.'oitf, nil corporation are hereby requested towake full and accurate exhibits of their affairs toths Interior Department on or before the listday of July, Instant, the aame being for the yearending July 1, mo.

Blanks for this purpose will be furnUbed uponapplication Ht tli- - Interior ofll:e.

WALTER M. GIBSON.3jltf Minuter of tlie Inter'or.

Honolulu Thx Armor'K ollc.iromaud titer July l,MG, tbe undersigned,

lai AnsfHHor for the district of Honolulu, inlandof Oabij, will be irt liis office in the new buildingcalled Kapuaiwa, In the rear of Aliiolaid Half, ouMonday. Thursday and Saturday ot rtu h week,during; the montb of July, between (lie houri ofH a. m. and 12 i.oon, for the purpose of receiviiiKthe returns of ail persons liable to taxation in thisdistrict.

ALL. FKKSON.S LIABLE TO TAXATION arerespectfully requested to make tlielr returns afull, ezplii'it and complete as ponnible, givingnumber of Htreet And area of land; statin); front-age an I depth on street, character of structurethereon, cost of same, to whom rented or lea,ed,and length of lease, uinoiint received per annumfor uch property ; property Hold during tbe year,to whom and for what suit. !Stul: if there isany mortgage on the property: give date of mortgage, name of mortgagee, and for what aniOJntmortgaged State property on hand in your ixts-aesRi-

belonging to others; merchandise on huudor consignment July 1, 1 :: cuali in banic oragents' hands name date, etc., etc.

ALL ItKTl'KNS MUST BE MA UK TO THKUXDKIWKSNKD NOT LA 1 Kit THAN JULY31, Inst, Olt XOAH'EALS CAN BV LAW BEGltANTKl, as the Assessor has full power toaxst-s- s property alter that date of w hich returnshave not been made and sworn to before hintprior to July 31 st, at any valuation lie may thinkproper, and from which uss.-i-siiie- there cau heno appeal.

SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith drawn bythe undei signed to the fact that no return isvalid in law unless sworn to beiore the Assessor,Notary Public, or some other person authorizedto administer oaths.

Blank forms on wliicu to make returns can behad daily during the month of July on applicat onat the ollire of the undersigned.

FRK1. II. 11AVSKLPKN,Assessor of Taxes for the District of Honolulu,

Island of ).iliu.Honolu.u, July 'I, ln-tt- i. jy: tf

ISO AltD OF HEALTH NOTICE.KipilirM for tlit Leper Nttliii-u- t

Teniler Wanted.No. I. To Mipp'.y monthly 2,r00 bundles palai.

each bundle to contain -- I pounds p.tUti, to be de-

livered regularly every wctk.ut the rate of live orsix hundred bundles, ut tiie Leper Settlement.

No. 1. To supply ii.outhiy from :iu to 40 hea l offat cattle, to dr s not 1ms tii.ui i.'0 pounds euch,to he delivered at tin L. per settlement.

Xl). To supply Uioiithly 1"0 fat sheep, to dressnot ss than 35 pounds each, to be delivered atthe Leper S Itieii.ent.

No. 4. '1 o supply monthly l.uOO pounds rice.No. 1 or No. at per pound.

So. 5. To supply monthly Too pounds tloiir, atper pound. -

No. ti. To supply monthly 1,500 mediumbread, at per pound.

No. 7. To supply monthly 00 pounds No. 1

Island sugar, at per pound.No. 8. To supply monthly 5 barrels salmon, at

per bai rel.No. !. To supply monthly 50 bags, each 100

pounds, Island salt, at per bag.No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons keroseue

oil, Ml per gallon.No. 11. To supply monthly 800 pounds coup, at

per pound.Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9,10, II, to be delivered in Hono-

lulu, samples of same to he furnished when tentiers are sent in.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tender-- ! forsupplies for the Leper Settlement," must be Bentin to the oflice of the Board of Health not laterthan August 31, 1880, contract to commence ouOctober 1, ItHfi, and to last twelve months.

WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, July ., IMSti. dAwtf

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tax AtMeM-4o- r for IMHU.

The following persons have been duly appointedas Assessors for the assessment of taxes in theKingdom foi the year lsxti:

Hitwaii.Puna iUAIIEOHilo F. H. AUSTINHamakuH J. K. KAUNAMANONorth Kohala J. K. NAHALESouth Kohala.. JAMES BRIGHTNorth Koua J. H. W AIPUIIANISouth Kotia MONKS BARKETTKan J NO. K. KEKAULA

Maui.IjihaiiiH . . J. A. KAIKAUWailuku 1 A 1IOLOMakawao S. W. K A A IHauu C. K. KAKANIMolokai and laiiiai I. LOIIANA

Oaliu.Honolulu F. H. H.VYSELDENKoolaiiloa HOC LULUKool!iuHiko .. ASA KAULIAKwaand Waianue JUNIUS KAAKWaialua . S. K. MAHOE

liMiial.Lihue E. L. KAUAIKaw aihau J. H. I KAAKAIlaualei (. R. PALOlIAUKoloa G. M UN DONW'aimea J. KAUAINlihau J. KAIIA LA USUI

J NO. M. KAPEN A,Minister of Finance.

Treasury Department, Honolulu, June 17, 18s6.24.-tf-- w

!0K'J' OF IIOXOLULD, 11. 1.

AKKIVAIAThubsdat, July 29.

Slmr W Q Hall, Bates, from Koua, Kau, 5Iaa-lae- a.

Hawaii, and Lahaina, MauiStmr Waimanalo, Nelson, from S aiinanalo,

OahuSchr Leabi, from Hanalei. KauaiSchr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau, Oahu

DEPAIITIRLS.Thi rsdat, July 29.

Schr Libolibo, for Waimea, KauaiSchr Sarah and Eliza, for Koola i, Oahu

Vesieli i.eikviii'f Tol)aj'.Stmr Waimauals, Nelson, for Waimanalo,

OahuSchr Mary E Foster, for Waimea, KauaiSchr Leabi, tor nanaiei, &auaiSchr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii

Vetseli in fort from Foreign I'ortH.Am schr American Gill, H G Moore, from

port Tow use ud, WTH B M's sloop Pelican, R W Hope, from

B CFrench scbr Hammonia, C Arnand, from

Peryti IslandHaw schr Genera.1 Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,

Jlai shall Islands

TeeU Expeeteil from Foreign fori,Brit bark Ida of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, dua July 15-3-1

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from fcoatoir,due August 2o-3-1

Brit ship Aiiiana. from Livercool, due August10-U- 5

Bol bark Don Nicola, Ross, from Port Towns-en- d,

W T, due July 2o-i-)l

Nic bark Rimijio, Howard. " from DepartureBay. B C. dua June

K 31 3 a Mariposa (Ami. H M Ha jward, fromtbe Colonies, an route to ban Francisco, dieJuly si

ItMSS Alameda (Am), H G Morse, from SanFrancisco, en rout to tbt Colonies, duo Au-gust 7

Am bark CaJbarlen, W H Hubbard, from SanFrancisco, due July 2 J-- )

Am bktna Mary Winkelman, C Backus, fiouiSan Francisco, dua July W-a- l

Haw steamship Zealandia. R van Otereudorp,from ban Francisco, due Angust th

Oer hark Pacific, Oltmau, from Bremen, dueSept 20-3- 0

Am bark California, from Port Townsend,W 1, due Aug I-- Il

Am tern Eva, J O Wikruan, from Port Town-sen- d.

W T, U'le Aug 10-2- 0

Brit bark Ironerag, from Liverpool, due Octo-ber 15-J-O

Brit bark W II Wataon, from Liverpool, dueOctober

AKBITALS.From windward ports, per steamer W. (i. Hall.

July ifJth:Kight Rev Loid Bishop of Honolulu,W C Parke, A ternandez, Mrs P Maltee, Mis8 B Stoddsrd. Miss Lulu Makee. W H Johnson.J H Traak, C Willis, W O Thrum. E Doyle, JRehello, May, Miss Kapela, Misses Holmes (3,Miss Mary Alii, Rev J A Zaun, Mrs W L Hall, EM Walsh, J C Kirk wood. W M Cailea, W Shing,A Young, Arthur Fitzsimmons, E McDade. andISU deck passengers.

MIIU'PINU NOTLS.

Th American brigantlne Jebn D. Spreckals,Captain C. de Frils, sailed from Hilo, Hawaii,for Kabului, Maul, to load sugar for Kan Fran-cisco, July 24th.

Tbe schooner Haleakala brought 156 bagssugar from Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii, July 2m h.She leaves again to-d-ay with a load of manurefor Pepeekeo Sugar Mill.

Tbe sailing of the sebooner Canute for Hilo,Hawaii, has been postponed till Sheexpects 50 tons of bona meal by tbe harkOai-barie- n

from San Francisco, which vessel is sup-posed to be 14 days out.

The British bark Birmah, having finished dis-

charging ber general cargo for bera, commencedunloading her coal July 2Vth. Next week sheleaves fo Portland, Oregoi .

The British iron bark Ironerag, consigned toMessrs. Tbeo. H. Davies k Co., left for here onJune 5th, and not July 5th, as published.

The steamer Iwalani will returnwith sugar from Kauai.

The schoouer Leah! brought 1,100 bags paddyand 200 bags sugar from Hanalei, Kauai, July29tb.

Tbe steamer W. O. Hall airived July 2'.Uh,

frm windward ports, with 182 passengers. 30

of whom were aabin, and 2,950 bags sugar, 489

bags awa, 115 bides, 27 bead cattle, 2 calves, 1

horse, 11 pigs and 142 packages sundries. Re-

ports fine weather along her route.Tbe old boiler of the steamer Labua has been

removed, and ber new 14-t- on boiler will be putin

The schooner Libolibo sailed July 29th, withcoal and lumber for Waimea and Koloa, Kauai.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 600 bagssugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, July 29th, whichwere transferred to tbe German bark Furst Bis-

marck.Tbe steamer W. U. Hall will be hauled on tbe

Marine Railway to be cleaned.Tbe schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 200

bags rice from Koolau, Oahu, July 29th.

Tbe schooner Mana has been hoved down atEmmes' shipy ard to be repaired.

A LKud af I lie Wailuku Clock.Tbe hour was just past midnight,I'd been keeping the "Fourth of July;"My brain just a little bit cloudy.My throat a little bit dry.I stopped in tbe street near tbe town clock.From my flask I took the last "fid,"And then I'll be truthful and bonestI don't know just what I did.

But there tbe old clock stood before me.It bad slid to the ground on a board;It bailed me as "jolly good fellow,"And seamed as drunk as a lord;It said, "I will tell you a secret,I know it's a common beliefBy tbe folks in bonest WailukuThat I always lie like a thief."

"I was made by tbe honest Setb Thomas;The Connecticut sun would not riseUnless one of my far-awa- y brothers.Should tip the wink to tbe skies.But be who winds me is fickle.What be wants I never can know;He runs me fast for a fortaight.And then for a month runs me slow."

"Each ship that comes te our harborGives him a meridian new,They vary from half to a quarter.Now what can an honest clock do?He says I must run by tbe 'Thompson,And no man shall touch me in town;Then he goes to dlsenthrone Gibson.And leaves me alone to run down."

"He writes of other folks' failings,He speaks of their faults with a groan;Does he ever pause te considerTbe few be has of his own?He sighs o'er an age that is faithless.O'er the world's mighty Increase of crime.Forgetting this one little itemWailuku would like the right time."

"Now I leave it to you as a brother.Is it not more honest and trueFor one to strive to accomplishThe little bis bands find to do?And won't it bring more solid comfort,More shining gold to the till,Thau to hunger and thirst for positionsThe Lord never meant us to fill?"

Grahofatheb's Clock.

Tbe Ladles llazsmr.Mrs. J. L,yons,proprietor of the Ladies'

Bazaar, on Fort street, has just receivedall the newest ami choicest styles ofladies' hats, also laces, flowers, feathers,tips, etc. There will also be found othergoods suitable for ladies', misses'and children's wear. Ladies shouldbear in mind that Mrs. E. T. Skidmoreof San Francisco has charge of the mil-

linery department at this establishment.a -

City Meal Market.Mr. Joseph Tinker, proprietor of the

City Market, on Nuuanu street, calls theattention of the public to the fact thathe delivers his celebrated Cambridgesausages fresh every afternoon between3 and 5 o'clock. He supplies meat of allkinds, the best to be found in the market,and makes it a point to attend promptlyto all orders.

a horse I eat Tike a horse and am just asstudy as an old horse at my work, I feelso good some mornings when I comedown to the office that the buttons prettynearly burst off my vest.

"That's the way the 'old man,' as hecalls himself, feels on the work questionAnd I really believe he is better off thanthe men who work shorter hours and areworried and hurried in trying to rushthings through in a short time. ChicagoHerald.

Master MacLsue and Mine. Xllsson.Writing of the guests at a dinner re

cently given by Mrs. Ogden Doremus, ofNew York, in Paris, a correspondent ofLondon Truth says: Mr. Mac Lane spoke1 rench to be agreeable to Father Hyaciu- -

the. lie has the tripping, fluent, clearlyenunciated speech of American public menbred at the bar. As he was educated atthe Lycee Fontaine, and was a secretaryof legation here under Mr. Minister Masouhis French is pure and easy. His conver-sation is light, chatty, and anecdotic,Happy man! He sat between the lovablehostess and Christine Nilsson. The can-tatric- e

was not a bit stagey. She wasfrank, gay unaffected, and looked the ma-ture daughter of a Roman emperor. Juliamight have been like her. The star ofsome Spanish order that Don Alfonsogave her, when he wanted to persuadeQueen Christina that he had eyes and earsfor other singers than Elena Sauz, blazedon her breast. Her litaires were as fineas Mrs. Lee's. The sleeves appeared rathertucked-u- p than "short," as if to getthrough farm work. But the style of herdress was otherwise quietly magnificent.Her corsage and open skirt were of gold-brow- n

plush, over a brocaded petticoatwhich might have been designed by ashawl-weav- er of Cashmere.

At dinner she was not, in the way ofhigh spirits and fun, above concert pitch.But in the drawing-room-, on somebody re-

lating his impressions of her "pure celes-tial voice" long, long, long ago in thAmerican chapel in the Rue de Berri sheeaid: "And you thought me celestial, didyou? Well I was not tit at all for heaven.Do you know what I used to do in the or-gan loft, out of pure mischief? Being a boxof little pins and shoot them down at thebacks of worshipers' necks below."

A Feast of ltoast Armadillo.A short time ago an tip-tow- n bird and

beast fancier had an armadillo on exhibi-tion in his window for several days. Thepoor beast spent most of its time huddledtogether iu a box of sand. When it cameout and waddled around it always hadwhat an actor would call a "full house" todo it honor. I had got in the habit ofstopping to look at its curious armordotted with vagrant hairs, and enjoy thethe curious comments of the crowd, whenone evening I found the window empty.At that moment out of the store came aVenezuelan friend of mine, a shippingmerchant of Williams street, followed bya boy with a box.

"There was something in this windowyesterday," I said, "that would have re-

minded you of home.""It is in that box now," he replied, "and

it will be inside of me this timeI have bought it, and am going to

eat it. There is no better eating in theworld than the armadillo, roasted in itsshell. It is tenderer than a sucking pig,and more delicate than chicken. When Iwas a boy we used to hunt them in theforest near my father's ranche, and manya feast we have had. The sight of thelittle fellow made me homesick, and Iwent in and bought it without delay. Asit is very rich and indigestible eating, Iexpect that I shall dream I am a boy again

night."It is not often you will find a man will-

ing to pay $25 for the privilege of enjoyinga nightmare, I fancy. Alfred Trumble inNew York News.

The Wakulla Smoke of Florida.Tallahasse abounds in objects of local

interest. I will not rehearse from the landcirculars the glowing descriptions of hard-wood forests, crystal lakes, baronial oldmansions, and arched streets; but twothings here are indeed worthy specialmention: The old home and tomb ofPrince Murat, and the noted Wakullasmoke, whui is occasionally visible overa swamp between here and the gulf. Ithas been seen at times for fifty years, andevery conceivable theory projected to ac-

count for it. The swamp Is almost impas-sable, but men have penetrated very nearto where the smoke ought to be. There,however, they could see no sign of it. Itis even claimed that some have gone di-

rectly through it without knowing it, andJudge White, an aged citizen, is positivehe was once within five or sLx miles of it,when it was perfectly plain. So the weightof scientific opinion is that it Is a vapor,collected by peculiar conditions in thegreat swamp, invisible, of course, to onein it, but quite opaque to those a few milesaway. We all love mystery, however,and so the common voice runs that anopening in the swamp discharges a bluesmoke from some underground source."Parke" in Chicago Times.

Quinine as a Prophylactic.A correspondent writing from Cape-

town, Africa, after thirty years experi-ence In every malarious climate, t firmlyof the belief that quinine given i three-grai- n

doses, as a prophylactic, to uy per-son for a month previously to hi subjec-tion to special malaria influences, will beattended with results which will surprisethe giver. If only given when men aresuffering from fever the result will be sur-prisingly disappointing. Medical Journal

A new salad reported from New York Li

made of lettuce and frog legs, capers andl heavy mayonnaise.

A traveler says that the most expensivelydressed man he ever saw was an Afric-- n

chief on the Gold coast, whose wive hadthoroughly anoinU-- him with palm oil ai dthen powdertid him from head to foot w thgold dust And yet, notwithstanding therichness of his cosium-i- , we don't suppose hewould have been admitted to a fahi'iiablreception in Washington. NorritownHr&U

IT. SHORNHas made special arrangements with the Woodlawn Dairy and Touches that all his Cr amswill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairy, unless ordered otherwise. Ladiesaud Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only a practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated iu a cozy, cool and comfortableroom, at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,o. 71 Hotel, between X tin nihil snil Fort Mree(.

7"r.irtie8 wishing to supply themselves with Ice Cream Tickets can by 5 for $1 cashat the store. jy23 Irri

H. S. CKOCKEE & CO.,

215, 217, 219, Bush "street, San Franciso.

Stationers, Printers, Lithographers-- AN'D-

Blank Book Manufacturers.Jy23 3 m

Hyman Bros.,

54 Qiiceu street. Ilouolulu.

Sole aKf-n- t for W. Puke Sons dk'o.'acelebrated brands of

Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco

AND CAMEO (KiARKTTKS,

Tlie latter containing one holder to (fvpry frlitar-e.tt- e,

and therefore everyf snicker can keep Mshand clean.

t?Awe only selJ to the trade, protection ofprice U guaran teed. 800 ocUO

NOTICE.rfMIF.HK WIIX BK A MEETING OF THK

1 stockholders of the W AIMEA SUGAR MILLCO on FRIDAY, the 30th Instant, at the officeof Edward Hoffachlaeger k. Co., Honolulu, at 10oYlock a. in. By order of the President.

jy27-3- t . BUTTON, Secretary.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED, JULY 30, ISSo.

bbrrtisfmrnts.iMvrrlisements. cdcertiscmcnts

M. W. McCHESNEY & SOjNH. JE. JNXcIntvre & 13ro.,

IMPORTERS AND 1EAI.EKS IN

Groceriesj Provisions and FeedEAST lORNER FORT ANI K INC. STREET s.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern states and Europe, CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. Ail orders laithfully au.-mle.- l to. and Oioods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Sat.sfaction ftuaranteed. Postoibce Box No. 1- -4

Telephone No. 82. 76 npl"

HAVE P.ICEIVKD

May 8tli Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda. 1,922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,NOW READY. NOW READY.

How A Farmer Miaven.To watc h a farmer phave himself w one of

the most painful operations ever witnessedoutside of downright butchery. For Romereason, away beyond the depths of presentknowledge, the man who breads the countryalways has a beard like a new hair brush,and ha never could learn how to bliarpen arazor.

He gets on the back stoop with his shavingutensiU, and, after rubbing the razor overthe strop in an awkward fashion, until what-ever trace of edge it may have had has beendestroyed, he hangs up his broken glass andtakes up a position alongside of the kitchendoor, where the old lady will be sure to jostleHis arm when she goes out to empty her dishwater.

With a brush that has but little handle re-

maining, he manages somehow to stir up alot of lather from soap that would raise ablister on the bottom of a tVy's foot in dogdays, with which he coats hU face till noth-ing but his eyes and the back of his head arevisible. "With a cob dipped in warm waterhe goes over the stubble with a vigor thatmakes the flesh creep, until he feels that allthe reasonable precautions for comfort in thesubsequent operations have been taken.

Taking up the razor and looking at itsuspiciously over the top of his glasses, heruns hl3 thumb along the edge, fails to drawblood as he had hoped, and then with a sighlike leaving town in a hurry, he grabs him-self by the nose, shuts his eyes, and gives acrape that makes his hair stand on end as a

bunch of beard seems to come out by theroot

But once at it a terrible desperation seemsto nerve him, and with teeth set he guesright on with a determination to get theagoay over as soon as possible. Howls ofwoe break from him now and then, as an ex-

pression that poisons life steals over his faceand stays there till the last nerve has beenpulled out of socket by that terrible razor,and the last bit of stubble has been laid low,when, with a sigh of relief, he strikes up ahyrxm of thanksgiving, and joyfully throwsLla shaving paper into the swill barrel nearby. Chicago Ledger.

T IASSOBTED GEOCEEWHICH

Will be Sold av the l

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886TT-TI-i: HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(IIXTJSTR ATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1S8G, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Eeclesiastic'l Calend'r

M. W. McChesney cSr Son,lj 4"J

FOR Til E

Official and BusinessTOti ETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.If Hie completed hiiiI otfei tor Male the following Holler. lc:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEKL BOILERS1 Combination Boiler, 12 l't.xul't.ti in.

1 Coml)ination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x I ft., also1 Second-Han- d Tulmlar Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

M5.je27-- 6 Aiu!yto lire Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS,

Great pains and expei-s- e have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have Deen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

1876. GEO. Y. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,

75 and 77 KZinp- Sti-etit- , - - - - Honolulu,KMT A It I. I . II K 1 ISTfl.

Respectfully intiniatea to his numerous Patrons and the Residents of Honolulu and Hhvicinity, that he is preptred tosnpplj UeMns, Plans, Specifications, etc.. for buildings ofany kind or description at the most reasonalile rates, combiningExcellence of Mnterinl, vt itli Jool IVorkiiiaiiHliip.

Meelianienl Skill,Anil 'on t a nt and leroiial Nujter ImIou.

Without laying claim to more than ordinary archiiectural skill, themaiiv MANSIONH."VILLAS, COTTAGES and STOr.ES around Hot,. .lulu, built and by him. im.vspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with pride und Hiitisfactioiito the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of Koiue of Horioluhi'Hbest and wealthiest Cilinens and Merchants.

" EUREKA," "PARAGON" AND "RED CROSS "Cotton Knbber I.ineil

FITE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Curts, H. anil L. Trucks an! Klre Department supplies generally. Square KluxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

W. T. Y. SCHKNCK,36 California street. (S'.'iitebl'S h7; San Francisco, Cal. Hell Telephone Xo. 275.

Win. G. Irwin & Co j

OFFER FOR SALEi

Sugars. I

DRY GRANULATEDIn Barrels,

Hail Barrel.And Boies. I

CUBEIu Half Barrels

Aod Roxen.

I OWDERED- -In Boxes.

GOLDEN' C. COFFEE,la Half Barrel

And Boxes.

Teas.english breakfast.

ja pas,OOLONG.

POWCHONU

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED-- .

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.Cases i-- tins.

cases 2-- a tins'HALF BARRELS,

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA Jn half ancka)

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAlld

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

Hi .r

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertise!

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICEIs prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COUBECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having j3t Received a Complete and NwAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Stvlee. from tbe most Celebrated Foundries of tbe United State?,

and empioyinp only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Head.Bill HetH.

Circular.Note HeHl.

KlnteiueiiiH.Bills of fHliHK,

Contracts.MortKHj BlaukN,

Leaites,Shipping Contracts,da Hawaliau & English)

Calendars.Rluuk Chucks,

Stock Certificate.B ii wl ii cms ( ariK.

Meal Checks.Milk Tickets.

Bank CheckOrders.

Receipts..Marrlajce Certificate.

Diplomas.Catalogues.

i

Blotting; la.i

Anil in fart tnvrytliinj; which it sj

office ran do. !

A. F. HINZ. WM. I I AGFM

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 5f.S.

lliuz A Plaemami.Manufacturers of Extra Fatnlly, Orabrm , RyBuckwheat and Rice FKor: Rye. Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: Sago. Tapioca, Farina. Buck- - !

whPRt Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.

INTER-ISIAN- B

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER V. G. HALL,(MAU'RANI,)

BATES Comma nde

Wiil run regular. y to Maalaea, Maul, aud Konaaud Kail, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREKMAN ...Commudf

Will run regularly to Nawliiw Hi, Koloa, Eleeleand Walmea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAl'LEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, aod Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa aud Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI K Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. E.na, .secretary.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

Limited;.

STEAMER KINAU,(Kinf, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaiua, Maalaea, Makeiia. Mahn-kona- ,

KawaibueLaupnhoehoe. Hilo and Keauhou:Commencing on .MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the nrst Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thaod 22d of each mouth:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days aud two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the th and livid of tne month fall onMonday, tbe Kiuau will leave that day.

TICKETS EtK THE KflCM) TKIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA YALL CHARGES.

The Klnau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymorning! on Volcano trips. On H;Io trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PAHSEXOEK TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Klnau WILL TOT CM at Honokaia audPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. torKaunakakai, Kahului, every week; Huelo, Hana

and Kipahulu, Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving hack Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only. -

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Weis'oarth. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoeboe, Hakalau and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA,

(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal, Kamalo, Pckoo.Lahalna. Ianat, MoanuLHalawa.Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Returning, leaves Pukoo Fridays a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

BW The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage umess plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM'L O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.R- -ly Mar 3P

AXayliew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

86 Hotel Street, Honolulu. If I.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. BOX 315. BELL" TELEPHONE 53.

All work In our line faithfully done. Plans andspecifications made. Jobbing in all detatls doneat short notice. Good work and low charges Isour motto.

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

31 Alakea Street.

Will furnish estimates and make contracts forany description of wood buildings.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. 2;" tf

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,3$ and 40 Market .St.. San Francico..genLS ror lauiiiou neaimng --Mt-iai .Manuiactur- - I

ins Company. 52Sfe2:t-l- y j

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to Beaie Street. San FraucKru.277-Jys- 7

iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

::LEW IS 5c CO.,

Ill-Fo- rt Street. Importer antl Denlen in

Staple and. Fancy Grxocexies.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins; Kennedy's Cream Hlscu.ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, .Sea Foam Wafers, Ktc, Ktc; I'ettyjohn's Hreakfuat lt-n- i (iemea. KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Reef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs i'ickled Tripe, Roneless Hams; a full liue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton fc Geister's Salad oil, in pints and naif-pint- s: owiss Cheese, sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Chkese, Oregon t ream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Hmoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codlish, Kits Kxtra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Kxtra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies, Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Kte.

Telephone Xo. 240, both Companies. Good? delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

owest Market 'Hates.

aiitl 41 tueeu Street, If imIi1m.

:o :

Mutual Telephone No. 63.

lv

NOTT,

rvrr- ,T

IIoiisekeepiiiK Goods.

and Sheet Iron AAcrk

YEAR AN.

Directory of Honolulu

FRANK GERTZ,PQjjinporter and Manufacturer J

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESCJOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.-tfwt

! To Whom It May Concern.

Or KICK OF Wm. T. Withfrs,PROI'11IKTOK Faihlawn stch-- Fa km,

I.KXlNtiTON, Kv., March 30, lxxfl.This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace Jack

son, has at various tin)es been In my employ, andI can confidently recommend him as thoroughlycapable to tke care of tine horse stock. Whilewith me he ras always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Fairlawn, andalso at His Majesty's stables In Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon hlra as my bestfi oorn.

Signed R. S. WITHERS,Manager of Fairlawn Farm.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles to the lot adjoining Monsarrat's property onBingham street Entrance gate on Ringhani street,opposite Col Clans Spreckels' windmill.

The StallionPATCHEN VEBSOX, Jr.

Sired by PATCH FN VERNON, one of the besthorses ever produced in America.

Iium HADPA, a tine Kentucky mare, Importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare Is said to havetrotted a mile iu 2:30, driven double.

PKDIGRKE.Sired bv PATCH EN VEHNON.He by UFO. M. PA : CHEN, JRHe bv t)EO. M. PATCHEN.He by HENRV CI. A V.Tni sta'iion is siandiuir during tlie season.

'Forms,In case of failure, e ond inc of Stallion free.Havire paddo ks for use of stock, I aui ready

to train or handle all stock, young or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.251 -- tf

N. CURRY & BROTHER,ANP DEALERS IS SHOTIMPORTERS and IMstols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Kitles. Reming-ton. Shfirps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. fJreener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-londin- g Double Guns. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N.CURRY & BRO.,113 San-som- e

street, San Francisco, Cal. 3a 1 y

SHELF HAEDWABELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS,. IIOI'SK FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATK WAKE,

Eddy's & Jewett's Refrigerators,irr,FilAerS Co''',"rM; Chests, Wldte Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new rn, tHM--

Mats, Garden and l a.,,.1 Barrows, Axe. H ,e. Pi, k and F i k Hand es SK-I.e- t an.iPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets. Powder, Shot and Caps '

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Hlaal Rope. The latest Novelties in Lamp Goods. The very best aud se 1 grat

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

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NuoceMMorM to Dilliiisf liftm A Co. ami S, No

JPort Street : : H onolulu

That Decorative Craze Again.

1 1 i

(Ai if u r ti 1

"What has become of the bootjack K" saidTowser savagely, as he knocked things about."I had it last night."

"Its on the mantel piece," replied Mrs.Towser. "I covered it with plush to-da- y andpainted some flowers on it. Isn't it lovely f

Harper's Bazar.

Kays of Sunshine.A BUSY DAY IX KENTUCKY.

"My dear," said a lady to her husbaud, aKentucky sheriff, "can't you make a fewcalls with me this afternoon.'"

"Oh, no indeed," he replied. "You forgetthat Friday is my busy day."

TIIK TENDER LANGUAGE.Buxom widow (at evening party) Do you

understand the language of flowers, Dr.Crusty?

Dr. Crusty (an old bachelor) No, ma'am.Widow You don't know if yellow means

jealousy?Dr. Crusty No, ma'am. Yellow means

biliousness. mIN GOOD DEMAND.

- Miss Clara And so you really think bangare becoming to me, Mr. Featherly?

Mr. Featherly Vastly so. Miss Clara,vastly so.

Miss Clara But they are getting so com-mon. Everybody wears thm.

Mr. Ftatherly Yes, so I understand. Afashion note I saw in a paper recentl- - statedthat hair dealers were scarcely able to sup-ply the demand.

REMSMBEHING FACES A SPECIALTY.Mr. Smith (at evening part-- ) Well, hav-

ing a pleasant time, Mr. Brown?Mr. Brown Ah, let me see, where have

we met before? Your face is very familiar,but for the life of ma I cannot recall your

Mr. Smith My name is Smith. We wereintroduced to each other about five minutesago in the pa rlor.

Mr. Brown Ah, yes; so we were. I'm apoor hand to remember names, Mr. Smith,but I never forget a face.

AN UNFORTUNATE RAINSTORM.Country miuister (to farmer) You, and

your good wife, Mr. Hayseed, don't get infor Sunday services as often as I would liketo see you.

Mr. Hayseed I was goin' to hitch up an'drive In las' Sabbath, but it rained. Whatdid you preach about?

Minister My text was, "Feed my lambs."I attempted

Mr. Hayseed Is thet so. I'd like to haveheerd thet sermon. Jest at this season of theyear a farmer what keeps sheep can't knowtoo much 'bout feedin' lambs.

NOTHING TO FEAR.

"Have you spoken to father, George,dear?" she asked, and the voice which camefrom under the lapel of his coat fairly trem-bled with happiness. "Have you begged hisconsent to "

"No, I didn't think it was necessary,"George replied," because he has always beenso friendly and cordial with me. Only yes-terday he slapped me on the back and gaveme a good cigar, and told me how well I waslooking, and that I must come up to thehouse as often as I could, and that you wouldalways be glad to see me, and we could havethe parlor to ourselves every night if wewanted it, and "

"Dear father!" interrupted the voice, "per-haps I had bettor break the news to himmyself." New York Sun.

Moving Day Musinjj-Don- 't

put the stovelids into the same las-ke- twith the chinaware. Remember this.

Contact with the cups and saucers will rubthe bracking off.

" On moving into a new house do not forgetto feel around on top of the cellar walL Youmay find something. Sometimes it is emptyand sometimes there is a drop or two left.

The family cat should le moved first in aload all by herself. The men are fresh amistrong and active then. They can move thepiano when they are tired, but not the cat.

The revival meetings have been well timed.A man who goes to church in the evening isnot likely to say "gosh" the next day if abureau chases him down stairs and jumps onhis stomach.

This is the month of smiles and tears, ac-

cording to the poets. According to hardfacts, however, it is the mouth hi which bothends of every length of stovepipe are exactlyalike as to diameter. Rehoboth SuuJuvHerald.

"Some of the hackmen of this city are ascaly set," grumbled a traveler at the Cen-tral depot. 'My wife and I got in from Chi-cago late last night, and I asked one of theJehus outside the depot where wo could finda good hotel. 'Try the Continental. It isn'tiar off. Take you there for a dollar,' saidLe. I jewed him down to seventy-fiv- e cents,and we got in. He drove about ten minutes-- ,

turned seventeen corners, and finally left nsut our inn. Ferhaps my dander wan t ujwi-e- 1 found out this morning that the hotelU uext to the depot " Buffalo Courier. '

WILDER fe CO.,rMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors. Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BC1EDERS- - HARDWARE, Paints. Oila, Glass Ma.t.uCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STEEI. NAlI.s. much superior to Iron, and cost but littl.

JOSHUA 1IENDY

jVXachine "WorksNo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-

hand

Mm, Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly In suck New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

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

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. ft?23-l- y

TO PLASTERS.We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and Ave foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, hearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now ir. successful operation atspreekelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to coll anil examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,295t Asciit1.

To tlie :Pviblic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Ortice with c. K. Miller, 42 .Merchant street.

Bell Telephone .17; Mutua'. Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or movlug work, all of w nich I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfullr.36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

JOI-IJN-T

14

J i f :'. 3 - - '.vise:.'..

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copperfi

J