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Vol. VIL No. J 058. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1885. BO OENTBSUBBOniPTION

PER MONTH

THE DAILY BULLETINSTEAM PRINTING OFFICE.

cWi iupcn Street,Ojiposllo Wont's C irtliico rnctory.

ascription, 50 cents por Month.Pay.uiu: in Advance.

All business communications lo bead-tlrwogct- l,

Manager Daily Bulletin, PostOffice Bov No. 14. Telephone 250.

Oaniki. I.ocun, '. EditorWhat Taylor, Local ReporterJ as. Q. CtiUvtou, Manager

Commission Merchants.

BREWER & COMPANY,0. (Limltud)

UliXKKAL MnKCANTIIX ANU

Commission Agents.

list oi' oFi'icuits:1'. 0. Jonus, Jr. . . .President & Manager,). O. CAnTKU.....Trcasiuer&8cciutary

DIHLCIOUS:

Hon. U. H. Hisuoi--. Hon. H. A. P. Caiiteuaas ly

(loo. W. Macfarlauc. II. 11. Macfarlano.

G. V. Kr.ACPAIiLA.NE & Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS AND

Suiat' Factors,Klro.l'roof Building, 52 Queen Uiect,

Honolulu. II. I.AUEM'3 tor

The Wuik.ipu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sug.ir Plantation, Hawaii,The Ileeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Fuuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow aud Port--

ablo Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlees, Watson &Co's Sugar Machin

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.

185

r o. berqer,24 Mkkciiant Street.

General Agent for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,

The City of London Fire In. Co(limit'd

South British and National Fire & Ma-rin- e

Insurance Co.

Macnealo & Urban Safes,

The Celebrated Springfield Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

The Hartford Fire IusurancoCo.The Commercial Fire & Marine Insur

ance Co.238

J. LYONS, L. J. LEVEY.& LEVEY,LYONS Auctioneers and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., - - - Honolulu.

Sales ot Furniture, Slock, Real Estateand General Merchandise piomptly at-

tended to.Solo Agent3 for Americau aud Euro-pea- n

mercliaudise. J18

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu. 1

S. GRINBAUM & OO.,M, Commission Merchants,124 California street,

San Francisco, Cal.

Clans Sprcckcla. Vm. O, Irwin.

IRWIN & COMPANY,WG.Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN & CO.AS. Importers nnd CommissionMeichants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kuahumanu sts., Hono-lul-

78

GONSAIjVES & Co.,MA. No. 07 Hotel Sticet, Honolulu,Importers and Dealers in Dry anil Fancy

Goods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,289 &c, &c, &c

T. WATERHOTJSE,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen st., Honolulu. 1

S. N. Castle. J. B. Athctton.is COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King at.,Honolulu. 1

& PHILLIPS,Practical Plumbeis, Gas Fitters

and Copper-smith- s, No. 71 King St.,Honolulu. W Houso and Ship JobWork promptly executed. 17

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y228 and 230 Fort Street,

IIonolulu, . . - Hawaiian Is.W. II- - PAGE. Proprietor.

t)8 ly

WILLIAM MIli.ER

Oabinetm'aker

And Upliolbtejer,No. 03 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canos and "Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSBrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c

(made ot the latest designs.

b.

Pi'ofesslonalB.

Dr. Emerson,Resldcnco and consultation rooms

ut No. 2 Kukul St., comer of Fort.Telephone No. 140. 59 2ra

ID P. GRAY. M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Ofllce, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 1) to 11 a m., and 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Kinnu and PensacolaStreets. 948 ly

LA. THURSTON,Attoiiney at Law,

Successor to Smith & Thurston.27 38 Merchant Street. lm

A ROSA,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Aud Notary Public,Ofllce with the Attorney General, Alllolanl Hale, Honolulu. 842 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office, on Merchant street, (next doorto Dr. Stnngcuuald.) 495 ly

EICHARD F. BICKERTON,and Counsellor at Law.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free-hold-

Office, No. 4-- Merchant st. 1

Brown,Attorncr and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowlcdgments of Instruments for thoIsland ot Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumauu stHonolulu. 1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of tho Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ucgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 100

M THOMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

and Solicitor in Chaucery. OfficeCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I. 984 tf

WILLIAM ATJIiD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu. at the office ofthe Honolulu Waterworks, foot of Nuuanu street. 189 .i

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor. Interior Office,Honolulu.

WO. AKANA,and Hawaiian Translator

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near tho Bridge.

Translations of cither of tho abovtlanguages mado with accuracy and (lispatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,Steam encines, sugar mills, boil

ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

CHR. GERTZ,No. 80 Fort street, Honolul,!"

Imporier and Dealer in (tent's, Ladles'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

H. S. TREGLOAN,TAILOR,

204 FORT ST.

Robert LcHore, O. M. Cooko.

LEWERS Sc OOOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

WILDER Si CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanii Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,C07 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b

Wolfe & EdwardsGrocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P. 0. Box 130, Telephono 349.

1501 Gin

"WM. McOANIMLESS,No. C Queen street, Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestllccf, Veal, Mutton, Fifth, Ac., Sc.

Family and Shipping Orders curofullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 340 ly

w T. RHOADS,Ml AIVI'I IIC Y. KM I I .l)l.'.l?

Shop on Queen street, near Alakea,835 Om

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.WE tho undersigned uro prepared

to furnish household servants,collect bills, mid do Anglo Chinese in.terprcting nnd a general agency busi-ness. Charges moderate.

. SOYONG & AHPHART,30 0m 43 Nuuanu St

BailBNEW COODS ! NEW GOODS !

NOW READY FOR INSPECTION AT THE

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,TV. S. SOIIS, Proprietor.

104 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

Every DBDartment

Ladies' Jerseys (all colors) at S2.o0 nnd upwards ;

Ladies' Chemises at 50 and 75 cents ;

Ladies' White Skirts, 2 Ruffles and Tucked at 75 cents ;

Ladies' Night Gowns at SI. 00.

HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS I

The Largest and Rest Assorted Stock of

BalMCilliiiei''y Goods in tlie !Kiiig-doiii..'e25-2

A large variety of Roman Stripes Plaid and Scarfs, and Ribbons, Rough and ReadyStraw Hats in all shades and most popttl.tr shapes at 75 cts and npwaid.

School Hats, 50 & 75 Cents.

JAMES BRODIE.VeterinaryOFFICD and residence, coiner

street and Molvibbiu lane.Olllcc hours from 7 to 0 a. m., and 1 to 2r. it. Orders left at the Pantheon St

will be promptly attended to.P. O. Box HO. 843 tf

WEMER & CO.aianufticturliiK Jewellers,

2VO. 03 FORT STREET.Constantly on hnnd a largo assortment

of every description of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

D58 ly

PIONEERFACTORY

A.rS"I BAICEBY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. --Sagr Telephone 74.

k

XK.A.Y3XEf.orders for Cartage promptly at-

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Office on Queen Street,opposite A. W. Pierce & Co.'s.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE, No. 10.082 ly

LUCAS,Contractor -- isl'sfe.

and Builder,Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu.Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work llnlsh. Turning, Scioll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

ALVINn. BASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Gazette Building . Merchant street

723 ly

Telephone S3,

EnterpriseI PLANING MILL,

L Alulcen, near fcuccn St. mC. J. Haiidke, Proprioior.

& BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

C2T Orders promptly attended to. -- J

foii nam:Hard and Soft Mtovo Wood,

034 Out and Split! ly

AVILDEB'S H. S. .CO.Limited.

Steamer KinnuKing, Commander,

Leaven Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Labalna, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Makena, Mabukona, o,

Laupahoeboo and HUo.Returning, will touch at all the

alove ports, arriving at Honolulueach Saturday afternoon.

MeiiisM ! Immense

Special Children's

Surgeon.

STEAM GANDY

Contracting

UNION FEED0

Hay, Grain and

Bargains

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsTelephone XV&.

Iftlniiil order Hollrltol, ami gooiln delivered pronintlj-- .

U. M. BENSON,

BENSON, SMITH &&

113 is 115 FORT STREET,.

Depot for Boericke & Schreck's

Homoepathic PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Bottles,

And Allaiie Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

KOTICE.MR. N. F. BURGESShas purchased the Ev.

press Business lately carried on by Mr.G. M. Lake, at 81 King Street, and isprepared to execute all orders 'withpromptness, and respectfully solicitspublic patronage. Office Telephone,202. Residence Telephone, 102.081 tf N. F. BURGESS.

POI ! POI !BWHcox'h Machine 3Indo.

Families and others in want of Good,Fresh, Clean,

Machine Made Poi,Can obtain the same in quantities to

suit by leaving orders and con- -

tainers withJT. B. OAT,

At Pacific Navigation Co.'s Building,801 Queen street. tf

mmThe Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.'

THE CASINOAT T1IU l'AUK

IS OPEN EVEEY DAY.tSTTho only sen.sido resort in the

Kingdom. II. J. NOLTE,Proprietor

Hay aMFeeiMessrs. S. F. Graham & Co.

Take plcasuro in aunouuclng to theirold friends and patrons that

they havo

JUST RECEIVEDa fresh lot of

Choice Hay anil drainWhich they oiler at

Tlio Xiowcut fllurlcot. JlattH.3T Hay and Feed dellered to any

part of the city.H. K. UltAIIAM A. Co.,

Nn.S2 KIiiL' Rlrnftt.'Pfiini.nr... XT. 1Q7 n; i...V,VJ1IUUU X1J, IUI. UtfU All

Offered

CO..

Medicines, Ricksecker's

I

COiPANY,Chicken Feed.

(1. W. BMITU, '

HONOLULU,

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTABLISHED 1815,

Capital, 9,000,000 Roichsmarks,

undersigned, having been appointed agent of the above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable in

Honolulu.II. RIEMENSCnNEIDER,

G70 ly b at Wilder & Co's.

Aotlce.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all whom it may concern.

rfff"1 "" '''c undersigned havinggin SfrlfJ made alterations, additions,

S5Yi$jJiMvnan(l improvements in hisft&ascVauJ soAl' FACTORY,Is now prepared to give

The Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

TALLOW,And will furnish containers for the samefree of cost to any ono who may desire.

TJIOS. W. KAWtlXS,Honolulu Soap Works.

Office In Brick Building,King street, Lelco. 483 It

J. M. OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of

STATIONERY,Tho Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gtnette JJoct, MerchantStreet 1 by

LAINE &:CO.Havo a Lirgo Stock'of tho

VERY BEST HAY.3-rai- n, Etc.,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the Ciiy

AGENTS FOS THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agent, for tho Hoover Telephone.

CommisaionorofDoodsfor CaliforniaTelephone No. 147. 700

i v

BAGGAGE EXPRESS.. w. Tho underslgntd having

JaBSaRX taken charge ol BaggageSil222li5fixprcss No. 31, for the

of carrying on tho Express andBurposc 'hopes by paying strictattention to business to receive a sharoof public patronage.

CST" Moving pianos and furniture aspecialty. ANTONE A. KEUMI.

Residence, corner Punchbowl and la

Streets.Orders may be left with C. Hammer,

or West, Dow & Co., Telephone 170.39 tf

F. HORN'SPioneer St'm Candy Factory & Bakery,

UHTAIIMHHKD, 1H03.

Manufactures all ami every article inConfectionery and Patry and BreadBakery fiom the best and purest mate,ilals, guaranteed free from all

ADULTERATIONHis alwajs on hand all.sizcsof his Rich

and Unsurpassed Quality of

WEDDING- - GAKES,Enjoying a rich reputation of many

jcarb, and are ornamented in anystylo desired, and arc sold at the

Lowest Possible PricesUnequalled facilities and steam enablesmo to sell all articles manufactured atmy Establishment Cheaper than anyother in this Line of Business. Vanilla,Chocolate, Cocoanut, hand made andMould Creams of all flavors at 60 centper pound.

RICH PUFF CREAM CAKES,

at 5 cents each. Mince and FruitPies always on hand.

Pure and Wholesome Bread !

Vienna Rolls, Family & Graham Breaddelivered to any part of the city. Tholaigcst and most various Stock of Con.fcctloncry can bo found at

15. HORN'SSteam Candy Faciory and Bakery.

No. 71 Hotel St., between Nuuanu andFort Streets.

P. O. Box No. 7G. Telephone No. 74.

1004

Notice to tie Ptiic.We tako plcasuro in announcing to the

public that, in addition to our

Pastry and Confectionery Business,Wo Hill open our

Ice Cream Parlors !Which have been fitted up elegantly ac-

cording to our trade, on

HATUltDAY, jVX'KIL. 35tli.Our Cream will bo only of superior

quality, made of genuine cream. Aswo havo made arrangements with theWoodlawn Dairy to supply us only witha flrst-cla- ss article from samples wohavo had of the same, wo aro ablo toguarantee satisfaction. The followingassortments of Ico Creams and 8herbetawo will keep at our opening, and manymoro kinds if trade will Justify It:

VANILLA, LEMON, CHOCOLATE, COFFEE.STRAWBERRY. PINEAPPLE and

COFFEE GLACE.

HIIOERXSEI'S,ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.

Parties supplied any day except Sun-day- s.

'I hose wishing Ice Cream forBunday must leave their orders on Saturday beforo 0 p. m., ihich will bedelivered beforo 10 a. in. Sunday. Thecreams will be packed so that they w 111Keep eight hours In a first-cla- condl.tlon. Hoping to get a bharu of publicpatronago, nnd thanking tho public fortheir liberal past favors, wo remain, re,pcctfully,

MELLEIt & HALBE,1003 ly King, near Alakea St.

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ifa

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HSI'

BISHOP & Co., JSANKI2HSHonolulu, Hawaiian Island?.

Draw Euluingo im the

JBunlr oi' California, t. IT.Ami tlictr ugantii in

NEW YORK. BOSTON, 1I0N0 K0N0.

Messrs. X. M Rothschild .fc Son, LondonTho Cumiuuruiul Dunk Co., ol Sydney,

Londou,The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,

Sydney.Tho Hank of New Ztalnml- - Auckland,

Clirlstcliurcli, and Wellington.Tin' Hank of British Columbia, Vic

. tor'm, . 0. and Portland, Or.AND

Transact a General Hanking Business.CG!) lv

H' "

Fledge! to neither Bed nor Tiuty.Bat established for tho benefit of all,

SATURDAY, JUKI': 27, 1885.

THIS EVENING'S DOINCS.

Honolulu Rifles, 7 :H0.Yoscmitc Skating Rink 7.Central Park Skating Rink,

OPIUM.

The tax of 610 a pound on opium,which was established by tho lastCongress, had the effect of decreas-ing the importations of the drug fora time, but at present there is alarge increase of its importation.

The above extract from an American paper seems to lean towards theopinion that restrictive legislation is

ineffective for the suppression of theopium trade. And it is an assertionvery often hazarded that laws of thatkind have a tendency to produce

contrary of those intended.Such assertions cannot stand the testof cither theory or practice. Withregard to the theory, it might aboutas well be alllrmcd that lawsagainst murder, theft or arson in-

crease the number of criminals in acountry. If such proposition liasany show of reason about it, it is

wonderful that no statesmen haveever thought of cleaning out ciimcby giving it full scope to extermi-nate itself. But coming to practicalresults, wc have not far to go fortestimony to support prohibitorymeasures. The results of prohibi-tion in this Kingdom for the pastfour or five years is that tho planta-tions arc stated, on good authority,to be comparatively free from theopium nuisance, and that the traf-fic is now confined chiefly to Hono-lulu. Some years ago, a Iiccn.sesystem was in vogue. Personsbought the privilege of debauchingthe nation with opium. Chinese,Hawaiians and foreigners nil in-

dulged. The effects wcic so palpa-bly disastrous that the Chinese them-

selves petitioned the legislature toabolish the traflic and tabu the im-

portation of the drug. At present,a corporal's guard cannot be muster-ed from among all tiiat class of citi-

zens whose opinion is worth anythingto support any measure for relaxingthe terms of the opium law. Insteadof releasing the national hold on theopium business, the best voice ofthe nation is to throttle it with afiercer grip than ever before.

THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Euitou Bulletin: I notice thatour Asiatic immigration question,.continues to occupy a considerableportion of the columns of our jour-nals and nearly unanimous publicattention, without any of our writersdaring fnlly to chronicle our bitua-tio- n,

for fear that American states-men may become acquainted withthe true position of the country andwithdraw a treaty which is supposedto be fostering and encouraging astate policy of superseding the Anglo-

-Saxon race with Eastern pagans.I will here take the liberty to statethat in order to hccure future pros-

perity to these Islands the foreignersand natives of the kingdom should,without delay, seriously take intoconsideration the critical and unsa-tisfactory state of affairs throughoutthe Islands. Something must bodone to preserve our independencein future and retain the Hawaiianflag, which now so feebly floats overour capitol, for tiio original ownersof the soil and the white race whoseinfluence and capital heretofore havebeen the main support of the king-dom. In order to accomplish thisobject and hold our prestige as acivilized nation it will be necessaryfor us to put an absolute and finalcheck upon the fiuthcr encioach-men- t

of tho Asiatic races who arenow overflowing the country. I be-

lieve it to be tho duty aud right ofevery citizen interested in tho culti-vation of sugar to unite in one com-

mon cause for protection against in-

vasion, by adopting law& and puttingin force a policy which will in futurebring relief, check retrogression, andsave tho Hawaiian Government from

dishonorable and disgraceful fu--

IIP;'- - ture. It must be

IMS?' '

conceded that wc

have the lawful right of protectingourselves against tho incoming of thethousands of Chinese now on Ha-

waiian soil, wilfully defying out-

laws, lending astray mid pollutingour young females. The mostlcatncd writers of civilized nationsin this enlightened age, who havehad occasion to experience Asiaticperfidiousness, acknowledge tho in-

fluence of those races to be materi-ally detrimental to the progress ofhumanity and an impediment in thewar of civilization. Especially istins the case in countries where theyhave been allowed liberty, wilhequal rights, to compete with othernationalities. To His Majesty as nruler at the head of the nation, morethan any other person, belongs thoresponsibility of redeeming the lostprestige of his lace and securingtheir future happiness, wclfaic,prosperity and unity, by changingthe immigration policy heretoforepursued by his ministers. If heaccomplish this object he will securefor himself and people a name whichwill hereafter be honored and re-

spected by foreign nations, renderthe balance of Ins reign inconceiv-ably grand, and firmly establish him-

self under the protection of nativeand foreign subjects alike who arenow being .superseded and pushedto the wall by uncontrollable Asia-tics. If tlicie is not a kapu or somerestriction placed upon the influenceof the mongolian races, or if theyare not restricted in business concerns now controlled by tnem in apreponderating degree, the whiterace in the near feature will be ob-

liged to close out their businessenterprises at serious loss, and quitthe Kingdom to invest their capitalin a safer market, leaving the Ila- -

waiian race and their posterity un-

der the control and protection ( ?)of a race of unprincipled easternpagans who have been liberatedfrom bondage by their former mas-

ters in order to save to them-selves the expense of returningthem home to the Chinese Empire.What a fatal and unforesceing mis-

take has been made by our law-

makers in immigration legislation.It has been the direct cause of super-seding many of our foreign mer-

chants, and throwing a very largenortion of Hawaiian trade into thehands of Asiatic merchants, so that,to-da- y, bankruptcy and insolvencystare the white merchants in theface, when they would have beendoing a prosperous business on afirm and substantial basis in this,their adopted country, if thesecoolie laborers had not been allowedliberty and equal rights with thuiand the original owners of the soil.Wc are reluctantly compelled to ac-

cept the situation and the deplorablestate of affairs as they now exist.Mongolians are here in large num-bers, and by the sanction of our rulersthey are firmly established, hoardingour gold and controlling a verylarge portion of Hawaiian businessenterprises throughout the kingdom,protected by statute laws and byHis Majesty's leading officials, andI think I can safely state againstthe consent of a very large majorityof his foreign and native subjects,who arc daily becoming more cd

and hostile to this encroach-ment. If 1 am rightly informed,the most important question now at-

tracting public attention is, how,and in what manner, are we to rec-

tify these evils caused by the intro-duction of this Mongolian race, andregain control of our mercantilepursuits and circulating capital, soas to cause it to flow into and here-after pass through the hands of ournow unsuccessful business firms andskilled artizans and the natives ofthe soil, instead of it passing, asit now does, from the hand of thesugar planter directly into the handof the Chinese merchant and specu-lator, to be wholly circulated withinthemselves and eventually to beshipped by lliem out of the countryto purchase goods, farming toolsand utensils, and other commoditiesof trade in China, which ought tohave been purchased from the peoplewho arc now so generously assistingus by treaty, and in whose hands liesthe future destiny of these Islands?When wc take into considerationand look about our once orderly city,which is now mostly filled withnothing hut loathsome and vile densof iniquity ; with Canton and Hong-kong coolies in idle and ungovernable bands roving everywhere aboutthe Kingdom ; with their merchantsstrictly bound and dealing with eachother for every requirement, hoard-ing up and sending our surplus goldout of the Kingdom to a foreignEmpire, thereby preventing ourgold law from being successfullyput in force; organized and com-

bined for the purpose of violatingour laws daily, and establishing densof infamy and corruption which aremostly inac,ccssiolc to our policoforce, and dens of opium where con-trol is obtained over tho young Ha-

waiian femalo to gratify their lustand uncontrollable passion; manyof these ungrateful Mongolians, indefiance of all laws, except theirown, having a practice of sellingtheir promiscuous Hawaiian offspringto their pwn countrymcLi solely forgain (which practice isupheld onlyby themselves and uncivilized racesgenerally, ungoverneu or only govcrnccl by a weak nnrt imbucile ruler

or a despotic monarch, in countriesunguldcd by statute or moral laws) ;

hnvo wo not the right and underthese existing circumstances is it notour duty, for the ucncflt of tho wel-

fare of Hawaiians, as well as allforeigners to awake from a lethargi-cal atatc of inactivity, and plncorestrictions, lawful of course, uponthose who have been conducting thoaffairs of this nation? Aud is it notaleo n duty which wc owe to ourfellow men, especially those nowlaboring in bondage, to see that nomore deluded human creatures arcenticed to come here to bo boundunder Hawaiian contracts solely forthe benefit of a few individuals, andto gratify an insatiable ambitionknown to exist amongst our rulerswho arc daily enriching themselvestinder the already mentioned treaty,and a Hawaiian labor contract systemwhich has been a boue of contentionfor several years and the directcause of expelling nearly the wholeof the Anglo-Saxo- n laborers fromour soil?

Now to rectify these existing evils,wc must use our cndclivors to raiseby assistance and encouragementour laboring classes from a state ofdegradation now existing, to one ofself-respe- ct and t, andplace them in a position and on theroad that eventually will lead themto a higher standard of morality andprosperity. In order successfullyto accomplish this object it will befirst necessary for our plantationowners to adopt a free labor system.This can bo accomplished and bebeneficial to the planters by estab-lishing his laborers with their fami-lies on small pieces of land or farms,with houses and agricultural imple-ments sulllcient for their convenienceand accommodation, the holderagreeing with the planter to cultivatethe soil and raise cane to supply theplanter's mill upon shares or at somestipulated price which will bring bothmaster and tenant-hold- er in a faircompensation. This will leadthe better and more enlightened classof immigrants' families to changeany intention, previously formed,perhaps, of leaving the Kingdom, andto remain here permanently. Jiutin order to carry out successfullythis system so that itmay licreatter become ucncuciai tothe whole community it will first benecessary to supersede those Chinesemerchants who arc holding nearlyall stores in the immediate vicinityof the plantation, who aic absolutelycontrolling our circulating capitalwhich is now paid by the planterinto the hands of his laborers, thencedirectly into the Chinese storekeeper(or take-alls- ). Restricting theseChinese stores, if adopted, will allowour fellow-citizen- s, American, Euro-pean, or Hawaiian, to step to thefront with their hitherto dormantcapital, and at the expiration of oneyear from the adoption of this policytho laborer would of necessity pur-chase his goods so as to benefit alikethe storekeeper, purchaser, and thecountry, because this money wouldcirculate trough the hands of ourforeign merchants (not Chinese) andHawaiians. Such a policy, if adopted,would take the trade and our circu-lating medium out of the hands ofAsiatic merchants and place it inthose under the control of the Anglo-Saxo- n

lace who have been the mainprotectors aud supporters for manyyears past of Hawaiian enterprises,and foreign capitalists would sechere a sure and safe market forinvestment and would be induced toreturn the whole or major portionof the capital which they were actu-ally compelled to withdraw from thekingdom on account of the Asiaticscombining and securing control ofour trade. Immediately after a law,modelled on this policy, being passedand put in force hundreds of Chineselaborers or coolies now lying aboutthe kingdom, encouraged in theiridleness by receiving more or lesssupport and protection from theirwealthy merchants and secret socie-ties, would be obliged to work inour cane fields, for a fair compensa-tion, as their leading men would nolonger be in a situation to encouragethem in unreasonable demands uponthe planter willing to employ them,and I believe these laborers orcoolies would then freely accept thenew state of things and work for theplanter as freely and willingly asfor the Chinese rice grower, theirown countryman.

The Hawaiian constitution allowsus the freedom of speech and holdsus answerable for the abuse of thatright, therefore in justice to ourcause and in order, as it were, tosave our existence wc must one andall unite in one common cause andmake a stand to protect ourselvesand enslaved humanity. This canbe accomplished by striking fromour statutes labor laws which arc asource of contention, a hindrance toour national progress, and I main-tain a disgrace upon the humanfamily and a material impediment tothe prosperity and welfare of ourpresent and rising generation. Now,sir, if our laws arc not changed sothat relief can bo soon obtained forour merchants and people generally

if the large and increasing numberof Asiatic paupers are permittedcontinually to arrive by every steamer

if our unworthy Government con-

tinues to expend large sums on theimmigrant system iu force, which

expenditure benefits not the people,bona fide settlers, but the plantersand his agents only if our repre-sentatives to the next legislaturecannot bo prevailed upon to pass arestriction act, amongst other thingsespecially stopping tho i6sunnce-o-f

trading business licenses to tho libe-

rated coolie or coolie merchants,which would have the effect ofthrowing our trade and circulatingcapital into the channel which wouldcommand and retain our gold andits value in the countty if this ob-

ject cannot be accomplished we willcertainly continue to drift along dis-

united in our downward course untilwe arrive at a crisis of nationalanarchy, corruption and shamefullawlessness, which in all probabilitywill bo past redemption, or the con-

trol of our weak and tottering gov-

ernment, whose flag, now but feeblywaving, will give way and be struckfrom the code of nations, to be here-after spoken of with disrespectand dishonor.

Z. Y. Squikls.Honolulu. June' 23rd, 1885.

IN KAPIOLANI PARK,COTTAGES TO LET,

Wltk OK WITHOUT BOARD..ec bathing. Dodd's

'busses run to the place when two ormore passengers oiler. Apply lo

ALLEN HERBERT.E3T Telephone !102. fiS lin

STALLION VOW SALE

at

On Tuesday, Juno tfOtli,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, in front ofour Salesroom, the line Hawaiian,

bred B.iy Stallion

YOUNG CATOR.This fluo animal was sired by tho

well-know- Stallion Cator, out of achoice Thompson marc ; is 0 years old,and sound In every respect. This offersa rare chance to obtain a line stallionfor breeding saddle animals.

LYONSfi8 2t

B

&

9H5SB55B

LEVEY,Auctioneers.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.ORDER OF W. C. PARKE,

ESQ., Ass-iene- of the BankruptEstate of G. D. SCURAEDER, we willsell at Public Auction

ON TUESDAY, JUNE 30th,At 10 A. M., at the piemiscs on Hotelstreet, opposite the Fashion Stables, thestock and utensils of said estate, com-prising:

Lamps, Meal Blocks, Knives,Market Baskets, Sausage Cutters,Rubber Hose, Desk, Ice Chest, Etc.

ALSO,1 Largo Bay llor.se,1 Small Bay Horse,1 New Meat Carl,1 Second-han- Meat Cut,1 Four-whe- Carriage,1 Set Cariiage Harne,1 Set Light Cart Harness,1 Set Heavy Cart Harness, Blidlcs

and Saddles, Etc. Twins cash.58 2t LYONS & LEVEY, Auct'rs.

Special Credit SaleARE INSTRUCTED BY G. W.WEMACFARLANE is CO. to offer

at Public Auction, on u liberal credit,at our Salesroom, on

Thursday, July 2, 1885,10 A. M.,

The following lot of new consignments,just received from the manufactories:

India Rubber Water-Proo- f Coats;Buggy Aprons;Water-Proo- f Legging, Etc.;Austrian and Newcastle Rugs;Blankets assorted coloi.s;

a choice invoice orTailors' Cotton Printed Linings,

0 Coils each of 2 audBest English LEATHER BELTING.A very line assortment of GENTS'

HOSIERY, ETC.A small but lino lot of SUPERIOR

MERINO SHIRTS.An invoice of LACED BICYCLE

SHIRTS (whlto and colored), hpcci- -

ally manufactured for this mnrket.Also, a cholco lot of LADIES

SHAWLS, and other goods too numcr.'ous to mention.C8 It LYONS & LEVEY, Auoi'ra.

HonoiOn

FurnitureA.rV A.TJCTX03V.

Monday, Juno 29th,10 A. M., at the residence, No. 27ATPunchbowl Hill, wo will tho

entire Household Furniture, consistingof B. W. Bedstead, Painted Bedsteads,Chairs, Tables, Mattrasses, Pillows,Mosquito Nets, Crockery and Glassware,Kitchen Stove and Utcusils, etc,, etc,

LYONS & LEVEY,07 2t Auctioneers.

GllAFTED

Owe aid. Lemon Trees.

TREES are of the very bestTHESE ONE DOLLAR EACH.

FFor salo by

54 lin

AT

sell

J. KI DWELL,Honolulu Nursery.

TEMPLE of FASHIONNos. 61, 63 and 65 Fort Street,

We wish to announ ths arrivul of our new Bumrusr Stook in our

which is the most complete in this city.

53?" Feathers Cleaned and Curled.Native Straw Sewed in nil the Styles of Hats.

500 pieces of Dress Lawns at very Low Prices.Now designs in Dress Goods, Satins & Buntings.

Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Dressesin large varieties. A large invoice of Laces and Embroideries.

Ladies', Misses', Children's aud Infants' Hosieryin the latest styles.

BOYS' WAISTS! BOYS' WAISTS!Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing a specialty.

K3-NE- W GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TO

BSST Call and be Convinced. "T3U

S. COHN & COMPANY.

oJOXMLTOEiO.

SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L NOTT.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, 'Agricultural Implements, Houso FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise-Jus- t

received Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chest9, new styles of Chandeliersand Library Lamps, Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stoves.

-- FAIBBANSS' AJSI HOWE'S SCAL,ES."tAll of which are offered upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

J0I-1TT- , 1. 8 Kaaliiraii Street.

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATR HPE and RUBBER HOSE,

993

lousePLUMBING,

SHEET

Keeping Goods,

TIN, COPPERIRON WORK.

AND

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,The Only Recognized General Business Agent on the Hawaiian Islands.

ESI-AJBLISIIE- D 1 870.Offices in Campbell's Fire-proo- f Building, 27 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I

I. O. JJox 315 Tclophono IT'a.T.SEl'H

a33TA.lia,AI33NTS s

REAL ESTATE AGENT Buys and sells Heal Estate in all parts of theKing-dom- .Rents Offices, Houses, Cottages and Rooms.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILDER'S INTER-ISLAN- D STE MERS-T- our

Ists and the Traveling Public will apply to mo for Tickets nrtd Information totho Yolcano.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWORK The Largest, Grandest and Soundest Institution of its kind in the

World.AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY KOUTE IN AMERICA

This Route excels all other routes going East, the tcenery being the grander,tho meals tho choicest and the Palace nnd Dining Cars the handsomest and mostcomfortable,

EMPLOYMENT AGENT Finds Employment for all leeklng work In the vari-ous branches of industry on the Islands.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANOE CO.The best known Company in the Iblands.

GUSTO M HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods at Custom House, pays and dischargesFreight and Duty Bills under power of Attorney.

MONEY BROKER Loans Money at all times on first-clas- s sccurltly.GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT-Le- gal Papers of cveryldesci Iption drawn. Bills

Distributed and Collected, Books and Accounts kepj nnd. adjusted. RecordsSearched. Rents Collected. Tuxes nnd IiiEUinncu oil Properly looked afler.Copying and Engrossing done. Advertisements, Newspaper Article.--- , Corres-pouden-

and Commercial Business of every nature jpiomplly nnd accuratelyattended t.

AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT HONoAuLU-Compan-les abioad

will correspond with mo for terms, etc. Oide for Inland Shells, Curlox, LuvaSpecimens, Native Views aud Photos carofully tilled lind forwarded to all partsof the World. j

t3S Information appertaining to the Islands given antl all correspondence faith,fullv answered.

873JOSEPH? E. WISEMAN,

Gonoral Business Agint, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,

b m

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,11

';t , &,

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m ,.'$imwm --tfme IHP

mu guu mrUn,

SATURDAY, .HTNK 27, 1 SHA.

ARRIVALS.

.Time 26

Scnr Aincrtcnn Girl (torn WaiauaeJuno 27

Slinr Llkcllkc (nun KnlmltilStmr Mokolll (loin MoloknlStmr das Mnkr-- (row KnpntiStmr J I Dowsett from MulukalSchr Wnloll from llononmSchr Wnlohu from MallkoSchr Mary Foster from WalmeaStmr Walmanalo from Walmanalo

DEPARTURES.

June 27

Schr Lcahl for HanalclSchr Llhollho for KnitSchr Kawnllanl for Koolau

mgwarKAtfi

VESSELS LEAVING Oil MONDAY.

Stmr Lehua for KuhiiliilStmr Mokolll for MoloknlSchr ICulamanu for HawaiiSchr Mnnuokawal for KoolauSchr ITaleakala for PcpcekeoSchr Malolo for PnpalkotiStmr J 1 I)ovi'ttP forMolokalSchr Walolt for HlloSchr Waichu for KauaiSchr Rob liny for KoolauBktnc Ella for S VStmr Jas Mnkco for Kapaa

VESSELS IN PORT.

BiltishbkOilcntc, HughesBk Catharlcii, HubbardUk Hope, PcnhallowBarkcntiiic Ella, Howe3 S Alameda, MorseBrit Bk Blrmah. JoupssBU Julia Fold, Btirgoiiiun

PASSENGERS.

From ICnliului per stmr Mkcllkc,June 27 Miss II E Carpenter, Kluwa,Miss llosc, Miss Landlord, Miss Louisa,Miss A Haunlpl, Mis Klna, Mr Xa-pole-

J U Kawalnui and wife, F TRouse, S T Alexander, W Alexander,Miss A Alexander, Miss J Alexander,U C Heine, Akaua, Miss K Kawalnui,Uou J W Kalua, II B Baldwin, Miss JT Aluli, Miss Dowsctt, Miss iJudd,Miss Hatch and 07 deck.

LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

The Honolulu Rillcs will havedrill at their armory this evening.

Usual gospel temperance meet-ing at the Bethel, 7 :30, this evening.

-- -Housemen have a chance to get a

fine animal at Lyons & Levey'sauction room next Tuesday.

Mh. Herbert offers cottages to let,with or without board, at his delight-ful seaside retreat in the Park.

An extra diversion is to bo givenat the Yosemite rink ht in theshape of a wheelbarrow race.

The building of the lime-kil- n inAmes's ship-yar- d for the HonoluluStone Co. is fast approaching com-

pletion.

"No business" is the only entryin the Police Court record y.

'A pair of pure white gloves forJudge Bickerton.

Lyons & Levey arc commissionedby the assignees to sell out theeffects of G. D. Schracder, bank-rupt, on Tuesday next.

-- -.

By the steamer James Makec wordcomes of a fatal accident on Ilana-maul- u

plantation, Kauai, yesterday.A German laborer, whose name hasnot readied us, was driving a bullockcart, and on going up an embank-ment the vehicle tipped, throwinghim out. The cart fell on him,killing him instantly.

All persons w. illing to take part inthe patriotic procession of antiquesand horribles on the "gloriousfourth" are dcsiied to report them-selves at Mr. Wiseman's ofllce atonce. Ladies arc informed thatspecial place will be made forcarriage parties of them, and it issuggested that this is an opportunityfor a very pleasant drive.

o.Mn. Hughes says the stonc-cut-in- g

apparatus, in deponing tuc har-

bor, Is doing its work handsomely.He sent divers down to ascertain thework of the chisel and they reportedfavorably. Mr. Hughes is about torig a contrivance to look at the bot-

tom of the bay from above water.He also reports the dredge about todig iu the shallow places near Ames'shipyard.

-- -.

A nuMou was in circulation thismorning that small-po- x existed in ahouse at Puukolo, near the fish mar-ket. There appears, upon investi-gation, to be no ground for thestory. It takes twelve days tor thatdisease to develop itself after conta-gion, and the infected vessel lias notbeen in port so long. It is, at thesame time, too soon for the com-

munity to cast off vigilance againstthe introduction of the malady.

The Adocrtiscr's chronicler of lastnight's serenade, in remarking uponthe distinct echo of the music on thuJapanese steamer, says : "It was asif a band were on board the steamerfollowing the music played by theRoyal Hawaiian Band." What apity those in command of thestepmer could not have captured theecho, and so take our regal musicavay to Japan with them. It wouldhave been such an advertisement fortie country I

45.-- W ' - 'W F)r

r1 SB ffFB H

THE FIRST CARNIVAL.

a niiANn succnss.

Last evening the-- first skatingmasquerade over given in Honoluluwas held at the Central Park :katingrink. The proprietor is to bo con-

gratulated upon a brilliant success.From 1,000 to 1,200 people wcroIn the great pavilion, hundreds whocame only a few minutes after thudoors opeued haviug to stand. Afew skaters took the lloor punctuallyat the first signal, and' the numberquickly grow until there were prob-ably sixty to seventy merry maskersHying round to the time of the band.The open side of the rink, oppositethe gallery, had been made pictu-resque with arches of palms in thesections. A row of colored lanterns,with ilowcr-dcckc- d festoons and feniclusters on both sides and beneathit, extended from end to end of therink. Festoons of tings weic taste-fully arranged nt intervals, and thechandeliers nerc gaily adorned withfoliage and flowers.

When the carnival reached itsheight, the rink comprised a specta-cle rarely seen here, for brilliancyand kaleidoscopic beauty. Therewas an indescribable variety of colorin constantly changing lights andshades in the skating arena. Withthe goigcous spectacular effects,there was an abundance of comicaldiversion afforded by the sprightlyyoung lads. A little harlequin wouldseize the Chinaman's pig tail to betowed round the course, while fan-tastically got-u- p beaux: conductedrather violent flirtations with not un-

willing belles. The latter perform-ance seemed rather shocking totaste, until the fact dawned that thebelles were boys not bell buoys,however. Among the most amusingand well-actin- g characters were theFat Boy, whose elephantine propor-tions were set off by contrast with ediminutive Blaine hat perched on thatop of his poll ; the Hawaiian Dude,whose lah-de-d- antics made every-body laugh ; the Clown, whose ridi-culous amblings and attitudes madelots of fun, and the Old Lady, ofwonderfully benign aspect. Nowand then some gamin would fall ofset purpose in the way of the pro-

cession, and there would follow agrand crash of half-a-doz- masquc-rade- rs

in a struggling heap. Themost grotesque costume was that ofthe Skeleton ; the best disguise wasHollister's Sodawater bottle, out oftwo little holes below the neck ofwhich the tenant kept a lookout.One of the best cot-u- n male lieswas Uncle Sam's, the stars andstripes of which made a pretty itemin the display. This had a magnifi-cent counterpart m the costume ofthe Goddess of Liberty, withoutdoubt the most imposing among theladies. The petit form of QueenNavarra attracted universal noticeand admiration, and, as will be seenbelow, carried off the prize for thehandsomest costume. The Gentle-man of Veiona's toweling heightmade him one of the most conspi-cuous characters in the scene, andhis get-u- p was worthy of his prominence. LI JUaudfs sombre aspectand white-robe- d dignity made a ma-jestic figure in the throng whichnever could get lost to view. Oneof the most ingeniously contriveddresses was that made of sheets ofour morning contemporary, and ourreporter gave the character the titleof "A Great Newspaper." Belowis given a list of the masqucraders,omitting a few names of personswho did not wish them published,and of those who only wore masksand did not appear iu character:

LADIESMrs. Bowler, Goddcs of Liberty.Mrs. Barker, Aunt ClilocMrs. Blanclinrd, Card GirlMrs. O. M. King, "A Great Newf paper"Miss Lucia DucliaMiy, Fortune TellerMiss Katie Kelley, Spanisli LadyMiss Mary Gomez, Queen Navairamiss Liizzie winiucy, fancy uressMiss Kice, Dolly DuttonMiss Kate Lislnnau, Scrap PictuicMiss Alice Ward, Old LadyMiss Flora Lynch, Flower GirlMiss Bush, Loave Woman.

GENTLEMEN.

F. Waldron, Half-Whit- o

Fr. Darling, SkeletonC. R. ColllnizK, Skeleton') SweetheartAlbert Suubert, BetsyH.Gunn, The SwellJ. Eenn, Hawaiian DudeW. F. Monsarrat, Gentleman of VeronaEddio Weight, ClownTommy Ryan, PaddyRobert Moore, Uncle SamJohn K. Inoli, KanakaKklSf'-Washingto- nE. Hopkins, JockeyMartin Hartmann, JapEugcno Darling, Jonas PuffyBenney Whitney, Hollister's SodaHenry Bush, ChinamanJimisNott, Jr, El MahiliE. Renken, Negro ''agoE. Boyd, Master MarinerN. II. Babcouk, ScoutWillie Lucas, Litllu Dude CigarGeo. Bruns, Brother JonathanA. Kenmi, AthleteRobert Feteison, Crazy QuiltAlbert Lucas, Nigger DundyuicKy UiVH, uoiorcu iJiuyTheodore Scverin,' Fat BoyAlex. Robertson, Young Lady,

At half-pa- st nine, the gong an-nounced unmasking, and in a flasheverybody knew who was who. Thena grand march took place in serpen-tine evolutions led by Mr. Babcock!This was about the prettiest sight ofthe evening. While it was goingon, the judges consulted, and after

enrcful deliberation announced theprize-winne- rs as follows:

The most liandsomo costume-M- ary

Gomez, n little girl of sevenyears.

The most original Frank Dar-ling.

The most comic Thoodore Sc-

verin.The gentlemen officiating as judges

wore Messrs. C. A. Brown, R. W.Lainc, Dan Lyons, J. A. Palmerand Dr. Fitch.

Af tor the parade the gong soundedoff skates, and a dance followeduntil 11 o'clock.

OAHU GOLLECE.

ANXivnns.vrtY exercises.

A fiuer entertainment could scarce-ly bo givcu to an enlightened com-

munity than that furnished yesterdayafternoon by the professors andstudents of the college at Punahou.A large attendanco from town cheer-ed the students and Instructors bytheir presence. The assemblagewas said to be considerably largerthan that of last year. The musicalexercises in the parlors of the domes-tic hall by the Glee Club were excel-lent. Tho club consists of six youngmen and eight ladies. Every piecesung and played was heard with raptattention by tho largo crowd ofspectators filling tho rooms and en-

trances. It would be doing injus-tice to the singers and players onthe piano to say less than that theirperformances were exquisitely fine,affording a veritable feast of music.Hero is the programme of the

MUSICA.LE.

Piano solo Moorish Dance.. ..SpindlcrMaui-h- Bcckwith.

Piano solo Thu Mill .TcnscnnIrene II.

Vocal solo When the Heart is YoungBuck

Jennie Grieve,riano solo Hope, Song Without

Words MendelssohnAlice

Trio Gently fall the Dews..MereadantcLadies of the Glee Club.

f Cauzonctta HellerPiano solo-- "i OnenliiKoftheBnll.KullakMinnie Brown.

Duet for Piano and Violin TarantellaDohlcr

Mrs. Hanford and Prof. Yarndlcy.Piano solo II Penscroso Heller

Horace Hall.Vocal solo The Angel's Serenade. . .

BragaAlice Benton.

Violin Obllgato by Prof. Yarndlcy.Piano solo Black Key Mazurka

HcrzogAda Jones.

Chorus These Moments EntrancingDonizetti

Glee Club.

Professors, students and specta-tors then moved into the main roomof the college building, where, aftera few minutes, nearly every seatwas occupied. The exercises hereconsisted of declamation, recitationand reading of compositions. Afteran opening chorus, "Sweet andLow," by the Glee Club, E. E.Mossman took the platform andgave a declamation on the Ruins ofTime a very creditable effort.Then came a beautiful essay, listen-ed to witli breathless attention, onthe Fairies of Manna Kea by LilianLyman. A composition on the Ap-

plication of Electricity, by WalterDole, was read by Kate Rogers, thewriter being absent on account ofsickness. The telephone and elec-

tric light were the improvementschiefly discussed. Honolulu wasstated to have one telephone toevery forty inhabitants, being ex-

ceeded in respect of telephone ac-

commodation by only one city, inthe United States, having one toevery twenty-fou- r. Next came littleNettie in the Prison, prettily recitedby llattic Forbes. An interestingessay on a Tour through England,was read by Aimeo Mossman. Tra-vellers' chief points of observationwere intelligently noted. ArthurBrown gave a declamation on Tactand Talent, delivered in a clear andforcible manner. Hawaiian Antiqui-ties was the subject of a splendidcomposition read by Maria Forbes.This paper contained some very in-

teresting accounts of customs andtraditions of the olden time amongthe Hawaiians. Horace Chamber-lain's declamation, "The Relief ofLeyden," a real word painting by"an able writer, of one of tho mostthrilling events in European htstory,was delivered iu good oratoricalstyle. May Dillingham's compo-sition, headed by the motto, "To-day we fashion destinj', Our web ofFate wo spin," was a brilliant effort,to which the reading did ample jus-

tice. The extensive grasp of thoimagination and humorous localhits in this essay brought down thohouse in repeated outbursts , ofmerriment. Addle Peterson's essayon Classical Allusions gave uvidenceof frequent communings with thegreat minds of poetic literature, aswell as an intelligent appreciation oftheir excellencies. Emma Rontonrecited a grand eulogium ou thePower of Christianity. The younglady voiced the spirit of tho words iurich, and finely modulated tones.A chorus l3' the school, "TheSweet Briar Roso " closed the pro-gramme. Professor Merritt an-

nounced that half an hour is devoted,twice in each week, by the wholeschool to Free-han- d drawing. Speci-mens of tho students skill in thisbranch were fixed on the walls- - for

the inspection of visitors. Tbcsospecimens lind been liken, one fromeach book, and afforded ample evi-

dence of efficient service on tho partof tho instructor as well as pro-

press on tho part of (ho learners,Tho drawing master is Mr. C. Fur-fo-r

neattx. The assemblage thonext ten or fifteen minutes wasa gay scene of congratulations, good-byes, pleasant holidays to you, etc.,etc. The busses appeared at thedoor, teams were unhitched, andbusses, carriages, pedestrians andall started homeward, nud so endeda red-lett- er day in (he history ofOahu College.

MONTAGUE-TURNE- R FAREWELL.

Only a few scats in tho body oftho linll remain untaken for thefarewell Montague-Turne- r concertthis evening. Thus n parting com-

pliment is assured tho visiting ladyand gentleman, from the community,which will send them away rejoicingto their future English home. HisMajesty has given Mr. Turner aletter of introduction to the Princeof Wales, which will probably bothe means of' obtaining a place forthe talented pair in the musical fes-

tival to be held in London nextautumn. Tho Princess Liliuokalani,at the Kaumakapili concert theother evening, presented Miss Mon-

tague with a beautiful gold bracelet,suitably inscribed in Hawaiian, a9 atoken of esteem and fiicndship.

A ROYAL SERENADE.

A serenade was given last even-

ing, under the auspices of His Ma-

jesty and Ministers, to the Japanesesteamer's company quarantined out-

side the reef. A detachment of theRoyal Band Went out with tho dis-

tinguished party on board the tugEleu, and played selections as theboat steamed round her big sister.Gorgeous floral offerings to those onboard were made by the King andthe Premier. Blue lights were burn-ed and sky rockets discharged fromthe Yamashiro Maru, and sonic oftho company on board the latterdanced on the quarter deck to themusic of tho baud.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

w will be "Children'sDay" at the Fort street Church. Inthe morning the children will meetwitli the congregation for worship.In the evening the service will belargely choral ; there will be a con-cert exercise and recitations by theyoung people, and addresses by Mr.S. D. Fuller and the pastor. Allare invited.

"Children's Day" at the BethelUnion Church. At eleven o'clock,interesting exercises by the SundaySchool and an address by the pas-tor. In the evening, 7:30 o'clock,there will bo shown a moss-grow- n

tower, in which thirteen young ladieswill place chimes. There will beaddresses on the Sunday School byMr. S. D. Fuller and Mr. FrederickT. Rouse, Jr., of Maui. All arocordially invited.

Usual services at St. Andrew'sCathedral. Rev. George Wallacepreaches in the morning, and BishopWillis, should he return home bythe morning steamer's arrival, inthe evening.

DON'T FORGET

The Hawaiian Bazaar, late Ten CentStore, is being generally sold out,and must be entirely closed out be-

fore July 15. Great reductions inall goods. 53 lw

There is a castle near Milan, Italy,which repeats an echo sixty times.Travelers report that they neverheard its match outside of the mod-

ern sewing circle.

NOTICE.

MR. CHAS. IIOYT'S Shoeing Shopis now reopened. Interfering

horses a specially. 29 tf

roit iient!COMFORTABLE and con.AVERY' house ou Kinau street, be-

tween Pcusacola and Plikoi street-- , con.tabling three bedrooms, parlor, dining,room, kitchen, pantry, baili.ronm,stables, etc. Large garden. Rent, $40per month. Possession given aboutAugust 10th. For further paiticular.sinquire of LYONS & LEVEY,

SO tf Auctioneers.

MUSIC HALL3IIHH AXXIH 3IOXTAJIIi:

AND

Mil. C'JIAItl-r.H.TIIHXl-.-

Having arranged to leave for Euglaud(via America) by the Ahimedu,

will give their

LAST CONCERT, ON

Saturday livening. Juno IV,

Concluding with two scenes, and thelast act of Gounod' masterpiece

Garden Scene, ( ) Garden Scene.unurcn Scene, FAUST Church Scene,

Last Act ( ) Last Act.

Chorus and orchestra under the direc-tion of II. lii:uni:n.

Fuller particulars further. Box planopeo at J, E. Wiseman's ofllco at 0o'clock Wednesday morning, Juno 24th.

Reserved Seats 1.50Gcucial Admission 1.00Gallery 50

c:i lw

STRATEDMY FREMlSKS.attliellalf.ONTO House, Nuuanu Valley, on

Juno llh, one mome-colorr- liorfoTho owner can havn tho tame by payingexpensed' and applying tn

. WL-RE-

87 3t Half. V ay House.

CHAS. IIUSTACEJUST RKCnVEI) per "Ala.

ineda" an Invoice of the CuttingPacking Company's Standard Goods,consisting of

TABLE FRUITS,Plo Fruit?, Jams, Jellies, Mlnco Meat,

Sauage Meat, Roast Beef. KoaMDuck, Salmon, Pickles, ChowChow. Queen Oliver, Walnut Cat.sup, Orango Blossom Honey, AppleButter, Pear Butter, Peach Butter,Asparagus, Exti.iftf, etc., etc.

Also ou hand, a general assortment of

GROCERIES AND FEUD.

Which will lie sold as low as Hie lowest.

GIIAS. IIUSTACE.EST Telephone 110 50 2w

1776 I JULY FOURTH. I 1885

P2t&art1"X: I

"Itally round Hie Fins, bora.Hnlly onco ugnlu."

THE PLACE TO BALLY IS AT

J. M. OAT, JI., & CO.'S,Where you can get a Flag from thetizo of a saucer lo well, as large asyou like. Also,

Fourth, of July Ball !

That is Baseballs, to playaFouitii ofJuly match game, with

BATS TO MATCH.Price of admission, accoiding to size.

J. M. OAT, JR., & CO.,50 td 25 Merchant Street.

JUST RECEIVEDEv "Oricnto" and "Blrmah,"

Cases B.&N. "Key" Brand Gin

In Green Cases.

Cases " Straw-Berr- ij Gin,

15 Bottle in a Case.

Cases "Wertineau" Brandy,Very Cheap.

These Goods, and a full assortment of

WINES,SPIRITS,

BEERS,

ALES, ETC.,

Aro offered for sale at veiy low; rates liy

LOVE JOY & CO.,fiO 2w 1!) Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

Lease ai Bool DeMs

Ar jYtjcxioix.

03sT FRIDAY ? JUNE 2Ctli,12 O'CLOCK NOON, at mya1;Salesroom, Queen street, I will se.l

nt Public Aucuon the lease of tbeASIN PHKMIM'.S, on King stieet,

Alapai street, lotrelhor with build.ings and improvements. Lease has 8years to run. Rental, i?120 per annum.

ALSO,

Book debts owing to Chong Hung'sHonolulu store, amounting lo ?G0U ;book debls owing to Clinng Hung'sEwa store, amounting to $1,180 ; bookdebts owing to Kwong On Tal Co,,.Ntiiianu street, amounting to $2.0U0 ;

book debts owing to Sun Wo Co., Nun-nu- n

fctreet, amounting to $175 ; bookdebts owing to Uomaii, Nuuanu street,amounting to $9:10. Specillcations ofthe above debts, and the books pertain-ing to them, may bo seen at the office of

K. P. ABJAMS, Auctioneer.EST TERMS CASH. 54 3t

HONOLULU DECORATIVE ART

HCIIOOL.N0, 7 CHAPLAIN STREET. Les.

sons given In 3Iariuc, Landscape,Mock Kensington, Photograph andCrayon Painting in Oil and WaterColors. Ploweis in Wax, Wool, Plush,Kelt, Silk, Leather, Hair, Crjstal, tfca.thcr and Flsliscalu. All kinds of Em-broidery and Designing taught withSkeleton Bead, Lace, Comb, Glass, Shelland Bullion work. For terms, etc, ap-ply to A. M. BURKE,H'.t 3m Temple of Fashion.

PIANO TUNING.AVING obtained the services of a

lirt-clas- s Piano Tuner, wo wishto inform the public that wo arc ablu toTunc and Repair Pianos at fhort notice.All orders left with us will bo promptlyattended to. and nil work warranted.10:12 1y WEST, DOW & CO.

Mr. H. H. Babcock,VXTiTH West, Dow & Co., wishes toVV iuform the ladies and gcntlemeu

of Honolulu, that lie will taku a fewpupils on the Guitar. Anyone wishingto learn will please apply at the store.

45 1m

V

. 31. CARTER,AOHST TO TAKE

Acknowledgments lo Labor Contracts.Office with Mr. KMibourno. 00S 8m

Pnocn A3IME .

Tuesday, June 3U, Fancy Skating byGentlemen. Prize, 310; same coadl.tlon9 as 23rd,

1019 8m D. P. SMITH, Proprietor.

J. A. Mackenzie,Having opened a shop on

JBetliel Street,(opposite tho Church), is prepared to

execute nil oidcrs for

Plumbing, Gas and SteamFitting,

And general work in his line. Allorders promptly attended to, nnd chaigejstrictly moderate. 40 am

FOR HONGKONG.

The Pine' American Hark

AMY TURNER,A. W. NEWELL Master

Duo at tills port on the

lOtli .July ISex,Will have immediate despatch for Hong-

kong direct.For freight or pastagc apply lo43 tlw C. BKEWKR & Co., Queen St.

FOURTH OF JEY RACESTO Ui: IIULD AT

KAPIOLANI PARKUnder the Auspices of the

HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB !

Uaces commence at 2 o'clock p.m. sharp.

KACU Xo. 1.

AMERICAN CUP-5- 75 added. Halfmile dash; fiee for all; weight for age.

BACK Xo. a.KAPIOLANI PUHSE-$1- 00. Mile

dash; for Hawaiian bred horses; weightfor age.

itACi: Xo. a.AMATEUR CUP Trotting or pacing;

best two in three; for members of theJockey Club only.

HACK Xo. 4.FOURTH Ol" JULY CUP Milo dash ;

a sweepstake of f,0 added for namedhorses; weight for age.

HACK Xo. 5.KALAKAUA PURSE ?1C0. Two

mile dash; free for all; weight for age.

Entries close on Wednesday, July 1st,at 2 o'clock p.m., at the olilce of theSecretary, witli the exception of raceXo. 4. CO BEROER, Sec'y.

52 2w

Yosemite Mm liit

Will be open every afternoon and even-ing- s

as follows:Monday, IWiliicHdny, TliurHilny nnd

Hntiirday,To the public in general.

Titomluy and Friday KveulncH, andIVcdiirKday and Hnturdny

Afternoons,For ladies and their escorts.

AMUSEMENTS TO COME:June !i0 Polo between the Myrtles and

Dudes.July 1 A Pig Hunt for a prize.July 7 Polo between Yosemlles and

Mvrtlcs.July 10 Pop Corn Party.July M Polo between Alerts and

Dudes.July 19 Neck-Ti- e Party f5 prize for

laruest tie.July 21 Polo between Yosemites nud

Alerts for prize.July 21 Ham Runt ; prize.July 25 Turkey Hunt, for natives.July 28 Two mile Race for prize.July Ul Grand Mask on skateH. Full

description given iu time.Fancy skater.-- , mubt look out for the

month of August.Dancing ow'ry Friday evening from

!) to 10.

3Uhlo ly tho Ulliul,Every Tuesday, Friday nnd Saturday

Evening; also nt the Wednesday Ma.tincc. T. E. WALL, Manager.

48

A BARGAIN !

J. A. DOWERTXfILL HELL, to close the ipiurtcr

V T and make room for a new de.parturo,

TWO NEW SURF BOATS,20 and 22 feet long, respectlvilv ; builtwithout butts or Ioluts in tho'tlmbers,sides, planks and gunwales. Theseboats aro open to Inspection and com.petition Willi any. I elalm for thesetwo boats that they aro not only

SUPERIOR m BUILD,But tlioy will pay the buyer, the coun- -

try and thu builder better man anyoher boats, aud can bo sold for lessmoney iu cash, from advantages painedby an Invention of my own, and opento others iu this Kingdom for a triflingconsideration.

Mutual Telephone No, S2S. 38 lm

v

"'A

ft'

I.

fe

I

I'

R.

I

w..bsc

feiM,

gnUjj gatlUHn.

WANTEDAHEALTHY girl about IS ycatsof

age, to help nrounil house, goodwages paid. Knipilient this utllvc.

r,iLllv

NOTICE.DURING my ub-on- Mr. Jos. Hy.

will net for mc under fullpower of attorney

(Signed) C11AS. .1. FIS1IEL.Honolulu, .hum in, 1SS5. 47 Sw

TO LET.'"pilE two-sloi- eoial building occu--

pied by Chilian iV Co. as n HiccMill, possession given immediately. Ap-

ply to C11U1-A- & CO.,'3 1m

HOUSE TO LETXI) Furniture for Sale, at No. TilA lleretania Street. 42 tf

FOR KENT.i Nicely furnished rooms with

or without hoard In n nrivntcSl3famllv. Conveniently located.

Apply to AVERY PA LJIEK,01 lw Heal Estate Agents, 05 Fort St.

TOJjET.pleu.-a-nl rooms suitable for

? oilmen, second Hour of the BrewerBlock, on Foil Street, over tho stole ofN. S. Sachs. Apply to

AVERY & PALMER,Heal Estate Agents, No. CO Fort Street,

til lw

COTTAGE TO LET.mjiaA nice 4 room cottage, within

Kjasficasy reach of llonoiulu,at Kapalama. Terms :?20

pur month. Apply toMRS. MARIA KING,

on the grounds, or to A. .1. Cartwright,athisolllce. 40 tf

TO LET.rrUIi: STOKE lately occupied byJL Samuel Nott, in Campbell's Block,

on Fort Street. Apply toL. A. THURSTON,

or B. F. DiLLixoitAM.Honolulu, April 1, 1885. 085 tf

For lleiil or Sale.l The premises on Nuuanu Stect,

opposite uiu Mausoleum, own-c- d

and lately occupied bvSamuel Nott. Apply to

L. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant St.

Honolulu, June 4th, 1S35. 083 tf

FOR RENT.very desirable and convenient

Family Residence on BcrctanlaSticet, until lately occupied by F. S.Pratt, Esq., complete with s,

stables, gardens and pasture. Also, thepremises occupied at present av a LawOlUcc hi John Russell, Esq., centrallylocated near the corner of Fort andMerchant Streets. For puiliculars, ap.ply either by letter or otherwise to

DR. STANGNWALD, Merchant St.EJltf

RICE STRAW.FINE lot or Rico Straw suitableA bedding for horses is offered for

salo in quantities to Milt buyers, al areasonable price. Enquire of

WONG LEONG & CO.,1007 Urn No. lfi Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

NOTICE.ALL debts due Samuel Nott, which

not paid on or before July 1stnext, will be enforced by suit. Bills arcpayable with L. A. Thurston, 38 Mer-chant St. L. A. THURSTON,51 lw Attorney for S. Nott.

NOTICE.

aefcijsy NEITHER the Cantain norAgents of the British bark " Birmah 'will be responsible for any debts con-tracted by the officers and crew of saidvessel while in port.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.Honolulu, June S3, 18S5. 51 lw

PATENT

Filter PressANll

Filter Cloth,FOll SALK 11V

H. Hackfeld & Go.53 lw

ffier's Stmsbiu Co.

New Route to the Volcano !

Via Keauhou.

rpiIE Steamer KINAU, King Oom--

maudcr, will leave Honolulu onTuesday, June 23rd, for Keauhou, theNow Volcano Landing, and thereafterupon the first Tuesday after tho arrivalof tho Alameda and Mariposa, due herothe 8th and 22nd of each mouth.

Wo offer passengersTiiuouau tickktbfor tho bum of fifty doi.laus am,cuauoks l'Aiu; allowing passengerstwcnty.four hours' time at the VolcanoHouse, and returning to Honolulu onSunday morning.

Oniy fouutek.n mills fuo.m runBTEASiim to tiif. Volcano, over a goodroad less than half tho distauco of anyother route.

On all trips except Volcano trips, thoKINAU will run her regular time tabic,going to ililo and returning to Hono.lulu nt 10 a.m. Saturdays. On Volcanotrips, passengers from Laupahochoomust tako tho bteamer on up trips.

can remain on board or stop overat Hilo until Friday at 0 a.m., as theychoose.

All further particulars given at thoofllco of

WJUUHSR'g STJ3AJMSMP CO.

Honolulu, June 13, 1885. 40 tf

jA . FOH KOLOA & WAIMEA,

m ijdi.The Clipper Schooner

WAIEHU,F. Kibbling, .... Maslor,

Will urn lcgulaily to Uiu ports ofKOLOA, HANAl'El'E & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight nr pasago applyto the Captain on boaid, or to the

Pacific Navigation Co.,800 Din Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sis.

Till! FAST 8AIMKO

Schooner EHTJKAIwill run lcgularly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Tlunsday, weather

pcimitting.For freight or passage apply to tho

Captain on board, or toPacific Naviuation Co.,

181 Agents.

rnii2 isxixxis

IS'o. S5 Hotel Street.These new Parlors, containing sixteenPiuvatk Rooms, have been elegantlydecorated nod furnished, and will bokept as a Ural-clas- s resort. The

Colobratod Elite Ico CreamWill be made from puio cream withpuiu delicious flavorings. Vanilla,

Orange, Pino .Apple, Strawbeiry,Peach, Almond, Coil'co Glace, Chocolate.

Sherbets and Ices,In large variety. Served with Caisemade on the Premises. Ico Cream,Drinks made to order in any style.Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti

Robert's choicest candies re.ceived fiesh by every steamer. Fami-lies, Panics, Balls and Weddings sup.plied at short notice. Ladles can havetheir home-miul- o Creams frozen andCakes baked to ordci at reasonableprices. A largo assortment of Shells,Corals, Volcanic Specimens, Tapas andgeneral Island Curios always on handat reasonable prices.

II. J. HART,Proprietor of the Elite Icc Cream Par.

lors. Ring up Telephone No. 182.ilSly

U.S. TRECLOAN,

H- 0

4VI

0Q

in

If

,WI.HIIiH,fc 0nCorner ofFort ami Hotel KtH.

870

FISIIER'S

'.S--- ,. fe?IWf,:i

J55.'. j

mM 4UuasCHAMPAGNE CIDER

APURE, WHOLESOME,HEALTHFUL

RE-FRESHING,

BEVERAGE,According to the highest and best medi-

cal testimony.Manufactory, : : : No. 13 Liliha St

P. O. Box, U70. Telephone, 281.

JBS?A11 orders receive prompt attention.

The Horse the Index of a Nation'sProsperity.

VENTURE.''piIIS fast tiolting ffilllon has beenJL withdrawn from tiainingand will

now bo kept for stock purposes exclu.hively. He has shown as much speed asover and had it not been for un acci.dent which befell him a few days be-

fore the nice, ho being dead lamo on tho11th, we think Unit he would have glv.en the gang a hard tussle for the mono'.Ho is now atl right again, and Is beingregularly jogged at tho track, and canshow close to a 2:80 clip at any timothat ho is called upon. This kind oftreatment has been found by long ex.perience to bo tho right plan to adoptwith a stallion, us by it he is not only asurer foal-gottc- but also ho willtransmit a gi cater amount of speed,energy ami vigor to his ollspiing. Thisplan is now the ralo in all of the largobreeding establishments everywhere.

To parties owning good marcs this isan opportunity that should not ho ncg-lecte-

for Venture, with his lino breed-in- g

and great speed, I consider tho mostdesirable stock horso in tho country.Mr. Campbell tells mo that of all of thohorses that he lms Imported to this conn,try, which is probably a dozen or more,ho likes his colts by Ventuie better thouany of them, which is surely proofenough of his qualities as a stock.getlcr.

Mares will ho taken to tho Park andreturned freo of charge. For imy addi-tional particulars apply to iorner ofPunchbowl and Queen Sheets.

C. . JULES.Honolulu, Juno 18lh, 1883, 60 Cm

i.

E. R. RYAN'SBOAT SHOP,

JSapluuutlo, - - - Honolulu

The oldest and only Hoat Building ShopIn tho Kingdom.

lloats and Scows of all kinds made toorder. Surf Boats a specialty.

I have Oak Timbers imported expresslyfor Island use.

All kinds of Boat Repairing done a1005 8horlcst notice. ly

Saratoga House.MB. 11. BARBER, late manager of

Aslor House, begs to announceto his friends and the public in generalthat he has purchased the SaratogaHouse, and will reopen on Sunday,May 24th. First-clas- s board by theweek, month or transient. Special ac.commodation for ladles and families.Reading Parlors open for guests of thehouse. The coolest dining rooms In thecily. No flies. 20 2m

TO STAND THIS SEASON.

The Celebrated Norman Stallion,

DEL CAPIOLVjV.stand for a short Season atWILL Cluney's place, cor. Queen

and Punchbowl Street. He is a hand,tome dapple gray, 10 hands high, weight1,400 pounds, and is a No. 1 animal ofhis kind. Terms. $25 for tho Season.37 lm C. U. MILES.

C BREWER & CO.

Offer for Sale to arrive per

Bark Amy Turner,From Boslon, due

JXJ3L.Y" 1st, 1885.

Franklin Stove Coal In Casks,Yi bbls Crushed Sugar,

Cases Frazer's Axle Grease,do Hoc Handles,

Bbls No 1 Rosin,Cases Wheelbarrows,

Nest Trunks,Hay Cutters,

Flax Packing,y, bbls Wilmington Tar,

Wilmington Pitch,Bales Navy Oakum,

Cases Ex Lard Oil,Grindstones, Iron Safes,

Farmer's Boilers,BblsDairy Salt,& Bbls Cement, lM.'and 2 in Ox Bowri,

Cases Axe and Pick Handles,Canal Barrows,

Bbls Ex Prime Poik,Kegs Nails,

Cumberland Coal In bulk,

MANILA CORDAGE,

Sisal Cordage,Oak Lumber, White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Ash Lumber,Eastern White Pine Lumber,

Refrigerators,Cases Tinned Tomatoes,

Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oii,

Ketchup and Codfish Balls,Cases Clam Chowder,

Fish Chowder and Gherkins, .

Cases Sausage Meat,Cases Huckin's Tomato Soup,

Cases ' Mock Turtle Soup,Cases " Ox Tail Soup,

Centrifugal Linings,Buckets, Lime Wasli Boards,

Cases Chairs, Cotton Waste,Cases Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M. Sheathing Nails,Bbls Twine, Bales Buck,

Hide Poison, Linseed Oil,Cases Turpentine,

Cases Brown Soap,bbls Mineral Paint,

Mammoth Rockers,Book Cases, Assorted,

Extension Top Carriages,Cases Curled Hair,

Drums of Caustic Soda.20 2m

The MatcniBss Metal Polisa

Best Made Has no Equal.

Give it one trial on Tarnished Metalsand be Convinced.

It is a vegetable polish and warrantedfreo from Acids, Poisons or Gritty sub.stances, and is superior to anything oftho kind heretofore offered to tho publicfor cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,Bailings, Show Cases, Harness Mount-lug- s,

Band Instruments, Brass or MetalLamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, LocomotiveHeadlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,Silverware, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,

AND ALL METALS.It is especially adapted to Marine,

Railroad, Stationary and Fire EngineWorks (hot or cold), and being freofrom nclds or grit, will not Jnjurojournals, bearings, the black letteringon metal signs, harness leather, or scratchthe finest polished surface.

The cleanest and best Polish forLadies to uso for Household and Kitch-e- n

use. It is put up neatly and convcnl.cntly to suit all, in 4, 8 and 10 oz., andllvo pound boxes, and every box guaran.teed perfect.

X'x'locs, SOo, BOo, 7li(i fc 134.Aside from its unequalled polishing

qualities, its strongest olaini on tho pub.lie favor rests in Its absoluto purity andcleanliness, being a clean, creamy paste,easily and conveniently npplicd. ForSale only at

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.Call and get Sample Box.

Syi.; Solo Agent for Hawai-ian Island Hi

AmjJmm&tmmm,-- ' .. tMu&4dtm.4jmba jkfaMJefo.

ADVERTISEVOUIt IJUHlNlSSt?

in Tun

"DAILY BULLETIN,"

Till! ONLY

EVENINGPAPERWlllCIt OOKS INTO

Most of the HousesIN HONOLULU.j

EASY RATES!

"TMF.MercM'The Only Paper in California

that Advocates HawaiianInterests.

A Splendid Advertising Medium

For Hawaiian Business Men desirous offorming trade connections

on the Coast.

All Hawaiian papers kept on file andfull information given concerning

the Island!:.

ANY OK15JERSEntrusted to the Proprietor will be

promptly and carefully executed,and no commission cnAiiaun.

TERMS Three Dollars per annum;$1.75 for six months.

Charles R. Bucklaiul,Editor and Proprietor.

OFFICE-3- 23 Front Street. Post-Ofllc- o

Box, 28G0, San Francisco, California.

SILK CULTURE iMy Book of Instruction,

"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"Gives all necessary information.

Price, Twenty-Fiv- e Cents per ropy.Silk Worm Egg;, Reels, Trees, Cut-ting-

Seeds, &cT, for sale at the verylowest market rates.

Thermometer and Barometer Combined

For use of Silk Raisers, free by mallonly 75 cents.

I will be pleased to give informationto correspondents who apply by letter,inclosing two-ce- stamp lor reply.Specimen ItoxcH or Cociioiih A. Reel-

ed (SI lie, 25 C'ciitN.!None but articles of the flrstquality sold

Address all communications to

Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter,Practical Silk Culturlst,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.044 NEW JERSEY.

L. lossiter'sPRICE XilfcSU? OF

jtWCullberry- - Trees.WHITE.

TEH 10 100 100018 to 24 inches.. 00c 4.00 $20.002 to 3 feet 00c 0.00 35.003 to 4 feet $1.25 8.50 05.00

KUSSIAK.10 100 1000

4 to Cinches... 2.C0 .$10.000 to 12 inches.. 50c 2.D0 15.0012 to 18 " .. COc U.C0 20.0018 to 21 " .. 70c 0.00 SO.002 toy feet $1.00 '7.00 40.008 to 4 ' 1.25 9.004 to 5 1.75 12.00Otot " 2.C0 10.00

Cuttings, per 100, 1.00; per 1,000, $G.C0.White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 80

cents; per pound, $3.00.Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, CO

cents; per pound, $7.00.

Miss Nellie Lincoln RossiterIs Agent for the following papers;

South and West, semi-monthl- COo uyear;

Farmer's Call, weekly, 50c per year;Farmer's Home, monthly, 50c per year;Home and School Visitor, monthly,

75c per year.As an inducement to parties to order

their Silk Worm Eggs during tho sum-me- r,

to bo forwarded in the tall, I offerpremiums, from April 1st, as follows:For $1, 2,000 eges, and a book of In-

struction.For $2, 5,000 eggs, book of instruction

and any one paper.For $3, oz. eggs, and any twq papers.

,For $5, 1 oz. eggs, two papers and book.For f0.00, 2 oz. eggs, and thrco papers.For $14, 3 oz. oggs, 3 papers and book.For $17,4 oz. oggs, and four papers,For $21, 0 oz. eggs, 4 papers and book

Tho ubove charges "are the regularlist prices for eggs' and the papers willbo sent as hero stated for ono year.Those sending orders through tho sum.mer, accompanied by tho cash amount,(Post-Ollle- o orders payablo to mc, onPost Ofllce,.l,emlerlon, New Jersey, U.S. A.) will receive tho premiums towhich their order entitles them, g

at once, and the eggs will bosent about November 1st.

NELLIB IilXCOliX UOHHITF.R,Practical Silk Culturlst,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,077 NEW JERSEY.

.ri.-.ii- i

Carriage and Wagon Maker,King Street, near Lincoln's.

Rcpniriiig, Hlncksmilliing ami" every description in tun Carriage and Wtigonline manufactured. Estimates and drawings funilsliiMl for till Car-

riage and Wagon building. 1 have also got up a new kind of BuggyCart, which for cheapness and practicability exceeds any cart everbrought to this country,

WITH Oil WITHOUT FOLDING TOP.I would bog to notify public in generalI have a Carriage and shop onKing Street, al the stand of M. J. Rose,

lately occupied by Messrs. Whitman &

Wright, where 1 am prepared to do any kindof and work, in a ilrst class,durable and practical manner. By close andprompt business, satisfactorywork, low and reasonable charges, I hope tomerit some of the public patronage.

ES. O--. SCHUMAN,979 3ni King Street, adjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contractor and Builder.

Frank Gertz, 103 Fort Street,

Has received by late steamers a splendid line of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,For Gentlemen and Children.

B3? Ioii'fc Pass 1:liie Door.970 Gm

LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,OT" ana CO Hotel Street,

NEW GnODS JUST ItEUEIVED, PER MAIUPOSA.-Cib- cl's Extract Beef, Lie-big-'s

Extract Beef, Day & Martin's Shoe Blacking, Kingsford WashingStarch. Bapplc's Raspberry Syrup, Crysple Diip, 1 gallon tin; do i gallontins; Mackerel boiled in Tomatoo Sauce, Batty Nuimb Sauce, do PicklesJars Spiced Lambs' Cases Pickle Eoll, Kegs Holland Hcivings,

in Oil, Cream Cheese, Cases Siloon 1'ilot Bread, do Medium Bread,Bird Seed, Kegs Family Butter, Dutch Sausages, Pohasco Sauce, Pine Table"""'u"i uuiubiojuiiuh a)nuii, vurriuu vsj'butb, ours oousca .rigs" rcet,Kegs Soused Pigs' Feet, do German Pickles, do Anchovies, Swiss Cheese,Germea, Hemp Seed, Rape Seed. Bbls Salmon. Annies. Cain Tlrlnrl vi iIaOnions.

. . , - 4 4 , -- e" "SOMETHING NEW.-Oxf- ord Brawn, do Pigs' Feet, Cherries, Fresh do

Gooseberries, Pie Plant, Horse Badish Hoots, Eastern Apples in Tins, Jarsand Shells, and a full of staple and fancy

PKICES LOW. Goods guaranteed and delivered to all parts of the city. FreshIsland Butter always on hand.

Island Orders solicited. Telephone No. 240. P. O. Box 297. C702

iilpiThe Comer Harness Store

Still the Front

Largo invoices of Goods (of all descriptions) having been received by mo ,they

WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER PRICES,Than the same quality of (Goods can be purchased elsewhere in Honolulu, and

satisfaction guaranteed. My stock consists of all kinds of AMERICAN.AND SYDNEY MANUFACTURE,

Saddles, Belts, Pouches, Leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c.,Bits, Spurs and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen.

The reputation of my HOME-MAD- E IIAItNESS for superiority of workmanshipand material lomains unchallenged during my six years' residence here.

Thankful for the generous of tho past, it3 continuance and increase inthe f uluro is respectfully

SS6 Urn Corner

Every Description of Job PrintingExecuted with neatness dispatch,

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,Bill Ilcadx

Briofs

Ball Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

Book Work

Certificates

Circulars

Concert Progr'ms

Draft Books

Delivery Books

Envelopes a

Hand Bills

Invoices

Queen Street,

the thatopened Wagon

oldand

Carriage Wagon

attention to

Ladies,

Tongues,

Currants,

line groceries.

to !

ENGLISH

patronage

and

AT

solicited nt the old stand.

of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, II. I

THE

Letter Headings

Labels

Law Reports

Noto Headings

Plantation Books

Pamphlets

Posters

Iteports

B,,owC,nrdsfc

'' Shipping Heco'tj

m StatementsMm ...

lugs

Visiting Cards

Wuy.BUIs

Honolulu.

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