i

1y .V

v.

if

U

I ,011111 p r ,fSt 1 11 it H ill II II

TV vV V

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. PRI DAY , SEPTEMBER 3, 188G.VOL. V.-- NO. 211.

MvtrlistmtM.&vttti?tmtnt$.

1 v. BONE MEAL!!

;1

.a--. .' e'

'3

At

V

V

3uUcrtisements.

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell BlocK, Merchant St.,

Has just received tnese celebrated brands oiWhiskies in case:

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

C. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

.MALTED RYE WHISKY.Anil lu Bulk,

" OLD CROW" WHISKY,

HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

"DHL AIR" WHISKY.

Special atteniion drawn to "NAflLKE'FINK.ST OI.I) POKK CALIFORNIA BKANDY.

& Full line of the best brands of Champagne,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

18.1 aug

u n i o rcFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL,. : 1 0.000,000

Established an Agency atHaviiiK for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against lirein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo,;freights, bottomry, profits and commisalous.

LuHsea promptly adjusted A payable.82-d- wtf WM. O. IKWIX cfc CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVEKYIJfSUKANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total num Insured in 1885 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the local ajreuta, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognizee

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

10dfcwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL 1 o.ooo.otso

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

lire Insurance oi all descriptionJT will be effected at Moderate Kates of Premum, by the undersigned.

WM. G. I It WIN & CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. GONimauti Street,

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

LEYl STRAUSS & CO.,14 and IB flattery street, iSan Francisco Cal.

I mpoi ters of Foreign and Pomestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Indies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of thecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.47 ln2fi 87

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

.Krn ted Taltle Water.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA.

AhMoiiitely I'll re.

As supplied to the principal families in Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. 3'jstf

G. 31. Jfjsselyn k Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Ship Chandlery,3H and 40 Market Kt Sau Francisco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52s f23-- l y

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

in PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS;Daily P. ('. AnvKKTiHER, one year .fs ooDaily P. (!. Advertiser, six months . 3 ooDaily P. O. Auvektihkk, three months. . 1 50Daily P. C. Advkktiskk, per month 50Wkkkly P. C Advektiskr, one year 5 00F elifn Subscription, W. P. C. A. (including

Postage.) .. .... .. 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

a xw KevolulTon in r--m

Dr. Cornelius Logan, the general'sbrother, who represented this country invarious capacities in South America,and finally as minister to Chili, chattingwith me about the insurrection in Uru-guay, told me an incident of his experi-ence in 1882 at Panama. lie had beento call on the representative of the gov-ernment then in possession at Panama,when the question of the stability of thegovernment had come up. He was toldthat there had been no insurrection for along time, and there were no prospectsof another for years to come.

Stepping back across the public squareto reach the hotel, the doctor was sud-denly surprised to see at the upper endof the street leading into the piaza alarge number of men with arms in theirhands rush out from the houses andform into line, level their guns and firea volley point-blan- k across the square.Then they scuttled away like vermin ina cellar from an approaching light. Thebullets whistled around his head, andhow he escaped he declares is a miracle.When he got to his hotel, being unableto understand the affair of which he wasa witness, he made inquiries and foundout that this was the beginning of a newrevolution. The doctor told me that thisis a fair sample of the stability of theSouth American countries. Cor. Cincin-nati Enquirer.

Doctoring for Every Little Ailment.Many people fall ill of disease simply

through fear of it. The imagination hasa powerful influence on the human body.One can very easily imagine himself tobe catching cold at the sight of an openwindow, when if he had not known thewindow was open, or was not afraid ofits effects, he would escape the cold.Doctors understand this secret, but theydo not impart it to their patients. Mostinvalids, real or supposed, would beangry if a physician would say to them,Nothing ails you, you only think so."

They prefer to think themselves 6ick,and in time they really become so, fornature, though she struggles hard, cannot stand everything. Too many drugswill finally destroy her healing power.

These people who love to have a box ofwhite pills in bottles, and a little book,all kept in some handy place, so thatwhen a friend who has eaten too muchdinner says, "Oh, I am fearfully nerv-ous!" they may run for the little book,look for "nervousness," and administerso many pills of bryonia. When theyhave a headache, instead of dieting oreating more moderately, they takeseveral drops of some nice poison. Theytrust nothing to nature, but call in adoctor for every little ailment, whenfresh air, exercise, and strict temperancein eating and drinking is all they need.

Cleveland Leader.

John Kelly's Ideas in Journalism.The late John Kelly introduced some

new ideas into journalism when he hadcontrol of The New York Star. Hishome was some distance from the city,and there he had a complete little print-ing office, including a small job press.Everything he wrote was set up in thisestablishment, and the proofs correctedand revised until they were entirely freefrom error. Then a final impressionwas struck off, and this was the shapein which his "copy" arrived at The Staroffice. It absolutely shut the door onany excuse for errors.

In addition to this his private print-ing office was used for typographical ex-

periments, the result of which appearedfrom time to time in the columns of TheStar. Any change in the style, as theheads, was always first thoroughly testedin this way. Mr. Kelly was very seldomseen about the office. I worked therefor a year and did not even know himby sight. He knew very few of TheStar people personally, but used to markarticles he liked in the paper and in-

struct the managing editor to give hiscompliments to the writers of them.jojpj Dixon in GlobeDemocrat.

Meal of a French Workingman.A Bordeaux journal describes the din-

ner usually provided for workmen in thatcity. A large plate of vegetable soup,cost 2 cents; a large piece of bread, 2 cents;a large plate of red haricot beans, cost 3

cents; half a plate of roast veal the quan-tity being ample for an ordinary mancost 4 cents; a plate of rice, 1 cent, andhalf a bottle of vino ordinaire, cost 4

cents; so it will bo seen a fair dinner wasprovided, with half a bottle of wine, for 15

cents. Detroit Free Press.

A Nobleman in a Cave.

A supposed French nobleman is living. in a cave in Connecticut. He dresses inleather made by himself of old boot tops,never speaks and lives by charity.Philadelphia CalL

evidently a Skeptical Physician.Dr. E. C. Spitzka, of New York, does

not believe in hydrophobia in men andsays soft soap will produce it in dogs asreadily as will rabid virus. Inter Ocean.

. I STANLEY. JOU X SFBraMCK.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS

410 Frut NU, Kan Franelseo.67 tf A w

isaac x. tvw. hukt cowiuDAVIS & COWELL,

MANCFACTCaSFS or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTERS IKK iililCKrt. FIttK

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 1 DRCMM Street, bet. Cla? and Washington,

P. O. Box ,293. HA.N i'RACltCO.7 m

J. C. JO'HSSON & CO., .

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMKNTH,

12 and 14 Pine street. Ban FrancUcO, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's fcant Cms Tanneries. HoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

l&yseS ItH. tf. ELLIS.. J. W. MtLLKft.

ELLIS & M ILLISK,Wholesale and t'omuiisnlon Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and MIhhIou, HAN FRANCISCOr Orders Nolleited. 423dec2SMy

Whittler, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C JtVBRER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILH, WINDOW GLAHH and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front Nt., t i Kan Frsnrlsfe424-l2w--

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 Nuiiaim St.,

Honolulu " H. 1.

Private Family Hotel.0

TERMS REASONABLE. FI HHT CLANS ACCOMMODATIONM.

MRS. J. VI ERR A,

lror let reN.

W. II. ALDJtlCH,tleuernl Undine Agent,

lias removed to J. I. Dowsett's store, Quern M.,where he will attend to any business entrustedto his care.

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

Orders for milk respectfully solicited, atidprompt attention given to the delivery of thesame.

Kohala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HANI).

Fancy rirlnk of every decr!itloua Npeelalfy.

H. PI. Webb,dftwiy Proprietor.

Employment Office.rpnE UNDERSIONED HAS MOVED INTOJL the oflice of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household strvsnts,collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. HOYONO.

Steam Laundry

PRICE LIST.TRANSIENT RATES.

White bhirts wth collar and cuffs) Eanudrledand Polished. I0c-nt- s each.

White Pants, plain, Laundrled 10 cents; starched1.1 cents.

White Coats, plain, 15 rents; starched, 'Hi cents.White Vests, plain, 10 cents; uiarched, 15 cents.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dozen for larcre plce,'FIFTY CENTS per dozen for nmail pieces.

DANCINO CLOTHS', 2 each.MOSQCITO nARH.SOrents, steamed and bleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed, l&ccnts each.

SPECIAL HatesFor Hhlpowners and Agents.

The laundry Wairoris run to all parts of thecity and suburos. Orders by Telephone or other-wise will receive prompt attention.

P. ELL TELEPHONE, 100. MITl'AL. i.

GEO. CAVENAfrll,2(7.tf

SELLING OUT

DsRiring to close ont onr

SHIP CHANDLEItY

And

COMMISSION BUSINESS,We will sell at reduced prices onr entire stock,good will and lease of pieraises to a re.sponslhleparty at a fair valuation.

A. W. PIERCE & CO.

Honolulu August 9, 18C. "34 10

ATTOBXEYS.AT.LAW.

OLABEXCK W. VOLM KY V,AlgfOMB.

Afthford A Asufortl,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS. SOLICITORS.

ADVOCATES, ETC.Office Honolulu Hale, adjolulnr the Post

Ofiice. 267lAwtf

BROWN, ATTORN ANDCECIL Public, Campbell' Block. Merchantstreet

M, THOMPSON.

ATTORN E

And Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'Block, secoud story, rooms d and V. Enuauce onMerchant street. Honolulu. II. I. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.KMtate tu mtiy part or toe KlutoReal BouKht.Hold and Leased on Comuiiaaiou

Loana Negotiated and Legal UorumeaU Drawn

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

WENNER & 00.a Fort Street,

Have uu haud New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

! Watches, IJracelets, Necklets,Pius, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate.Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Reimirinic in nil Its brandies.tGT Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

HI NO STREET,

a. J. waller. proprietor

Choicest J Meat tromlJf'liiemnHer!..,

Families and shipping supplied en SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices,

All meats delivered from this market are thorougly ehllled immediately after killing by meanof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEE? TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143-- tt

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Butcher,

CITY MARKET,

NUUANU STKEET.il

All orders Promptly attended to.Telephone 249. both eompanles,

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to Inform his patronsand the pnhlic generally that he will deliver hisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh everv afternoon between the honrs of 3and 5 t.. m. CORNED BEEF and PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand. 323tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

Pnelfle Commercial At Vertler

Office will from this date be presented for pay., merit monthlr.

Honolulu, March 2, 185.

USIOS FEED CO.,

Quern OSlhburyh titreed,WHOIKSALK KKTAJL

Dealers ui

HAY AND OKAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Islaud Orders Solicited.

9Uf

E'LTKEKLA. !

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Slock . viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is the greatest Flesh former. Milk and

Butter producer lu use.

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

100 K8. o lthls meat Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oats, Wheal, Cora, l:te.. Etc.

LAINE CO.tH tf

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and. Grain,Corner King and Maunakea Streets.

SWGoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3S7. US tf

TELEPHONE 55

pNTERPRISf?PLANING- - MILL. P

Alakea. near (tuecu St. LZ221-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Go.

Samrle bottle free.TRY IT. 63 tf

J. LYOiNS,

xViiotionetirAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic B'ook, Queen St., Honolulu

Salea of Furniture. Mock, Ileal rotateGeneral Merchandise proper! y attended to.

Sole Acreut forA wic-a- & European Merclaniise.

191-t- f

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Ilouolnln. II. I.5 t

JOSHUA HENDY

ZVXachiiie WorksNo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second,

Boiles. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERYPIPING, PIPE-FITTING- S, ETC.

Catalogues and price list forwarded upon appli-cation. fe23-l- y

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

The following is a report of the cornponent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

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

- 100.00Nitrogen 27 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Ki(ul. Mo.

.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. News,rial a ml Label Papers.

Hinder' Boidt,TwiiieN. Kt4.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 Leidesdortf Street.TelephoneNo. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N II. Special Attention given toIjitrtce Contracts. 58 tf&w

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR... PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIUILDERSbranches: steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of al! kinds, built complete

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

visable.'STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam 'fugs

constructed with reference to the trade iu,which they are to be employed. Speed, tort'-"- 1

nage and draft of water guaranteed.SUGAR 2HLLS AND SUGAR-M- KINO 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 quality of work being far superior tohand work.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

lie Coast of the Heine Safety Boilur.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

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

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - Hono'uluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )Ulirtseao-lyd-- w

L. G. SRESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and'driea;mnriulacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, 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, Sun Francisco, P. O. box 1388.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.

4 13, 41"i and 417 Washington nreet, opposite PostOflice; 4l- - 414 :iud 4 1C Merchant street.

479 fet2 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVER SALOON.M. 1 PORT STRBKT,

Oppoaite Wilder A Co.s"

H. JT. Holte, Propr.OPKX fOM 3 A. il. TILL 10 P. M

HUST-CUS- S LIXCuES. C01FKK,

TEA, S0D1 WATER, GI.VGES ALE,

Oijymr'x and 'J'obaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIIES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

.'.'::;;v;:- - & co, u:um milon the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI.VN4 II. A SMOKE, OR A (iA.ME OF

nlLLIAKDS.

H. J. N0LTE.26-- tf

Claus Spreckels, Win. a. Irwin.'

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN WLAXIW,

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. "TocStf

AUCTION SALE

o F

Valuable Property.

CONFORMITY WITH A RESOLUTION OFIS shareholders of the Walmea Sugar MillCompany, adopted at a meeting held on August13, 1886, authorizing the President and Secretaryof said corporation to dispose of its property,etc., the property of the said

ffaimea Sugar Mill Co.,

At Waiinea, Kauai, will be sold to the highestbidder, at Public Auction, at the salesroom of E.P. Adams & Co., on MONDAY, the

Gtli Day of September,

A. D. 1886, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to wit;The entire SUGAR WORKS, known as the

Waimea Sugar Mill,Erected on fee simple land at Waimea, Kauai,with all its contents and machinery and modemimprovements, manufactured by the HonoluluIron Works Company in 1884.

Leases of lands adjoining the mill site.Houses for manager, sugar boiler, engineer

and laborers.Blacksmith and carpenter shop.Fences.2'to working oxen, more or less.9 horses.3o oxcarts, yokes and chains.Brake, harnesses, windmill, blacksmith and

carpenter tools, including one large Putnumlathe complete and nearly new.

Implements.Dihi--e and household furniture.Railroad track, etc., etc.One second-han- d engine, 10x2. in order, made

by the Honolulu Iron Works Company.Also, all coal, lumber and sugar bags whatever

on hand on day of sale.

For information as to terms of sale and otherparticulars as to

EXISTING PLANTING CONTRACTS,

Well-borin- g and other minor contracts advan-tageous to the mill, persons desiring to becomepurchasers may apply to

PH. OPFERGELT,President.

EI). II O F FSC II LA EG E Ii A CO.,Agents.

Or to

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

td Auctioneers.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ami Wholesale Dealer inIuiorterNBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaaaumanu tr,-et- .

Honolulu, II. I. l.'itf-w- tf

CLACS SrRECKBLg en. o. irwis.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and ConimlMionSrJAK Honolulu H.I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,COMMISSION AtJK.XTS.GENERAL. Uueen St.. Honolulu, H.I.

T. BANSLN9. W. M A KXTEN9. P OfFKHfiKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Cmmiston Merchant.Importer Honolulu. H. I. 14-- tf

MACFASLANE & CO-- ,

IIOLCSALE DEALERS AM Keral Jobbers in ana LIQUORS.

'o. 12 Kanhu inami Street.HONOLULU. tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. ttieen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEK, VEALMUTTON, FIH,etc.

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

WATERH0USE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Reale Street. Kan FraueUro7

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 0, 1B38.

YOUNG WOMEN AT SCHOOL;TKE DAILY SD&trlisfiRtnts. -- timtisniifi:i5 AiiSrrtr t!:::r;!:.c-v'-n companies a miilio'i and j

.ialf of acres of grazing land at an av.fr j

tr;e of five dollars er acre, while theyjv. n 2,010, S-- .: acres of land, which li.iv I

V. . LUCE,Wine and Spirit Merchant,

Merchant Street - - Campbell Blockju-s- t been appointed OLE AUEST for tl e lUviiiu IsUnds for the lollowia cele-

brated good, viz.;

" L. DELMONICO'S" CHAMPAGNE.

VEUVE " CLICQUOT " CHAMPAGNE,

"CENTURY" WHISKY,

MKVimoP" WHISKY,

And h- just received jatvel of thte goods, together wtiu

APOLLINAIUS WATER,

JERSEY CIDER (in pints).

"SCHLITZ'S" CELE15R ATEl MILWAUKEE P.EER,

Kie.. tie., F.le. : 7

nrz? nam

THE MECHANICS' .BAZAR,

With the Hunt select, fashionable and cheapest stock of Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods andClothing,

Youths' Furnishing Goods and Clothing,Boys" Furnishing Goods aud Clothing,

Hats aud Caps, Boots and ShoesTrunks and Valises, etc., etc., etc.

With I' PRIGHT and FAIR DEALINGS, with a Ft'LL GUARANTEE that every arllcle we Nellwill he as REPRESENTED by us, and wilh an HONEST DESIRE to wake permanent friendn llhour customers, we resectfully solicit tlie patronage of the public of Houolulii.

'fca-G-- a rsr & co.DAVIS & WILDER,

Importers and Dealers inStaple hihI Fancy flroeeriOH, Irolitc, lrot IIoiim and FeeJ.

ISTo. 52 Fort street.Particular atteution is called to the fact that all goods in our line are WARRANTED FRESH

and of choice quality. All Importations are so regulated as to avoid accumulations of old stork.

FRESH FHUITS, VEGETABLE,AND

! St. Louis College.!

; Boarding: & Dav School

FX)!R BOYS,

At Kamakela, Honolulu.

PROSPECTUS.The course of instruction etuhrwes all the

branches of a good Christian and CommercialEducation. A Special Class has been formedthis year lor advanced scholars. Latin, Greek,French and German are optional.

TERaIS.For Day Scholars .V, 7.V, i,l SO.per mouth.The Boardinsf Department consists of two dis-

tinct clashes of pupils.Board and tuition, 1st Cl.i.ss, pel auuuni 1S0Roaidaud tuition, Jd Class, per annum 75Instrumental music, per month 4Vocal music and drawing, free of charge.Laundry expenses, per month a

Medical attendance forms extra charge ; also,repairs of all kinds.

Books and stationery at cirient rates.Payments must be made quarterly ievery 'i1

months), and in advance.Every boarder must be provided with bed

clothes, mattrasses, two niht gowns, severalsuits of clothing for Sundays and week days, sixshirts, six pocket handkerchiets, three pairs ofstockings, collars and ties, three pairs of shoesall marked. Also, toilet articles, such as hairbrush, tooth, nail and shoe brtishis. combs, soapand blacking, tor admission as boarders, cer-tiheat-

of good moral character and of healthare required.

Uniforms will be obligatory for boarders.Boarders may speud the first Saturday of every

nionih with their parents or suardians.A quarterly leport of the health, conduct nd

improvement of every boarder will he sent to hisparents or guardians.

The session commences this year on MONDAY,September 13, 188fi.

fifFor further particulars, apply to

FATHER SYLVESTER, S.S., C.C.

TO RENT,rTMIE COTTAGE NOW OCCUPIED BY MR. E.X K. HENDRY, containing six rooms, bath-

room, paniry, veranda room, etc. There are alsostables, carriage house, servant's room aridchicken house, all in good order. Apply on thepremises, or to A. J. CARTWIUGHT,

Kaahumanu street.

EOST,

N ENGLISH PUG DOG. FROM THE PLAINS.Answers to the nameof "Star." A suitable

reward will be paid on returning the same tothis office.

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTIONBY issued out of the Police Court, on the 2d dayof August, A.D. 1S8C, against P. Bohm, defendant,in favor of Jacob Moberg, plai ntiff, for the sumof ,;T.rt 15, I have levied upon aud shall exposefor sale at the door of tlie Police Station,

In the District of Kona,

Island of Uahu, at 12 o'clock

Of tlie Isl ih.v ol Orlubrr, A. 1. 1SSG.

To the highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the said P. Bohm, defendant, in audto the following property, unless said judgment,interest, cost and my expenses be previouslypaid.

Liht of r iperty for sale:

"Five Pities.372 4t DAVID DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.

NOTICE.A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OFVT the Olowalu Company, held on August 10th,

the following gentlemen were elected to serveas officers tor the ensuing year, viz.;W. G. Irwin PresidentH. R. Macfarlane Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard TreasurerC. O. Berger SecretaryC. O. Berger Auditor

C. O. BERGER,ang2 Ct Secretarv Olowalu Co.

f' '! ' I 1

mi

1 HVMtjN,pirr--

Ice House DelicaciesReceived by every steamer from San Francisco, embracing all varieties the market Afford.

WOODLAWN DAIRY BUTTER, in h hricks, and other choice Island Butter, always on hand.Daily deliveries to all parts of the city, Waikiki and the valley.

Hot It Telephone. No. ISO.

AUGUST

Higher Education of the Fair bex DoesNot Injure tbe Health,

In a recent report. Mr. Wright, the headof the Massachusetts bureau of statisticsoflibor, has shown that, according to thefigures, the higher education of youngwomen does not appear to impair thehealth. fcIt is sufficient to say," he de-clares, "that the female graduates of ourcolleges and universities do not seem toshow, as the result of their college studiesand duties, any marked difference In gen-eral health from the average health, likelyto be reported of aa equal number ofwomen eD gaged in other rinds of work."The facts which he states, indeed, go toprove that study, if not carried to an ex-cess, is actuaUy healthfuL and a goodpreparation for useful lives.

Mr. Wright sent printed questionsas to "conditions of childhood," "in-dividual ' health," "family health,""college conditions," and "death ofgraduates," to all the living graduates ofthe twelve American colleges into whichyoung women are admitted. A majorityof the graduates answered these questions,and it is upon these answers that he baseshis facts and conclusions.

Some of these facts are very interestingand suggestive. It appears that of all thegraduates reporting, 62 per cent,studied moderately, 9 per cent, rathermore intently, and 28 per cent,studied to excess. About half of theseyoung women did not enter society at all,and almost all went but rarel into socialdistractions. Of those students who werein good health when they entered upontheir college course, and who studiedseverely throughout it, more than 92per cent, retained good health aftergraduation, in spite of the severity withwhich they stuck to their text-boo- ks and!. ctures.

"Those who worried over studies alone,"says Mr. Wright, "show no perceptiblechange in health. Those who worriedover personal affairs, a decline in healthof 10 percent.; those who worried overboth studies and. personal affairs, a declineof 15 per cent. But those whoworried over neither, show an increase ofhealth during coUege life of 10 per cent.

The inferences to be made from manyfacts stated in the report are, that youngwomen should not, for their health's sake,enter upon a laborious college course attoo early an age; that while preparing forcollege, they should take plenty of exer-cise in the open air; and that they shouldbecome accustomed to perfectly regularhabits.

Some interesting statements, not directlyon the subject of health, appear as the re-

sult of the inquiries made of the graduates.It is stated that a large proportion of thefemale graduates of colleges becomeschool-teacher- s. Others engage in domes-tic, social or philanthropic labors. Theaverage age of graduation is 2Si years,and it is a striking fact that only aboutone-quart-er of these women graduates aremarried.

This is accounted for by the fact that acoUege-bre- d young woman is apt to be,from her long scholastic training, moreparticular, more thoughtful in consideringwhether to enter the married state; andthat she feel more independent than otheryoung women, her training enabling her,if she choose, to make her own living, byteaching or other professional work.Youth's Companion.

A Steady Old Citizen of Florida.During a friendly interview with Mr.

Thomas J. Perkins a few days ago we ob-

tained the following remarkable record:He has been agent for one railroad thir-teen years; partner with one man thirty-on- e

years; followed one line of business(cotton commission) thirty-fou- r years;written at one desk, used one chair, andoccupied one office thirty-fou-r years; wornone gold watch thirty-si- x years; has beensuperintendent of one Sabbath schoolforty years; subscribed to one paper forty-tw- o

years; subscribed to another paperforty-tw- o years; has been member, trusteeand steward of one church forty-fou- r

years; the official records of one churchare in his handwriting for forty-fou- r years;resided in one house forty-fiv- e years; livedhappily with one wife more than forty-si- x

years; been citizen of one town forty-nin- e

years; owns his grandfather's eight-da-y

clock, which has gone tick-tick-tick-ti-

in the family for 100 years. TaUahasseeFloridian.

The Season When the Poster Prosper.This is. about the season of the year

when the patent medicine and tobaccomen begin to decorate the walls withtheir brilliantly colored posters. Theyspend a great deal of money on this kindof advertising here, and, I suppose, do thesame in Other large cities. They seldomput out less than 5,000 sheets at a time,which is about as much as the averagecircus puts out. The cost of this is about3 cents per sheet for posting, and theprinting costs 4 or 5 cents per sheet.There are hundreds of thousands of theseput up every year, and each new brand ofcigars, tobacco, or cigarettes causes aneruptiou that makes the walls of the citylook like sections of an immense art gal-lery. Cor. Globe-Democra- t.

A Nw Pad in Suspenders.The embroidered suspenders fad has

been revived, and every dude is nowsporting these silken fancies, spotted withdaisies or other flowers, and worked bythe fair hands of his lady-lov-e. Theircost may be imagined when it is knownthat the recipient of these pantaloon sup-porters is expected to provide the buck-les and button straps himself, and theymust be either of gold or silver. Imaginea man going a fishing with such an outfiton. Pioneer Press "Listener."

An Innovation In the IJrawlng-Koo- m.

A pretty innovation among the gorgeousgowns at the latest of Queen Victoria'3drawing-room- s was a flight of butterfliesembroidered on one side of the train. Thework was so exquisitely done that thepretty creatures seemed alive, and thewoman who wore it did more to put anend to the humming-bir- d craze than anarmy of talkers and writers. ChicagoJournal.

In the Queen's Drawing-Koo-

Lady Randolph Churchill made such asocial sensation with her orange- - colore igown that the duchesses are imitating her,ad libitum. The result is said to be thatthe recent drawing-roo-m of the queenlooked something like an exhibition ofEgyptian mummies.

One of the Growing Kvils.Mental overwork is one of the growing

evils of the day. And it is a most danger-ous evil as well, because of its universal-ity, especially among those high in publicpositions of trust and responsibility.Wonewoc (Wis.) Reporter.

It is better to kick three or four picketsoff the fence and go through than to climbover at the risk of impailing yourself.Lehigh Burr.

XOTICE.AND AFTER THIS PATE MR. S.IROM connect ion with our house ceases,

ar.d he is no more authorized to sign the firmnrinebv procuration.

M. S. G P.I NBA I'M & CO.Honolulu. September 1st, 1880. 371-l-

Pacific Ccffisrcial kimmIS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.-- :o:-

TEBMS OF NCDHCRIPTIOV,

Per annum o 00Six month-- . :'. oo

Per month ouc

-- Subscription Payable AlttAyxiiiAdvance.

Commuiiictiona from all pari., of the Kli.'iouiwill ftlwuya be Very ar:ceptahle.

Pracns residing in uuy part f the Culted Stutescan remit the amount of subscription due hy PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for imhli.-ariof- i In the e.i!tort.Ucolumns HhouM addressed to

Editor I'aciitic Commj-hciai- . .auvilkuhek.'Cuainesa communications and advertisements

should he addressed simply" P. C. AnVKKTISKR,"

And not to individuals.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

I now for sale imjlv hi the Fnilwvi trig riacrs:

J. M.OAT dt CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetT. Q. THRfTM Fort street

Five OutM per Copy.

FRIDAY Septemler .'Jd.

ROYAL BIRTHDAY

We devote considerable space to a re-

port of the interesting proceedings yes-terday at the Palama residence of HerRoyal Highness Princess Liliuokalani,Heir Apparent to the Throne. Those

. who were present will not noon forget thecordial welcome and dignified demeanorof the Royal lady, or the enthu-siasm of native Hawaiians in con-gratulates her upon the joyous occa-sion. It was an exceptional experience,and proves that the reigning Houselives in the affection of the people. TheAdvertiser joins its alohas to those whocongratulated Her Ro-a- l Highness, andfurther wishes her many long and pros-perous years.

ENGLISH INVESTMENT IN AMERICA.

It has been well known for severalyears that English and Scotch com-panies have been investing more or lessin American mining and cattle prop-erties, but there has been little knownexcept from desultory newspaper clip-pings as to the present status of theseinvestments, what these foreign com-panies have accomplished and whattheir prospects are. A partial sum-mary of the work is now possible fromthe report made by Consul Wood, ofDundee, to the State Department ofBritish corporations, doing business inthe United States and having head of-

fices in Scotland. The report of ConsulWood is supplemented with a nearlycomplete list of all companies holdingi ivestments in the United States, anda glance at the report is sufficient toshow that the public generally has hadbut a faint idea of the extent of foreigninvestments in American enterprises.

The Scottish companies include twoclasses of investments, viz: 1. Trust,investment, mortgage and land com-panies. 2. Cattle and land companies.The first class of companies are con-

cerned in securing investments in land,railway and municipal securities, andthe second class generally find invest-ments in cattle, cattle ranches and in theraising and selling of cattle. The oldestof the Scottish companies has beenorganized over seven years, and hasissued shares to the amount of five anda half millions of dollars. The profits ofthese companies have been considerable,and tbe average dividends have amountedto from eight to ten per cent on thecapital invested, while one company hasaccumulated a reserve fund of five dol-

lars per share over the dividends. Thereport also shows that some of the in-

vestment companies have limited theirbusiness to American railway and mu-

nicipal securities with safe returns.Of the Scottish companies there are

five corporations of the first class andthree of the second class having officesin Dundee. There are also eleven com-

panies doing business in Edinburgh andthree in the city of Glasgow. In theUnited Kingdom it is estimated thatthere are eighty-on- e land, mortgage,cattle and mining companies now doingbusiness in the United States, with moreor less success.

A few facts and figures taken from thereport may not be without interest atthis point. British mining companieshave existed, principally doing businesson the Pacific Coast, for the last twenty-fiv- e

but the firt cattle and landcompany was organized in the year 1S0.Its success was sure and rapid and ledto the immediate establishment of othersimilar corporations for the investmentof idle British capital, which at best couldonly command a small profit at home.

The returns of eleven of the largest of

these cattle companies show that theycontrol 072,013 head of cattle, whichhave been increased during the past twoyears with 242.S19 calves. They soldS0,185 head of stock at the followingrates: For one-year-ol- $1 11; fort $23 Oti; for three-year-ol- ds

and upwards, $29 19. The average

valuation of the stock in herds wassomething over twenty-thre- e dollars perhead. To suport these cattle these

vo.- -t an average of four and a hu'f d.I'ur.-pe- r

:icr. Tbe dividends of these com-

panies since 1KS2 have raised from tourto over twenty per cent.

The total investment of all the compa-nies gives the following results: The au-

thorized capital of truit, investment andmortgage companies is J100.117;2?0, thepaid up capitals 3.076,.o9" and tne bor-

rowed capital is $30,lb7,07t. The capitalof the cattle and land companies is $4,-587,00- 0

authorized, $17,71,010 paid up,and $3,797,870 borrowed. The capital of

the mining companies i $23,931,000 au-

thorized, $23,301,070 paid up, and $043,-07- 0

borrowed. The general results of

this rejjort show that the Dundee trustand investment companies have paid anaverage of six and a half jwr cent andthe cattle and land companies four percent. Of the remaining forty-tw- o tru.--t

and investment companies in the UnitedKingdom two paid over twelve percent; two paid ten per cent; three i

paid a little less than nine per cent.;'three over five and less than seven anda hall ier cent. ; two less than three percent, while twenty-fou- r companies havepaid no dividend. Of the remainingcattle and land companies two paid tenIereent. ; one seven and a half percent. ;

two less than five per cent., while thir-teen companies paid no dividend. Of

the sixteen mining companies one par'fifteen per cent. ; one paid one dollar pershare; one paid seventy-fiv- e cents pershare; one paid twenty-fiv- e cents pershare, while twelve paid no dividend.

These figures and results are sugges-tive. Although it would not be fair tocompare these results with Americaninvestment in the same lines of enter-prise it may also be said that the losseswill fall far short of those too often fol-

lowing American ventures. None of theBritish companies, except some of themining corporations, are over ten yearsof age. Vet the conclusions of the re-

port are that the disposition to invest inthese companies or in new ones hasabated, and that under the new Federalfencing laws and from other business un-

certainties, the greatest development inthese enterprises by British capital hasalready been seen.

New colored worsted and Oriental lacesat N. S. Sachs'. 104 Fort street.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Reingold takes the lead.

The famous Reingold on draught at theCommercial.

A new sidewalk is being laid around thePantheon Saloon.

The Legislative Assembly meets at ino'clock this morning.

Mr. J. Lyons will hold a regular cashsale this morning at 10 o'clock.

Unlaundried shirts, this week only, at 50

cents each, at Chas. J. Fishel's.A few more of those $4 S shoes left at

Fishel's. Call early and save money.The book of the season. The Hosolflf

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1835. Price,Still further reductions this week at the

great inventory sale at Chas. J. Fisher.The Post Office dispatched by the Aus-

tralia 3,250 letters and 1,077 packages of

papers.The Honolulu Rifles will have extra drill

on Friday evenings for the benefit of newmembers.

Val Ill.itz Milwaukee lager beer is thefine:--t in the market. Bottled expresslyfor this climate.

The wedding which was to have takenplace at the Catholic Church last night hasbeen postponed until Saturday.

Latest novelty cream and ecru em-

broidery skirting, with edging to match,at N. S. Sachs', 101 Fort street.

A royal salute was tired at noon yester-day at Palama, in honor of Her RoyalHighness the Princess Liliuokalani.

Jersey waists in light blue, cream andpink, at very low prices, at the PopularMillinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprie-tor.

"The positive purity and palatablenessof Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky speciallycommends it to invalids and all others re-

quiring an effective and reliable tonic."Mr. .las. Welsh, of the Commercial

Saloon, has just received a few cases of t In-

famous Reingold Draught Beer, now all

the rage in 'Frisco. Reingold takes tinlead.

The friends of the Hon. A. S. Cleghornwill regret to learn that he was preventedattending the birthday celebration of ILrRoyal Highness Princess Liliuokalanithrough indisposition.""No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-

ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the HoNoi.ri.r Almanac amDirectory. 1SS0. I'r:e, .rn cents.

The Consular flags tnroughout town weredisplayed yesterday in honor of the anni-versary of the birthday of Her Royal High-ness the Princess Liliuokalani. The vesselsin the harbor were also covered with bunt-ing.

Prince msmnrcK us Speaker.Contrary to the advice of his physi-

cian, Prince Bismarck empties glassafter glass of water during the deliveryof his speeches in the reiclstag. Whenhe rises to speak, his arms seem to lookfor a support, and his hands, whosetrembling is almost the only evidence ofhis age, nervously pluck at his beard,his ear, or the cross which adorns hisbreast. He never speaks in a patheticmanner not even wheD dwelling on hisservices, the emperor or the fatherland.His speeches are rathev in the nature of"table-talks.-" but are much more en-

joyable in print than in the delivery.He frequently halts, stammers, and cor-rects himself. He has himself said: "Iam no orator; a gpKi speaker is rarely agood statesman." He shows his juridi-cia- l

training in his frequent Latin quo-tations, and borrovs many an Englishphrase from the language of the turf andfield. Berlin Utter.

DO YOU WANT a fine familv turnout, horso, phaeton, haritPHH, eti?DO YOU WANT a nice home for vonr family ?

DO YOU WANT a good safe, cheap ?

DO YOU WANT a s :od road break?DO YOU WANT a neat Hide-b- ar buggA ?

DO YOU WANT to rent a cottage ?

DO Y'OU WANT an agent to look after vour Lusinoa interests?IF YOU DO, call on or address

J. E. WISEMAN,General Business Agent, Merchant street.

Hell Telephone 172. I . ox SIS. Mutual Telephone 372.

Absolutely Pure.Thi3powdernever varies. A tuarvel of purity,

strength awl v holcsoiucnc?--- . Jiore economicalthan the or-i- i narv and cr.:i r t h- - scM in com-petiti- oi

with t'ho iunlt.itu.le et k shortweight, alum or phosphate pliers. Sold on :lyCI

Kgyu ISskim J'ovniitK, Co.. 103 Wali-S-

N.

DUFFY'S

Pint) Malt Whiskv

F O R

jVTecliciiial LTse.NO FUSEL OIL

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

I.N IT s E IN

Hospitals,Curative IiiKtltutioaiM.

Iiilii-uiarira- ,

AN1

Prescribed by Physicians Everywhere.

THE ONLY

3?mre StimulantFor the Sick, Invalids, Convalescing Patients

Aged People,

WEAK AND PEBILITATFIJ WOMEN.

Awatded FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL atWorld's Exposition, New Orleans, La., l8i.

For Fxee lenee riu! IMirity.

Maclaiiane & Co.,Sole Asonli

,For Sale toy All lrlls','

NOTICE.

H. HACKFELD HAS THIS DAY RE-tire- dMR. from our firm and Mr. J. C. Glade haswithdrawn from our firm as general partner.

H. HACKFELD & CO.Honolulu, 31wt August, 138ti.

Co-Partners- hip Notice.

MR. E. MI LLER HAS7THIS DAY BEEN AD-mitt-

as a general partner of our firm andMr. J. C. Glade will he a special partner of ourfirm from and after this date.

Mr. H. Lose is authorized to sigu our firmname hy procuration.

H. HACKFFLD k CO.Honolulu, 1st Septemler, 188fi. Stdltw

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

6i

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueHt Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

September 25th,And will leave for the abive port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SlTPKRIOKACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGKNTN.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and fine Al steel Ktfm.-hi- p

99

Of the Oceanic steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

SepteiTiberAnd will have prompt dispatcn with mulls and

for the alove ports.For f.eight or passage, having SITKRIHR AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Just received, ox Lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German ColognePrepared by Johann Maria Farina,

Gegeuuber ilem Juliclis-Pla- tz Cologne, Germany.

:o:

HOLLISTER & CO.,

lOO Eort Street.

--AT-

Mnatf

NOTES.

jSTcw Laces,

NEW SHIRTS.

STEW GOODS,

AT--

& CO.

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

1ST. S. SYCI-TS-, Proprietor.-:o: -

IN ew Embroideries.PINK ANI) KCItU CIIAMI5KY SUITS All complete, with Material and

Kin broideries.KMUPOIDKRY ANI) OKIKNTAL LACK FLOUNCING Deep enough for

Holoku and Skirts.CKKAM AND KCIilT KMIiUOIDKUY SKIRTING With edgings to match.

Pretty, Durable and Cheap.LI (.11 IT BLUE, CREAM AND PINK .IKRSKYS Plain and Fancy Rraided,

and Assorted Styles.

SHETLAND SIIAAVLS, SHETLAND SHAWLS In Red, White, Pine and Pink.A Fine Assortment of f,HIJeV Colored Silk (;iovet. Silk .Mills. 'orelw.

I'mlerMenr, Ktc

Gents' Eurni.sliiri Goods.NEW COLLARS. NEW NECKWEAR.

XT MRS. M EI.I.IX' 'lrestsmnkiritr estai.lfhni-ii- t oti the

OPENING OF--AND

V K I JV LOW pin c us.AT- -

EHLEESB. F.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 3, 185(5.

by Airnnmrn. jviiii.i..u:ition in a wry rr.u'ful manner m thefollow in terms :

V. the uuder-igne- d member uf tii?First Iiviitn of the Liiuiokiiluni Iv.luet-tion- al

S'( i'tv, bt-i- r to tender through our

not, however, coiulu le without payingthis tribute to the fair sex, that they

our pleasure and doubled ourexpenses; t Jod bless them.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said: Hi-Maje-

in appointing me the secondone to sjvak to this interesting tuit,has cast a reflection upon my singlenessof Hie and apparent want of appreciation

Second Division of the Liliuokalani Edu-

cational Society was intnhiced, andMrs. Charles W. Clark presented HerRoyal Highness with an elegant silverwater set, consisting of pitcher, cups andIhjwIs, suitably inscriled. Mrs. Clarkread the following address:

To Her Royal Highness PrincessLiliuokalani, President of the Liliuoka-lani Educational Society We, the un-

dersigned members of the Second Di- -

m

1 v?

k ir

I

BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES.

Her Royal Highness Princess Liliu-okalan- i

Celebrates Her Forty-Eight- h

Birthday.

A yiott Sncoctful Event-- In venXllureor the Princes with the Royal

Order of aplolul.

Yesterday was tlie birthday anniver-sary of Her Royal Highness PrincessLiliuokalani, Heir Apparent to theThrone. The Princess has attained the48th j ear of her age, and her many per-sonal friends, as well as the people gen-

erally of the Hawaiian Islands, rejoice ather continued good health, and wish hermany happy returns of her natal day.

The Palama residence of the royal ladywas beautifully decorated with maileand fern wreaths, and bouquets of flowersand during the early part of the day wasthronged with visitors, who called to congratulate the Princess and pav theirrespects.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION".On the eve of the day a number of

serenaders made the night musical, amthe memlers of the Kihoa society composed of those who accompanied thePrincess on her late visit to the islamof Nihoa presented a congratulatoryaddress, a handsome set of wine glasses,and a marble clock. These weresupplemented hv two kahilis madefrom the feathers of the kaula bird,which had been collected on Nihoa.ine members ol the .society also worethese feathers in their hair as a decoration.

ADDRESS BY THE MARSHAL.At an early hour yesterday morning a

detachment of iolice, with the Marsha!of the Kingdom and the Deputy Marshal,preceded by the band of the Reforma-tory School, marched to the residenceof Her Royal Highness, and paid theirrespects to the Princess. After present-ation in due form to Her Royal High-ness, the Hon. J. L. Kaulukou, Marshalof the Kingdom, said:

Your Royal Highness : I am glad ofthe opportunity afforded me to appearbefore Your Royal Highness in accord-ance with my protective office, to expressmy congratulations on this the anniver-sary of your 4.sth birthday. I am in-

spired, as are all my force, with theknowledge and hoje that Your RoyalHighness has reached this birthday ingood health. We are thankful thatYour Royal Highness, the Heir Appar-ent to the Throne, working with yourRoyal Brother our beloved King, havebeen doing all things iiossible to promotethe welfare of our beloved countrv. Wehope that Your Royal Highness may leblessed with all the prosperities of pro- -

gressive years, ine desire oi thehearts of every one of us isthat Your Royal Highness andYour beloved husband, His ExcellencyJohn O. Dominis, Commander-in-Chie- f

of the Army and Governor of Oahu andMaui, may be long continued in yourhigh positions for the prosjierity and ad-

vancement of the Kingdom. We alsogive your Royal Highness our thanksfor the uood endeavors and works ofcharity in establishing societies for thebenefit of our nation. Your RoyalHighness knows, as my force do, that Iam speaking on behalf of my office andof the Police force of the Kingdom ; butI am also speaking on behalf of thewhole nation, who join with us in ex-

pressing and speaking these words ofjoy and aloha for Your Royal Highness.We pray to the Almighty God that yourgood health may be continued in pros-

perity and peace. We will have thepleasure now and then of coming to laybefore Your Royal Highness our greet-

ings and "alohas," which arise from thevery bottoms of our hearts on every oc-

casion like this. AVe all unite in onevoice in presenting Your Royal High-

ness with this motto:"onipaa" (steadfast).

In conclusion, we wish long life toYour Royal Highness in the keeping ofthe Holy Trinity.

During the morning His Majesty'sMinisters, Government officials, and alarge number of ladies and gentlemen,paiil their respects to the Princess, whoreceived them in the main room. HerRoyal Highness was attended by Mrs.J. Ailau, Mrs. E. M. Berkley, Mrs. C. ofB. Wilson and Mrs. J. O. Carter.

BIRTHDAY ODE.

Among those presented was Mr. L.Montgomery' Mather, by Major AntoneRosa, of the staff of His ExcellencyGovernor Dominis. Mr. Mather read,and afterwards presented to Her RoyalHighness, the following original acrostic:

To Her Rotal Highness PriwcemLILIUOKALANI.

Liliuokalani, much loved Princess,In sweet remembrance of thy natal day,Lei all thy many friend their love expressIn modesty, their thoughts to thee convey.Under this clear hlue sky where thou wert born.On this fair land, thy name is heard with joy.Kindness and love awake with thee each morn;A nation knows thy heart without alloy.Long life to thee, kind Princess good and true,A perfect peace and perfect health be thin,Numbering with coming years, as they ensue,Increasing friends whose hearts shall inter-

twine.L. MojrrooMERr Mather.

This poem was beautifully mounted,being artistically illuminated and en-

grossed on white satin by Mrs. J. D.Strong and Mrs. Julius II. Smith. It is awork of art, in every respect worthy thewords and sentiment of the poem.PRESENTATION TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS.

The First Division of the LiliuokalaniEducational Society, of which her RoyalHighness is President, presented to ofthe Princess a set of silver spoons andforks. Miss Louisa B. Brickwood, on be-

half of the Society, made the presenta- -

cuiiiniitt'v ur heart iet toiiratuhttioi!ii- - Your Highlit-.-;-- ' iirtlivhy. an l our

vvi-J;- -- :'or vour future welfare :in l

pro.pf.ritv. We ilo lffg vour kin-- uoceptais'-- of the accompanying t as a

token of cur sincere regard.i'jned by seventy-thre- e members of

the Society.Her Royal Hk'hne:, in appropriate

and graceful terms, expressed her pleas-

ure at the gut., and sjioke words of en-

couragement to the lady members of thesociety, impressing ujvii them the ne-

cessity of always keeping its objectssteadily in view. It was one etnlnentlyproper and never to le lost sight of.

ARRIVAL OF Till" KIN'i AND il'EEN.At noon the Ixxjming of cannon from a

battery f three guns posted at Palama,announced that their Majesties had leftthe 1 'a lace lor the residence of HerRoyal Highness. Refore the echoes of

the salute had died away the Royalcortege drove up. Their Majestieswere received with the customary mili-

tary salute, and soon after apieared inthe spacious reception room, bowingright and left in recognition of the hom-age tendered them. Some little timeelapsed, during which preparations weremade for the great event of the day, thedecoration of Her Royal Highness Prin-cess Liliuokalani with the Star andGrand Cordon of the Royal Order ofKapiolani. Cushions were placed beforethe Royal presence, and the dis-

tinguished company being arranged byHis Majesty's Chamlcrlain in the fol-

lowing order, the interesting ceremonyprogressed: On the right of their Maj-

esties the Ministers, their ExcellenciesGibson, Creighton, Kanoa and Dare; onthe left, the members of the RoyalFamily; lieyond these, olficers of theRoyal Household and the Governot'sstaff; and outside all a great array ofvisitors.

DKCOKATIO.V OK IIICR ROYAL HIGIINKSS.

Her Royal Highness Princess Liliuo-kalani appeared at the entrance, leaningon the arm of her husband, His Excellency Governor Dominis, and advancedwithin a few feet of the Royal presencewhen they paused and made obesianceThe Princess then advanced alone, whenHis Majesty the King said

Your Royal Highness This auspiciousoccasion gives me unfeigned pleasure inaffording me the opportunity of bestowing Our Royal favor upon you, and inconferring an honor worthy of the re

mi icipient. iins nonor is conterreu inrecognition of your high merit, and as anexpression of our high appreciation ofyour constant devotion in the cause ofhumanity and in promoting the generalwelfare of our people. I am most happyto avail mvself of the opportunity ofloing vou honor on th anniver

sary ot vour iorty-eignt- h birthday.t recognize in your life a career mosthonorable and full ot usefulness to ourbeloved people. The event fills me withglad emotion, and the more so when Iconsider that this mark of distinction isconferred upon you as a woman and amember of my Roval Household. Incongratulating Your Royal Highness,Her Majesty the Queen joins me in fervent prayers to the Almighty that yourvalued life may be prolonged, and thatyour example will continue to inspirenoble ideas worthy of honorable works,and that your memory vill be preservedin immortal remembrance till time shallbe no more.

His Majesty, then taking from atable the insignia of the Grand Cross ofthe Royal Order of Kapiolani, spoke asfollows while placing the (Jrand Cordonof the Order upon the shoulder of thePrincess, who knelt ujion the cushions:By the powers vested in me asGrand Sovereign of the Order, I nowinvest you with the Grand Cross of theRoyal Order of Kapiolani.

Her Majesty the Queen then attachedthe insignia of the Order to the breast ofthe Princess, who rose and kissed thehands of the King and Queen respect-ively, being saluted in return upon thelips by the Royal pair. This ended theceremony of investiture, which was wit-

nessed with great interest by the privi-leged sjiectators.

His Majesty the King wore the follow-ing decorations : Grand Cross and Cor-

don of the Royal Order of Kapiolani,with the Collar and Star of the RoyalOrder of Kalakaua.

Her Majesty the Queen wore the Starthe Royal Order of Kapiolani ; orna-

ments, diamonds.Her Royal Highness Princess Liliuo-

kalani was without the insigna ofOrders until after the investiture of theGrand Cross ami Cordon of the RoyalOrder of Kapiolani. Ornaments, dia-monds. of

Her Royal Highness Princess Likelikewas without Orders, but wore diamonds.The young Princess Kaiulani accom-

panied her Royal mother.Her Royal Highness Princess Poomai-kelan- i,

Governess of Hawaii, wore dia-mond

toornaments.

His Excel leney Governor Dominis ofwore his Colonel's uniform, with theStar of the Royal Order of Kalakaua andthe Order of Isabella Catholica.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson wore thGrand Cross and Cordon of the Order ofthe Crown of Hawaii.

His Excellency Mr. Kanoa wore theinsignia oi Knight Commander of theCrown of Hawaii.

Their Excellencies Messrs. Creightonand Dare wore the Ministerial sash.

His Majesty's Chamberlain, ColonelIaukea, wore the Grand Cross and Cor-don of the Crown of Hawaii.

Hon. Paul Neumann wore the insignia ofCommander of the Royal Order of

Kalakaua.ANOTHER PRESENTATION.

After a short interval had elapsed, the

of the lair sex. Rut it is indeed myhigh appreciation, my unbounded ad- -

j miration for, and d votion to the fairj sex, that Iris led u a ditiieulty of ehu.ice.I Cut I cannot t!.i:.k of doing justice toI tn Kreat and inspiring theme or take

up the time of this honorable companywith a dissertation on this vast and en- - i

chanting subject, but will content myself j

by speaking of one lady one among themost honored of her sex, Her Royal 1

Highness the Princess Liliuokalani, tohonor whom we have assembled here today. I recall two instances in the lifeoi the noble lady which are loth illus-trations of the profound love which shehas inspired among the Hawaiian peo-ple. A sad accident had endangered thelife of the good Princess. Many herewill rememlier the occurrence whenafter falling out of her carriage, whichhad been precipitated down an embank-ment, she w as placed helpless and par-alyzed in a steamer at Waimanalo, andbrought to Honolulu. Many here willremember with me the night the suffer-ing Princess was landed. We lookedwith profound sorrow anil anxiety uponthe form lying helpless on the vessel'sdeck. Many strong and careful hamlifted up the body of the lieloved Prin-cess, and placing it iion the lied- - of anambulance, took out the horses, and ahundred willing hands laying hold ofthe ropes, slowly and silently movedalong the street. The silence of thisgreat and sorrowful procession wasmost eloquent of grief, and impressedmy heart wifli a conviction of thegreat love felt by the people forthe good Princess. Now, to-c'a- y we haveanother scene, where amid congratula-tions, gaiety and song, the beloved Prin-cess is honored by an admiring commu-nity; honored for her zealous and faith-ful endeavors in the cause of health, ofeducation and the general welfare ofthe people. 1 rejoice in being honoredto fieak the praises of so eminent and soworthy a lady. And in honoring her, I

desire to et forth how much I honor thegood amongst the sex which she soworthily represents: I am happy torespond to this toast and fervently say,the ladies, God bless them.

"The representatives of foreign coun-tries," was the next toast proposed bycommand of His Majesty the King. Itwas drunk with all honors.

His Excellency Mr. Merrill, MinisterResident of the United States, respondedto the toast in felicitous terms. Afteracknowledging the compliment conveyed by the toast he said that not hiscountry merely, but the entire civilizedworld, had their attention fixed uponthis Kingdom, whose efforts after goodgovernment, and achievement in thatdirection, w ere regarded with satisfactioneverywhere. If thev succeeded finallythey would have accomplished what allcountries were striving after. TheAmerican eople had great aloha forHawaii. They loved it, and rejoiced in

.: l i. i ius nappiness anu success, ana it re-

mained with the people of this Kingdomthemselves to shapo their own destinyand command t lie respect and approbation of the civilized world. He hadgreat pleasure on behalf of his countryin wishing His Majesty the King andHis Ro3'al Family a career of uninterrupted prosperity.

Several informal toasts were then proposed and responded to, after whichtheir Majesties rose from the table andthe luau broke up.

The visitors enjoyed themselves onthe cool verandas or in the elegant roomsof the mansion for some time, whenmanv of them withdrew. A company ofhula dancers enlivened the scene towards Ithe close of the evening, which was happily and agreeably passed. beThe visitors were received at the porchby a guard of honor of the King's Guard,On arriving at the porch they were announced by Major Antone Rosa andMajor J. D. Holt, of the Governor'sstaff, who were unremitting in their attention during the entire day. ColonelIaukea, His Majesty's Chamberlain, wasalso in attendance, and won goldenopinions for his suavity and courteousdemeanor. He was ably seconded inhis arduous duties by Major A. B.Hayley, Equerry to His Majesty.

The Government and Consular flagswere flying gaily in the breeze, andnearly all the vessels in the harbor dis-

played bunting in honor of the. occasion.

Reingold draught beer at the Commer--

cial.

Klec-liu-n ofOHicerH. toOn last Wednesday evening at a meet-

ing of the Honolulu Hook and Ladder atCompany, the following officers wereelected for the. ensuing year: GeorgeNorton, Foreman and Treasurer; J.I.ewis, Assistant Foreman; J. Rose,Secretary. The company is in a goodcondition and has money in the treasury.

Dr. Clinton A. Sage, M. ., IVkin. N. Y.,writes: "I have been prescribing Duffy'sPure Malt Whiky and find it adapted tocases requiring a pure alcoholic stimu-lant."

JPeroiirtl theAn item from a New Zealand newspa-le- r to

says that Mr. Loonaire, who has had ofpractical experience in carrying out ir-

rigation works at Honolulu, arrived there thelately by the Gunga to visit Ba estate,at the invitation of the Co'onial Sugar the

Company. i the

Canvas cloth, a few pieces left, at 15

cents per yard. Arasene and chenille, asmall stock left, at 25 cent per ounce, atFi-hel- 's.

Tax Boar.i of Appeal, 18S.

Hit wail.C. S. AP.NOLU,U. KAMAI.

hamakcaj. w. kamah1ai,W. A. KIHA.

'. KOHALAS. K. KAINAMaNO,MAN I'.

fsOCTLt KOHALAJOHN srUPPI.KBF.EN.KAN EH A KU.

NORTH KONAJ. W. KIT-I-N AH E,

T. N. SI M EON A.

SOUTH KONAS. W. KINO,J. HUN A A IN A.

KA IT

J. KAPAHEE,J. KAUUANE.

PUNAJ. N. KAMOKl',

. L. HA AC.

Mtiui.LAHAINA

THOS. J. HAVSELDEN.DR. R. KUEHN.

WAILUKUTHOS. W. EVERETT.VV. K. MAKAKOA.

MAKAWAOC. K. KAPULF.KAMA K EI.

HANAI. K. IOSEFA.B. K. KAIW1AEA.

MulOkHl MIX!

.1. NAKALEKA,SIMONA KAHAI.EHUI.U

Onliii.HONOLULU

J NO. AUSTIN.i. Vf. NAUKANA.

EWA WAIANAEJ. I). HOLT.KAHEMA.

WAIALUAJ. K. MA HOE,J. KAIAIKAWAHA.

KOOLAULOAJ. L. NAILI,PETER KEAHKAlHONl'A.

KOOLAUPOK- O-

.1. N. PAIKUL1,JOSEPH KEALO.

HA NALEIMIKA PA KEEK EE,JOHN MOLOKAl.

KAWAIHAUL. KAIAPA,W. H. W1I-IAM-

LIHUEH. SPAL'LDINO.T. T. KAI.AEON!:.

K.OLOAJ. UPAPA UNAl'NA.J. W. KAHIMOKT.

WAIMEA AND NIIHAUJ. K. KAPUNIAI.MALAMA.

PAUL P. KANOA.Minister of Finance.

Finance-- department. Honolulu, August 6,

lj6. 3G.i-dtf-t-

POUT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

AKIllVALS.Thcbsdav, September 2.

Strnr Waimanalo, from WaiinanaloSUr Emma, Maeauley, from KauaiSchr Liboliho, from KauaiHcbr Moi Wahine. from UamakuaSchr Kauikeaouli, from Kobala, Hawaii

nKPARTTiu-s-.Thursday, September 2.

Stiur Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Haniakua, Ha-

waiiSchr Rob Roy, for Ewa, OahuTern Ke Au Hou, for KuauSchr Kauikeaouli, for Kohola, Hawaii

VeNelw Leaving To-Da- y.

Stmr V O Hall, for Maui and Hawaii, at 10 a mScbr Emma, for Kauai

SKII'l'lXU XOlfcN.

The American bark Nicolas Thayer. Capt-i- aCrosby, is about 80 days out from Newcastle, N.

8. W., with nearly 800 tons of coal for Kabulul,Maul.

The repairing of the schooner Waioli is com-

pleted, and she is now lying in the stream beingrepainted.

The brigantine Claus SpreckeU expects toleave next Tuesday with sugar for San Fran-cisco.

The schooner Kauikeaouli arrived September2d, 26 hours from Kobala, Hawaii, with 2,100 bagssugar. She left again the same afternoon forKobala.

The American tern J. C. Ford, Captain Grif-fiths, is 16 days out from Sau Francisco for thisport.

The schooner Lnka will finish repairing nextweek.

The oloop Kabibilani brought a full load ofwatermellous from Ewa, Oahu, September 2d,

The steamer AVaman:ilo brought 500 bags sugarfrom Waimanalo, Oahu, September ad.

The schooner Moi Wabine arrived September2d, 8 hours from Kohalalele, Hawaii, with 2,100

bas sugar. Reports light winds in the channel.She leaves again next Monday.

The steamer W. i. Hall sails this morning forwindward ports.

The tern Ke Au Hou sailed for Kuau, Maui,September 2d, with a full cargo of lumber andfertilizers.

The schooner F.mma arrived in port September2d, 3.; days from Kauai, with 282 bass paddy, 40

bags rice and 46 bags susar. Reports lightwinds. She leaves again thin afternoon for Kauai

The American barkentine Amelia, Captain W

Newhall, is 25 days out from Eureka, California,with lumber fortbi9 port.

The schooner Liholiho brought 50 hags sugarand 40 bags rice from Kauai September 2d.

e . ! EspfrlCil miu Foreitfu fort.Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July 15-3- 1

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

Brit ship Amana. from Liverpool, due August10-2-5

Ger bark Pacific, Oltmau, from Bremen, dueSept 20-3- 0

Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due Octo-ber 15-3- 0

Brit bark W H 'Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am bk Nicolas Tbayer.Crosby.from Newcastle,U S V, due at Kabului August lS-- "

Am bk Elsinore, i W Jeuks, from Newcastle,N S V, due August 20-3- 0

Am bk Paciiic Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,N S W", due September 10-- 5

RMSS Manpwsa (Ami, H M Uayward, fromSau Francisco, en route to the Colonies, dueSept 4

Am bktne Planter, W R Perriman, from PortTownsend. W T, due Sept 13-2- 0

Am ship Melros., Kalb, from Port Townsend,W T, due Sept 1- -1

Am schr Anna, Williams, from Sau Francisco,for Kabului, due August 28-?- o

vision of the Liliuokalani EducationalSociety, through our committee, extendour heartiest congratulations on thisYour Roval Highness' birthday, andour best wishes for your future welfareand proierity. We also leg your kindacceptance oi the accompanying gift as atoken of our sincere regard. Signed byfifty-on- e mcnilers.

Her Royal Highness, w ith the gracioussuavity so peculiarly her own, acknowl-edge! 1 the gift and expressed high ap-

preciation of the pleasing terms in whichit was tendered.

STILL OTHER PRESENTATIONS.Thf Kuonoono Society, through Mrs.

Junius Kaae, presented a magnificentsilver tea and cotfee set, with the name"Liliuokalani" neatly engraved on eacharticle.

The Prince's Own company of volun-teers presented Her Royal Highnesswith a beautiful set of solid silverspoons ami a fish knife. After the pres-entation had been made the companywent through the manual at arms andcompany movements in a very creditablemanner.

The Liliuokalani Savings Rank Societypresented a silver tea sot.

-- ir. i. i. strong, tlie artist, sent apicture illustrative of Hawaiian life, thesubject being the cultivation of the taroplant. It is a gem.

MINOR GIFTS.A Postal Savings Bank order by His

Majesty the King; an elegant embroid-ered sofa cushion bv Her Roval Ilitrh- -

niJ I'rmioi4 I iL-lI- - i 1ifimotnl r!n?j e--,

by His Excellency Governor Dominia large silver soup ladle in case by HisExcellency Walter M. Gilxon ; a Japanese embrofdered screen by Colonelthe Hon. C. P. Iaukea, His Majesty's Chamberlain : a silver saladfork and spoon, by the Hon. Major andMrs. Samuel Parker; a set of silver saltspoons by Mrs. F. H. Hayselden ; asilver card case by the Hon. Fred. H.Hayselden ; a carriage rug by MissHelen Cleghorn ; sugar tongs, byMiss Edith Turton ; a set of cut glasspreserve dishes, by Miss Liliu Carter; asilver boquet holder, by Miss L.Hart;an elegant fan, by Mr. Joseph S. Webba pin cusnion, bv ..uiss ienson ; a vasewith flowers, by Mrs. J. II. Paty ; a vase,by Miss Addie Smith; China cup andsaucer, by Mrs. Dr. McGrew, etc., etc.PRESENTATION OF MKMKERS OF THE I.EGIS

LATl'RE.The members of the Legislative As-

sembly attended by invitation at half-pa- st

1 o'clock, and were presented toPrincess Liliuokalani. The Secretary,Mr. E. A. Pierce, had previously pre-sented the reply of the Legislature to theinvitation of Her Royal Highness.

THE LUAU.A spacious lanai was erected in the

grounds at the rear of the residence ofHer Royal Highness ,by a detachmentof the King's Guard, under the: commandof Captain Kahalewai, capable of seating500 people. The floor was coveredwith ferns and matting; the tables werebountifully supplied; and the entirelanai was decorated with evergreens,flowers and flags of all nations. Whenthe company was seated the entire din-

ing space was fully occupied. TheirMajesties the King and Queen and theRoyal Family occupied thecentertable, atwhich also were His Majesty's Ministers,His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill, UnitedStates Minister Resident, and Mrs. Mer-rill, with other distinguished guests.The Roval Hawaiian Band was in attendance, under the leadership of Mr.Berger, and played suitable music during the afternoon.

TOASTS.

Ample justice having been done tothe good fare provided by Her RovalHighness, Major R. H. Baker, whoicted as toastmaster, proposed thehealth of their Majesties the King andQueen. The toast was drunk with allthe honors amidst great enthusiasm.

Major Baker then proposed "HerRoyal Highness the Heir Apparent andthe rest of the Royal Family."

His Excellency Governor Dominis returned thanks for Her Roval Highness.In doing so he said that it gave the Princess great pleasure to receive the congratulations of her friends on this herbirthday, which really was the first thathad been celebrated. Nothing could bemore assuring or pleasant than the oc-

currences of this day, and in the nameHer Royal Highness he returned

them all his very best thanks."The Judiciary of the Kingdom" was

drunk without response."The Legislative Assembly," pro-

posed by Major Baker, was respondedby Hon. Mr. Walker, President of the

Legislature. He said that the membersthe Assembly had their opinions upon

all questions of public policy and ex-

pressed them. That was their preroga-tive; but while their opinions mightdiffer upon many questions, there wasone upon which all was agreed, and thatwas in a feeling of intense loyalty anddevotion to the Crown.

"The Ladies," a sentimental toast,was next proposed, His Majesty the Kingcalling uion Hon. Paul Neumann to re-

spond on behalf of the fair sex for theFirst Division of the Liliuokalani Educa-tional Society, and His Excellency Mr.Gibson to resjKind for the Second Division

the same society.Hon. Paul Neumann replied in felici

tous terms, at the same time recognizing i

the special ability of Mr. Gibson to speakeffectively to such a. toast. He could

MUST BE SOLD BELOW COSTWITHIfJ THE R3EXT 30 DAYS.

--AT-

THE LADIES' BAZAAR,ISTo. 88 Fort Street.

Having tlefermined te give tip business, 1 have concluded to sell off my KNTIRK STOCK OFGOODS Af A GREAT SACRIFICE. Now is your chance to secure barKaiim inTRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS,

FEATHERS, PLUMES, FLOWERS, VELVETS, RIBBONS,PLUSH ORNAMENTS AND OTHER MILLINERY GOODS.

Also.s. choi. e selection of Corsets, Idiea. Miflses and Children's Hosiery. Vndprwfitr of llkinds, and many other goods too numerous to mention.

mean what I say Come and See for Yourselves."MRS. E. T. SKIDM0RE, Manager of the Millinery Department, willleaving for San Francisco in a short time, therefore ladies wishiri" her to doany millinery work would do well to call early.

MRS. J. LYONS, Proprietor.

MISS PEESC0TT,TEACHER OF

ELOCUTIONNO. 206 KINO STREET, HONOM'I.r.Honrs 3 to 6 p. ru.

Will take one cbild oh mpll-boarde- r.

372. 2wd

Store for Kent and Fixturesfor Sale.

'I'll AT DE81RAULE STORE NOW OTClIIFnI by tbe LADIES' RAZAAR, 88 Fort MuelHudailthe Elxtures, Glass Cases, etc.. f..r sale!ror further particulars. Inquire on tbe i.

Hyman Bros.,

3 QueeiiXtrf't, JlOltOlllllf.

Ko) atfeiitt for W. Duke Hons Co.celebrated brands of

(,1'OSS Cllt Slll0lill'!" ToIkU'CO

ANI AMF.O KJARF.TTErf,

The latter containing one bolder t overv rl.t.r-ette,an- d

therefore every sniukpr can keep bitbnd clean.

TTTAsweonly sell u the trade, proler-tln-

price la guaranteed. :U9 oc-- 0

OAHU COLLEGE,HONOLULU, II. I.

Fall Term Opens September 13,1886.

The Faculty of the past year will be in-

creased by the addition of Mr. C. W. Sever-enc- o,

A. IJ., who comes to us from the Man-chester School, Manchester, Vt. Mr. Hev-eren- c-

has made a special study of theFrench Language in Europe, and will takethat branch in the College work, togetherwith Elocution and kindred subjects. TheBoarding Department wi!l be under thesame management as last year, and offers apleasant sc! ool-hom- e to all who may desire

live-- at Punahou.Those planning to join the school for the

cominp yt-a- are requested to communicatean early date with the President,

REV. W. C. MEItRITT.

Punahou PreparatorySchool,

78 Ik rc tania street, Honolulu, IT. I.,

Miss E. V. Hall, Principal.

The Trustees have added a year to theformer course, making it to correspond with j

host Grammar school courses of the j

citif-- s in the United States. They are happyannounce that they have secured a corps '

c instructors to assist the Pi in- -cipal, consisting of the followius ladies : j

Mi-- s Agnes 3Iooar, of Oakland, Cal., takesFifth and Sixth Grades. j

Miss Ella B. Snow, of Ware, Mass., takes J

Third and Fourth Grades.Miss Mary Stuart, of Oakland, Cal., takes

Primary Grades.The .ciiooi opns at o ciock aiu.NUAi,

fceprenioer la, ict-t- i

For additional information address

Iter. W. C. Merritt.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1886.

Voi.n-(..ntiii- j. Slforiisments. dmnsmunis. 3u&rrtisrm:n:s.

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Llniitel, The High Bred Mil' Sta OHH. Mclntyre tfc J3ro.,

Kep constantly on band, for sale, STEAM, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INFAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a general M. W. McCHESjNEYMiortmectof BAR IRON'. 38 ly Groceries, Provisions and Feed. !

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS."ew Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States anj Eurcpe. 'reh CaliforniaProduce by Tery steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and Uoods delivered to an v part of thec!:r free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction gunraijieed. Posto&ce Bo'x No USWe G. Irwin & Co Telephone No. 92. T6apl7

OFFER FOR SALE

& SUE

HAVE PEC K I V E D

May 8th Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1.922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages.

ASSORTED GK0CEB1KS.Sugars.

WHICH

NOW BEADY. NOW BEADY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886

TI IE HONOLULUALMANAC AND DIBECTOBY !

ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! Calend'r

Will bo Sold at the 1 -

M:. W. McChesney r Son,ly 43

YEAR AN- -FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IKOiX WORKS CO.Have completed and .irer for Hle I lie following Hollers, vl:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS VrX:.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x it. C in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, I2ft.x4 ft.,aIso1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x I ft.

f- Ai l,l to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

SPECULATIOX, JR.,Will stand for the Season of 1B8C at the Hotel Stables. TEIiMS, $.), payable at the timeof hervice.

Description :SPECULATION, JR., is a black horse, 154 hands high, and weighs about 1.0C0

pounds. He has a small head, large full eyes, clean cut throttle, handsome arched neck,strong oblique shoulders, great depth of chest, straight, strong back, smoothly coupledto long, symmetrically turned hips, a handsome croup, elegant flowing tail, powerfuljandwell finished quarters, long, strong joints, short in cannon bones and pasterns, and thebest of ff;et. He is indeed a horse of great beauty and rare symmetry of form; is verystylish in harness, an extra fast walker, a prompt driver, disposition perfect, and last, butnot least, is very fast.

IPediree :

SPECULATION, JR., was. bred by 11. C. Gillispie of San Francisco, Cal., and wasfoaled in 1878. He was sired by Colonel Spreckele.' celebrated trotting stallion Specula-tion ; be by Kysdyk's Hambletonian, the greatest progenitor of trotters that ever lived.Speculation, Jr.'s, dam was sired by Easton's David Hill, the sire of Geo. Treat, record2:25 ; also, lilack Swan, 2:28, and a number of other fast ones. Speculation becamevery noted several years since as siring the two celebrated trotters, Oakland Maid, record2:22, and Crown Point, 2:21, two as game trotters as are often seen on a race track.

It is a fact worthy of note that the breeding of Speculation, Jr., is almost identicalwith that of the great champion trotting stallion Maxey Cobb, whose record of 2:13'4,made only last year, stands at the head of the list of all stallions. Maxey Cobb was byHappy Medium, he by Old Hambletonian, and his dam was by Prince Nebo, son of oldLong Island Black Hawk. Speculation, Jr., by Speculation, he by Old Hambletonian, andhis dam by Easton's David Hill, who was also a son of old Black Hawk, making thembred exactly in the same blood lines. This is a fact that should not be lost sight of bybreeders, and to say that be will sire fast horses, when coupled with good mares, wouldbe superfluous, as if he should fail to do so it would be etrietly against the law of Naturethat like produces like, or the likeness, of some ancestor.

SPECULATION, JR., in addition to his fine breeding and great individual excellence,is a fast and game trotter himself. He has never been trained or prepared in any man-ner, having been kept as a private roadster by his owner, so that his speed is only purelynatural and undeveloped. He was never in but one race, and that was last year. Hisowner started him in a matinee trot to see how he would behave in company. This wasagainst the p.dvice of his friends, who stated that it was dollars to a rotten egg that hewould get the flag in his face in short order ; but contrary to their expectations, and tothe surprise of everyone, he went off and beat a large field of old seasoned campaignerswith such ease, and apparently with such little effort, making a record of 2:36, that it im-mediately stamped him as being nothing short of a trotting wonder, and making it doublycertain that, could he have had the advantage of the long continued, careful trainingfrom day to day, week to week, month to month and year to year, that is given the greatturf performers, he would long ago have placed a sensational mark to his credit, perhapsequal to that of his celebrated brother in blood, Maxey Cobb, whose untimely death earlyin the present year was so greatly deplored by all horsemen in America. His owner, Mr.Cohnfield of New York City, refused sSGO.OhO for him a few days before his death.

SPECULATION, JB., and Maxey Cobb are not the only horses of this famous Ham-bletonian and Black Hawk cross that have won distinction on the turf. Some years siucethere appeared at every meeting through ihe Grand Circuit in the East a little brownhorse named Gloster, that literally swept everything before him. He would trot aroundon the extreme outside of a large field of horses the whole mile, and win with such ap-

parent ease that it was plain to everyone that he had several seconds of speed in reserveevery time. At the end of the trotting season he had made a record of 2:17, won in a jog,and had earned the title of the trotting whirlwind of the East. Shortly after this hewas suddenly taken sick with lung fever and died, and it was then that his owner, Mr.Goldsmith, unbosomed himself concerning him, and declared that if the horpe had livedhe would certainly have trotted a mile the next year in two minutes, as there reallyseemed to be no limit to his wonderful speed. The whole country was then anxious tolearn his breeding, which was as follows: By Volunteer, he by old Old Hambletonian,dam by Stockbridge Chief, sou of Old Black Hawk, being identically the same combina-tion of blood lines heretofore alluded to. A mare called Molly, by Old Black Hawk, pro-duced by Old Hambletonian the two mares, Eflie Deans, 2:25 1, and Lottie, 2:28.

In California we have another instance of the value of this cross in the two fastmares, Sister, record 2:21, and Huntress, 2:28 54, full sisters, their sire, Admiral, being byVolunteer, he by Hambletonran, their dam being by McCrackeu's Black Hawk, a son ofhe old original Black Hawk. These mares have a full sister (younger! called Nona S.,that is said to be faster than cither of them, and will no doubt be driven to a fast recordsoon. Their sire, Admiral, although bred to a great many fine mares of other blood, hasnever produced any other trotters with records. Other instances could be cited, but theseare sufficient to establish the fact that horses possessing the blood lines of Speculation,Jr., standat the head of the list as producers of extreme speed.

For further particulars, apply to

MILES & HAY1EY, Proprietors.

Directory of Honolulu

99

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

Great pains and expei.se 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.

Rs Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly Lllnstrated.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman. Duilder and Contractor,

75 and 77 ICinjr Street, - -

K S T A It I. I

illliVUVfi-- l iVill' klLdl' lHUOOHubber Liuetl

" EUREKA, 1Cotton

FITlli

Respectfully intimates to his numerous l"a irons ami the IIomJ, nts of Honolulu ami itvicinity, that he is prepared to supply De.ij;n, l'hms, ,S(k cilicatioiis. etc.. for hiiihliiigH ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combiningExcellence or Material, with Jool Workmanship.

Mechanical Skill.Anil Constant auU J'crMonal Siier Iston.

,rT)Vnhout lavi" claim to more than ordinary architectural skill, themanv MANSIONSILLAS, COTTAGES and STOKES around Honolulu, built and denmd bv him marspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with pride and halisfactionto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of on.e of Hon.. I uIu'hbest and wealthiest Ciliens and Merchants.

Bell Telephone Xo. 075. MiiIiihI Telephone 5.

Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

HOSE,W. T. Y. SCHENCK,

lWiifeb23 S7 San Francisco, Chi.3C California street.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.LEWIS &d CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer and Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries. -- :o:-

DRY GRANULATEDla Barrels,

Hall Barrel,'An J Roxea.

CUBEIn Half Barrel

Ant Koxe.

FOWDKKE-D-Xn Boxes.

OOLDEN C. (COFFEE;In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED,

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.

Cmm Cometl BeerAND

I.iiiicIi Toiig-uev- .

Flour.FAMILY 41 quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (ll half sacks.,

Cs Medium .Bread.

Lubricating Oils.

Lime and Cement.

CJalvanizetl Corrugated Iron Hoofing-- .

, 7 and 8 foot lengths.

MANILAAnd

SIHAL CORDAGE

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

1H S

PACIFIC

Commercial Adver 001.

8TEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

prepared to do all Winds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY A.VD WITH DISPATCH.

Having Jast Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of thfl Latest Stvlep,. from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing: only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Heads.Bill Head.

Circulars.Xute Heads.

Statement.Bills or ItdiHtr,

Co u tract.Morttfajre Blanks.

Leases,.Shipping Contrarts,dn Hawaiian t EnK'.if In

Calendars.Blank Cheeks,

Stork Certificates.Business Cards.

Meal Checks.Milk Tickets.

Bank ChecksOrders,

Receipts.Marriage certificates.

Diplomas,Catalog"?

Blotting: Pads j

And in fact everything which a first-clas- s j

office can do

SHELF HVRDW. A ItMLOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOl'SK FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AG ATI- - WAliK,

Eddy's & JewetCs Befrigorntors,

Haulers' Hoe, a superior article. ut-lo- wn Muskets, wdt'r , Mm" ml raj.s.,s",,'''

Fence Wire and Staples.

owost jMai'ket lntes.

himI 14 tlueeu Street, Honolulu.

" IJonolvilII i; , (N7.

:o

,.,.:. iiiv vrrv ithi una H (litl Kmae

loi-r- ii v2-l- y

TST O T T,11- - ,

Housekeeping Goods.

and Slieet Iron AYtrk

FRESH GOODSBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, .a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc.-- . Etc.Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 241). V. O. Box No. 27.

GONSALYES & CO.,Manila and Sisal Hoik-- Tlu luf.-s-- i

"Beaver Block-- iMPOHTKiiS or Kerosene OiLs.

Kerry Bros. Furniture Varmsli. For wile at the loxwsl market rat s bv U,.

PACIFIC HAltDWAKE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NiicccMsors to IMIIiusliHin A iu. Hint Samuel JVotl.

IF'ort Street, : : : H onoluln

Honolulu, September 1, 1886.

INTER-ISIiAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.iLIMITKD.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL.,(M ALULANI ,

BATES omnia mi-

Will run reKUlar.y to Maalaea, Maul, ami Kon.and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER 1WALANI,

FREEMAN Commande

WIU run regularly to Nawlliwill, Koloa, Kleele ,

and Wairuea. Kuuui. I

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAL'LEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, ami Kukui-liaei- e,

Honokaaand Faaui.au. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. It. FOSTER, President.J. Ex a. secretary.

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

:tl Alnken Street,

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

WINES AND LIQUORConstantly on Land. An invoice of

GUINNESS' ALE AND STOUTJut received. 322 ang'29 WILDER fe 00.,

importp:ks and dkalkih in

Lrxmbex-- and. Coal,Itoors, SasVi and Blinds. All kinds of HFII.I.'KHS' HAItDWAJlK, Paint-.- , oils, (ilaM. MaltingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : si F.KI. NA1I.S. luuch hii. rlor to Iron, and com t.ut tittle

370 lm

WILDEIVS STEAMS

I.imitel ).

STEAMER KLNAU,(King, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahuiua, Maalaea, Makena, Mahu-cona- ,

KawailmeLaupahoehoe. Ililo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. July 2fi, 1SS6, and

m every alternate Monday at 4 p. ni., the Klnauvill make the VOLCANO TRIP, Tenoning Keau-iO- U

on Wednesday morning, where horses andarriHgi s are in waiting to convey passengers totie VOLCANO HOl'SK (five miles in the saddle.ml nine miles by carriage).

Passengers hy this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKET?- - KOli THE HOI O TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, wiilleuve Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSEXfiKIl TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona

The Kinau WILL TO C CI I at Honokaia andFaaulinu on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersn a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. ic. torKi.unakukai. Kahul, uiHuelo. liana ami

Klpahulu, every week: Keunae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving buck Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers omy.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Cameron. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Luhftina, Pasuhan, e,

Ookala. Kukuiau, HoiioUina, Lauj all ce-ll oe, Hakalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. m.:

Commencing August J To l.ttnai, Kamalo. Pu- -I koo, Lahaina. Olnwalu. Returning to Labaina,

Pr.koo, Kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat- -

fr"The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless roceipted 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.

MM'I, ti WILDER, President.s. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.;ly Mar 30

FRANK CERTZ,Importer ani Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESET Orders from the other Islands solicited,

X, 114 Fort St., Honolulu.JU-lf.-

-- :o:-

Honolulu,

To the JVublic.

iTlie Pacific Transfer Co.,Olhce with c. K. Miller. 42 Merchant street.

Roll Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wnlch I will fcuai-ant- ee

to execute faithfully.3fi ly S. F. (iRAHAM. Proprietor.

:. CUKRY & BROTHER, j

AND DEALERS rx sn()T- - j

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,1 - 1 .. 1 m. .... Tl . J I J i t 1 CI I 1 1 .1 fl

ton, Sharps and Ballard Sportir.tr Ritlns. AKentsfor V. V. Greener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Guu, Colt and Smith tWesson Pistols. S. CTKRV fc BRO., 113 San- -

some street, San Francisco Cal. 356-l- y

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO.,

215, 217, 219, Bush street, San Franeiso.

Stationers, Printers, Lithographersand

Blank Book Manufacturers.JV23 3m

nrday morning.Will furnish estimates and make contracts for) Com.nenciiiK August 9 To Kaunakakai. Kania-aii- y

description of wood buildings. lo.Pukoe, Halawa, Wailau. Peleknnn, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo, Labaina. Oli walu, Ijtfiaiiia.

Jobbing of all kinds dune, and satisfaction Pukoo. Kamalo. Kaunakakai, ai riving at Hono-guaraniee- d.

j lulu Saturday morning.

more,

T O II IsT

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppern

TO PLANTERS.

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces. complete withgrate bars, hearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now ir. successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantation?.

PLANTERS AXI) OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine thwabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,:&5t Auent".

Charges as low as the lowest. Jf.:, tfj

j

;

111. II. Mayhew,I'ONTKACTOi; AND IU'II.IKi;,

HQ llutl Street. Honolulu. II j

(Opposite Fashion Stahles).;

P. O. POX 315. BELL TELEPHONE r,3.

I

AH work in my line faithfully done. Plans andspecifications mode. Jobbing in all details doi;eat short notice. Good work and low charges is;my motto. I