I1

(mmxwftif f fW LJ ft II ;fl SI ;l 'II FI '! tl ir ll

5

t 1 t 4

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 188J.VOL. V. NO. 134.

.innntss Caris.

TO PLANTERS.BONE MEAL !! Employment Office.

!

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for A UeriUlug aud Job PilaUmat the

Paelflc Commercial Ai.-itlw- r

Ofllce will froia thla date be presented for pay- -

men monthly.Honolulu. March 2. ISM.

. L. ITANLKY. JOHN tfr.VTI.

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

WHISKIES. WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front St., San Fraucito.5T if A w

tfiilton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SHFJIS & HAYES

Of San Franclsiro.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties- -ICK AND RKFRIQER ATINlf MAC'HINKRY,CORLISS ENGINES, llAHOH'K A WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN K A I it, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,ETC., ETC. wly

ISAAC K. PA VIS. HKXRY COWKLL.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANl'FACTt'KKRS OF

Santa Cruz Lime.OF F.NOLlsII I'OHTLANDIMPORTERS FIRE BltlCKS, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.21 S DRl'MM Street, b t. Cliy and Want: ngton ,

P. O Box 2,292. HAN FRANCISCO.7

S. 3P. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Paper Milts. Proprietor

Pioneer and Han Geronimo Paper Mills.

STRAW PAPER, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.411 and 416 Clay street, San Frtnciico, Cal

108 JylO ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAKDWAEE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

Son Francisco, Cal.

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILL&

IROPRIETOR8 204 Da via street, Han FraaciscoManufacturers of .and Dealeisln Flour, Grains uall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middling. CornmealGround and Rolled Barley, cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Hour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc. ly

ivLHsrE & oo.,Importers of

Hi.TS and CAIPS.Nos. 20 and 28 Battery Street, H. E. Cor. of Pine.

121a'i2-8- 6 HAN FRANCISCO.

If. H. KLI.IH. J. W. MII.LKn.

ELLIS fc MILLEHWholesale and CommlHslon Dealers In

Hay. Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCOBtf-Ord-

er Solicited. 423dec29-l- y

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER- PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front St., : t San Fran?io.ly

if)

- 1. !'.

in," lilt

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Eiery Morniug Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Oaily P. I. Auvfrtjskr, one yrar... G 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, six months- - 3 ooDaily P. C. Auvkriwer, three niontli. . 1 60"Daily P. C. Auvuktisur, per month &0Wkkkly P. C. Advertises, one year 5 00ft elgn Hubscrlptiou, W. P. C. A. (includinif

postage) .. 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

Reveille at the Walte Home, jpgflRedrawn from Puck.1

Every inmate of the White House mustnow report for duty at 8 o'c' ck a. m.

How Cultured Iioston I'lays Poker.Boston Gazette.

The intellectual game of draw-pok-er hastaken a firm hold on the dwellers in culturedBoston, and the teachings of the ConcordSchool of Philosophy are for a time forgotten. A correspondent recently overheardBeveral fair daughters of the Athens ofAmerica indulging in this pleasant pastimo,when the following dialogue ensued:

Anastasia: "Is it my aunt? Oh, yes I

Well, there's a solitary check."Clytemnestra: "I will bestride your desti-

tute of Bight, dear."Proserpine: "Well, dra.r your cards, girls.

I will remain Patrick."Milliccnt: "Well, I will wager a half --score

of checks."Anastasia: "I behold you and elevate you

five."Proserpine: "I fear that you are feigning

to possess more than you . really have, but,nevertheless, dears, I call you."

Anastasia: "I have a homogeneous trio ofaces."

Millicent: "And I a Robert-appendag- ed

flush."Proserpine: "While I hold a quartet of

knaves."Millicent: "Well, dear, then you take the

ceramics."The Dissipation of Holler Skat inc.

I. It

In the evening they feel as if they couldskate on forever.

illThe next day, being incapacitated either

for pleasure or "business, they each vow men-

tally never to enter a rinkThe next night they go again.

A Crime He Wouldn't Commit.iSnap.

In state prison I dwell,I have poisoned a well,

I have turned on the gas in the dark;I have kidnapped a lad,I am awfully bad,

Jly murders have caused sonje remark.

I have broken bank lock,I have robbed the poor-bo- x,

I've deserted my children and wife;I have taken my lotIn a dynamite plot,

But I never ate peas with a knife.

Boston Post: The dog licenses run out onthe 1st of April, but the improvident dog?

don't seem to have thought of the matter atftlL

s

I;i -

' !

. t

ft i

I Jsi. '

I

"if,

1 ;

r

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

CAPITAL. : 10,000,000

KntablUlied an Agency atHnvliiiT for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, ottomry, profits and commissions.

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

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON

F. KTA.BLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tributes recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Ageutsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - - I10.000.000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

TIre Insurance oi all descriptionX? will be effected at Moderate Rates of Pre mlurn, by the undersigned wnmvrW .al. vi. in n 1.1 t- v.

Managers for Haw. Islands

FOE SALE.Those very desirable prem'mes.

No. 210 King: Street,

Lot lOO by 300. KuiinliisrTIiroutfhto Younsr Street.

With good dwelling house of eight rooms lath,kitchen, closets, etc., etc. Carriage houses,stables, servants' rooms snd all necessary outbuildings.

Grounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery,ami supplied with artesian water.

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply to

M. V. McCHESNEV A SON,mar2Jtf M3 Queen Street

BUILDER,STEXM BOILERS, FURNAC ES AND RANGESSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BERK.TANIA streets, second house, or through thePost Ofllce aul

X. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IN

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, sharps and Ballard sporting Rilles. Agentsfor W. W. Greener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double (Suns, Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N. CURRY & BRO., 113 San-som- e

street. San FrancUco, CaK 386'ly

81,000 Beward.

Lost! Lost!A small boy, about the size of a man,shoP9ln

hand, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of bungholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling w ind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of ratsirg moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYNGS

Buroer Shop, corner of King and A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fum- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoevereiveslnformation concerningthe above child (he Jihs whis-ker- s and mustache)will be prosecult d to the full extent of the law.

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

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,H and It? Battery street, San Fraiicisco, Cal.

lmpo, tersnf Foreign and Domestic Drygnods,Hoiierv, ladies und Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors ana Manufacturers of the celebarted PATENT R1VETKD CLOTHING.

4Ti tan--'- ! $7

assist.a:n:ci-WHO is WILLING TO GIVE ANYVNYONE to those who suffered by the fire

on the toth day of April. is hereby cordiallyinvited to send bis donation to the Hon. S. M.Damon. Treasurer, and notify W. C. Achi. thesecretary, for notice in newspapers.II. K. H. Ulluokalanl PresidentII. Waterhouse, Esq Vice PresidentHon. S. M. Dan on TreasurerW. C. Achi SecretaryHon, Jor-- L. Kaulukou, Hon. Jus. Keau, Rev.

J. Waiamau. my3tf

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

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and live foot furnaces, complete withte bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machines

of this make are now i:, successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud further particulars ap-ply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,2S5U Aenti.GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

ii. L I i . )I .

Manufacture and Supply all kinds cf

Hook. Xchs,Flat ami Label Paper.

Hinder Hoards,Twiues, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 Eeidesdurir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X 11. Special Attention given toTLarare Contract. S3 tl&w

UNION FSS CO,,

Queen fc Edinburgh Streets,

WBOLVSALK A RKTAIL

Dealers lu

HAT AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly."

lalaud Order Kolicited.

9Uf

TELEPHONE 55

PHTERPEISf?a ill i ii i vi iiii i i ir Jr JjA.1i H vt iUJJjJj.

I

Alakea. near 4neeu St. K---f

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWATS ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 63 tf

J. LYONS,

VnctioneerAND- -

Generai Commission Merchant,Misouic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

sale of Furniture. Stock, Real Estateand ueneral Merchandise properly attended to.

fcole Aifent lorAwicau & Enropcan Merchandise.

191-t- f

Notice to lie Ladies.

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

Co.'s Bank, has Just rpceived anelegant of

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

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

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trim met hats,

BOYs AND YOCTHS SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.iCall early nnd examine.

Clias. uMTieh-iels- .

Honolulu, March 11, 1586. lOTsepll

C'laus Spreckela. Wni. O. Irwrln.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN Ifll.ANLwi

Iraw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

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

bearing interest received in their Sav1 119 Department subject to published rules andregulations. "Tocltf

To the IPnblic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

OHice with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

1 am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or muving work, all of wnlch I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.30 ly K. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

clack recKLs mu. o. tawia.

WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS aud C'oiuniiMHiouSI'OAK Honolulu H. 1. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,and Wholesale lealer. 1hImporter Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.Honolulu, II. I. laU-w- tt

EDWARD F. HOPKE,OUNSICLOR-AT-LA- ROOM 9. OVKRC the Rank, spreckels Block. je!5

H. HACKFELD & CO.,( OMMISSIOX A(iLTS.GKXK1UL Utiecii .St., Honolulu, H.I.

r. banni.no. W. MAKKTt.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Tmporlert A Co,iiiniNNloii Merchants.A Vtueen ystreet, iionoiuiu, it. l. It-t- f

WM. McCANDLESS,o. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, Irlsll, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live sstock furnished to vessels at shortnolle, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,1MIURTEKS OF

Ueneral Xf erelianallse anl C'oiiiiuIh-Nio- u

Merchauts. Honolulu, II. f.No. 12-- California street, San Francisco, Cal.

101-Jyl--

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Oazettc Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.fi5 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Niiuauti Street,

Honolulu. II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2-- tl

ALYIN II. UASEMAN,

Paper ICuler and Blank IloohMauutacturer.

of all descripiions ncaiiy amiprompt! v executed, and nt reasonable rharee.

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT STB i-- FT.

MACFAELANE & CO .

IIOI.KSAI.K DFAIT.KN AND JK.- -W eral Jobbers in WINK..- -' and l.lglOKS.

No. 12 Kaahumanu .Street,iiosoi.ru'. 19-- tf

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATHKK, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREME N 'S EQ U I P M ENTS .

12 and 14 Pine street, Sau Fraiicisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby's teanta Crui Tanneries. SoleHarness and ali other kinds of leather.

' !59seS ly

UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE ofllce of Mr. J. E. Wisemaa, where bewill be prepared to furnish household serTknts,collect biiU, da Anglo-Chines- e interpreting, and ageneral business. MOYONO.

PACIFICTEANSFER kC0MPANY,

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

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage in charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing freight or baggage to all paru of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage In charge has its ofllce No. 110 Sut-ter street. 83teS

ATTORXEYS-AT-I.A-

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney General, Alii

claol Hal. Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

BROWN, ATTORNKY-AT-LA- ANDCECIL Fublic, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

And Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms S and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

CLARKN'CK W. VOLKKT V.A8HFOHU. ASKFOBD.

Awn ford A Atthford,

ATTOrtNK.YS, COUNSELLORS, tSOLICITOItH,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PostOfllce. 267Jdtwtf

J. hi. IYIONSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Estate lu any part or tlieBouicht.Sold and Leased on Commiasiou

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 27 IrlEUCIIANT NT BEET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. lS-t- f

WENNEtt & CO.02 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

I Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.F.lejfant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Kepalrlnir lu all It branelteM.

Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

KIXU STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PHOPRIETOR

Cnoleeat nent from Finest Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thoroukIv chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retain all Its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY- -KILLED MEAT. 148-r- J I

The undersigned are now .prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertiliserfrom the manufactory of Back & OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following iti report Tf the" eomponent parts, as obtained bj Chemical analy-sis:

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

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cnt.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

EUREKA !

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

kiuds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

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

100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 319 lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat brau.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

Li AINK &C CO.is tf

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of BeaJe aiitl Howard Streets,BAN FRAN CISCO--."- ..' .CA LIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR- - - .PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY. IN3 all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship.

Laud Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES. Barges aud Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guarauteed.

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

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

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

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

lie Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.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- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands226se30-lyd-- w

BEAVER SALOON.

Si). , FORT STREET.

(Opposite Wilder fc Co.'al

5. f. Noite, Propr

OFKX TOM. 3 A. M. TJLL 10 P. M

FIRST.CLiSS LrXCOKS, C0FFEK,

TEA, SODA WATER, Gl.VGFR ALE,

Oigfiii's and TobaccoisOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

ESUNSWICu l CO. SILLIAUD Wlloa the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generallyw ho may desire a

I. I NCH. A SMOKE, OR A (1AJIE OfBII.I.IARDN.

H. J. N0LTE.26-t- f

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 18St.1 I

T A i.ljrcnn nn tlif (v(ninr of Anril 1

AUccrtisracnts.Honolulu Fire Department.Hie annual election of engineers for : The stcuif r Likclike. whw-f-i sailed for Kahu- - i

lul, Maul, June 7tb, will return early next Fri- -I

day. J

The teamer Jntues Makee sails j

morning at 8 o'clock for Kapaa, Kats.ti, vU Wal-ana-

Oahu. j

The hartentine Makuh received sugar from the !1S76. (iKO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.

Draftsman, Builder and Contractor,

Honolulu,75 and 77 ICin: Street,E S X A U I. I S H

:o:- -

RespectfullT iutiiuate to his numerous Tatrons and the Resident of Honolulu and iUvicinity, that he is prepared tomiprly Designs. Plan. Specifications, ate. (or tnildiuv ofany kind or description, at the mo.-'- t reasonable rates, couibiimii; t

Excellence of Material, uilli Uootl 1Vorkniauiuli,Mechanical Kklll.

Ami CoutHul Hud Personal Kunervtatvn.Witliout layinsr claim to more than ordinary jiicbi'ectural skill, the many MANSIONS,

VILLAS, COTTAGES ami STOKES around Honolulu, built and designed by him, tunyspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he U able to r f-- r with prid and KatUfactii.itto the continued and extended patronage, and f tome f Honolulu'best and wealthiest Cilizen and;Merchants.

Bell Telepuoue No. 275.

GEETLEME1N,:o:

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort StreetN. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

Has Just op.'iied a tine line of (WCNTS' FCKN1SH1NU OOOD-S- . which the jfeutleuien of Heuoltiluare respectfully Invited to cal and Inspect.

The Underwear DepartmentConsist of a full Hue of InriU Ouue Shirts, Summer Merino Shirts, HalbrlKgati shirt, all-wo- l

Shirt, etc., etc., with Drawers to match. OF.NTS' FIN K COLOR KD l.'.N'DKK-- W

KA It, In suits. All sizes of CANTON FLANNEL AND JLAN.PKAWF.KS. Very latest styles in ' '

Gents' Neckwear, Collars and Culls.A large ariety of Men's Outside Wool and Cashmere Shirts. Driving (iloven, Sock. Uamlker

chiefs, etc. The celebrated N, B. White shim In all sizes.

:o:

SPECIAL ATTTCISrT IOKT !The N. B. "White I nlauudried Shirts, all sires, nt $1 eacli.

Mr. Mellln lres-inalii- u r.labliiimen t en the Preuilwe.

!THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERYiMORNING.

TERMS OF NrmCBIPTIOX,

Per annum. .. .0 00

6il months .. 3 00Per month... 50;

jTNubrlitlou Payable Always inAdfauce.

Cofflmunicutiam 1mm all part of tbe Kingdomwill always 6e very acceptable.

Persona residing In any art ft tbe United Statescan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication In tbe editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Covmkbcul Advkktiskr.'Business communications udiI ad verti-K-nir-uU- i

bould be addressed simplyP. C. AOVEBTISKK."

And not to individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale Daily at the Following Places:I. M. OAT fc CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA VOKKS notel streetT. fl. THRUM Fort streetC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street

Five Cent per Copy.

TUESDAY June 8th.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly occupieditself the greater part of yesterday dis-

cussing the educational estimates. Thedebate was remarkable from the partwhich Hon. Mr. Bishop and His Exce-

llency Mr. Gibson took in it. No otherImembers were so well qualified to speakupon our educational system, for thereu-pon that Mr. Bishop has been for a numberof years President of the Board of Ed-ucation, while Mr. Gibson now occupiesthat position. Moreover, both gentle-men are personally interested in thework of education in this country, andtherefore their remarks might be ex-

acted to convey information and carryweight.

It ho happened, however, that the dis-

cussion became rather too discursive,and what might have been of value tothe country assumed more of a partythan a practical turn. For thission Mr. Bishop is mainly responsible,because while speaking to an amend-ment by Mr. Dickey, to unite and in-

crease the votes for schools Hawaiian,English and common from $110,000to $150,000, he thought fit to attack thefinancial administration of the Govern-ment in every department. His arraign-roen- t,

although brief, was pointed andS3vere, but as it was unaccompanied byany specific charge, the Premier, in hisreply, was confined to generalities. Itwas admitted that the administration ofthe Board of Education had beenjudicious, and that the money appropri-ated for it had been properly spent, Mr.Dickey, from the Finance Committee,bearing testimony to the fact that duringhis investigation of the accounts of thedepartment he had not seen a singleitem of expenditure which he could callimproper or injudicious. The point atissue, therefore, was the general admin-istration of national finance by theGovernment, and not the work of theBureau of Education, during the pasttwo years.

One cannot well avoid expressing dis-

appointment with the debate, whichended in a compromise by referring theitems stated above to a select commit-tee- .

It serves, however, to illustratethe inconvenience of raising a debateupon the general policy of the Govern-ment on a side issue, for which neitherthe Legislature nor Ministers are pre-pared. Their administration of nationalaffairs is a proper subject for investiga-tion. That is what the Legislative As-

sembly is in session for, among otherthings; but while committees of theLegislature are engaged in this work ofinvestigation it is extremely incon-venient to raise a general debate upon amere question of detail expenditure,which both sides of the House agree isnecessary. Mr. Bishop's arraignment,we should add, was not in accord withthe report of the Finance Committee, sofar as we have had it before us ; but ifthere be any force in his suggestion re-

garding the accounts, let him be con-

sistent and arraign that committee forfailing to do its duty to the legislatureand country. This he would hardlyventure io do, wherefore we are forcedto agree with the Premier that the re-

marks of Mr. Bishop were not intendedfor the Assembly, but to have influenceabroad. We do not think their influ-

ence will be serious, however, if accom-

panied by Mr. Gibson's rejoinder and afair report of the debate.

The other business before the Legisla-ture lacked special interest. Severalbills were advanced a stage upon reortsof committees, and the House adjourned.

THE LANAI INVESTIGATION COM-

MITTEE.

Our evening contemporary was wrongyesterday in stating that the Minister ofForeign Affairs is afraid of an investiga-

tion of Mr. Thurston's charges regardingthe Lanai election. On the two occa- - i

sions upon which he spoke in the Houseregarding the subject, he expressedhimself as being anxious for the fullestinquiry. On the second invasion, it istrue he contrasted the o'jjVcN oi the

Lanai Committee with those of the Molokai Committee, which the Oppositionsought to bunch together for some pur-pose of its own, and he most properlycensured those who promoted the formerinquiry for their improper manner ofprocedure. If his official acts were dis-

honest, let him be impeached ; ifhe had injured his neighbor inany way the Courts of the Kingdomwere open for redress, and it was not amatter which the Legislature had anyconcern with. A committee had beenobtained to fish for evidence againsthim, however, and it was only naturalthat he should feel indignant. So far for

the general bearings of the case. Coming to particulars, it is a matter of notor-iety that the five alleged complainantsand the inspectors of election have beenBent for to give testimony before thecommittee. The idea of shirking investigation, or of being afraid of it, is out ofthe question. The matter is in thehands of the committee, and Mr. Gibsonis prepared to meet the accusationsbrought against him. The committee,however, should keep to the specificcharges, and not . go fishing for otherimaginary breaches of the law bydeputy.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Mr. Louhsou'ii Heideuce. Cornet ofSchool ami Fort Street, BurntDown.

Last evening at thirteen minutes pasteight o'clock an alarm of fire wassounded from the Bell Tower. At firstpeople were inclined to think it was ajoke, remembering that the election ofengineers was in progress. But a brightreflection in the sky soon dispelled thissupiosition. The alarm was for a fire atthe residence of Mr. Louisson, corner ofSchool and Fort streets. Arriving at thescene of the fire five minutes after thealarm first sounded, it was found thatthe house was entirely enveloped inflames. Volunteer Engine CompanyNo. 2 was quickly on the spot and laidtheir hose, but there was no water to befound. Mr. Wilson, the Superintendentof the Water Works, directed them tothe corner of School and Nuuanu streets,where the nearest hydrant was, but noCompany went there. On School streetonly two and three inch pipes are laid,while a three inch is laid down Fortstreet from School. In the meantimethe flames were making rapid head-way. A number of willing workerscommenced to pull down some buildingsin the rear of the house to prevent thefire reaching the residences of Mr.Strong and Mr. Hyman, near by, as thewind was blowing the flames in thatdirection. Twenty-thre- e minutes afterthe alarm was given water was first puton the fire, but it was a stream no biggerthan from a garden hose. Soon anotherstream of water followed, and about tenminutes later the fire was under control.The building and the stable were burntto the ground. A cottage on the Fortstreet side of the premises was partiallyburned.

The fire started in a room on theveranda bn the Waikiki side of thehouse, occupied by a German girl em-

ployed as a domestic servant . The lampbracket in her room was on the side ad-

joining the main room of the house. Onthe other side was a washstand, andover this a small wooden bracket. Itappears that she had taken the light outof its usual place and placed it on thewashstand immediately under thebracket. A moment later Mrs. Louis-so- n

called the girl to another part of thehouse. The fire was first discovered byone of the children, who gave the alarmto his parents. Mr. Louisson rushed tothe room and found that one side of itwas in flames. The fire spread veryrapidly, and it was at once apparent thatnothing could le done to save the build-ing. A number of neighbors rushed inand the piano was moved out. A fewarticles of furniture were also saved, butthe fire spread so rapidly that it soonbecame impossible to remain anywherenear the building. There was very littlesaved from the burning house. Mr.Louisson lost all his wearing apparel ex-

cept what he had on, and was obliged toborrow a coat. The premises were part-ly insured.

Second Circuit Court.During the past week the June term

of the Second Judicial Circuit Court washeld at Wailuku, Maui. The Chief Jus-tice, Hon. A. F. Judd, presided. Hon.A. Fornander, local Circuit Judge. Ma-

jor Antone Ilosa for the Crown ; Hon. G.E. Richardson, Clerk. By courtesy ofthe Chief Justice, we present the calen-

dar of cases :

Junk 1, 18S0.1. Hex vs. Kuahiwi, Wahine, Naeole

and Makaole, charged with riot on theHaua plantation. Verdict, not guilty.J . W. Kalua for defendants.

2. Bex vs. ("has. Bolabola, chargedwith attempt at burglary at Paia. Pris-oner defended himself. Verdict, notguilty. The next day the prisoner wascaught in t he act of burglary at Spreck-elsvill- e

and committed fur trial at thenext term. See No. 1.1.

Bex vs. Kuahunui, opium in posses-sion. Appeal withdrawn. Fined $50and costs, and 24 hours imprisonment.W. A. Kinnev for prisoner.

4. Rex vs. Young Chin Hop, chargedwith resisting Customs officer. In ac-

cordance with decision of the SupremeCourt, nolle pros, entered.

o. Robert Plunkett vs. KapapuniPlunkett. Divorce granted on ground ofadulterv.

June 2, 1SS0.G. Rex vs. John D. Marlin, charged

with selling spirituous liquor contrary tothe terms of his license and the statute.On appeal from Police Court of Wailuku.There was evidence adduced that Marlinsold eight bottles of beer, two of whiskyand one of bitters to J. Anderson and II.

A. .&UUV.AkV.4 V ' - - - ,

1SS5, and w hich they took, wrapped up ina sack, out of the saloon door andput in their brake in the road, where theliquor was seized by Officer Tread way.The statute prescribes that the retaillicense shall noL authorize the sale of

liquor to be consumed off the premises.The counsel for defendant moved for achange of venue on account of prejudiceof jurors against him, which was denied.The jury acquitted defendant, three dis-

senting. W. A. Whiting, John Richard-son and J. W. Kalua for defendant ; W.A. Kinney assisted the prosecution.

7. Rex vs. W. C. Crook, a schoolteacher, for assault and battery on aPortuguese scholar by whipping him.The jury, deeming the punishment reasonable and necessary, acquitted de-

fendant. The defendant conducted hisown defense.

8. Rex vs. Noa, charged with larcenyof a horse and saddl. After the jurywas sworn, the defendant pleaded guiltyand was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $20 andcosts.

9. Henry vs. Mary, divorce, on groundof desertion. Partlv heard and continued. Divorce granted the next day.

10. Rex vs. Kekuanui, charged withrobbery of a Chinaman at KahuluiSandhills. Found guilty of an assaultwith intent to rob, and the prisoner admitted this. Sentenced to pay a fine of$100 and three months' imprisonment athard labor. J. Richardson for defendant.

11. Rex vs. Kaniaka Kanana, chargedwith embezzlement of $200, left with hini'as storekeeper for the R. R. Co. to beshipped to Honolulu to a Chinese firm.No receipt was given, and the questionwas whether the money was actually de-

posited with him. The jury acquittedthe defendant. Rosa and Richardsonfor prosecution ; J. W. Kalua for de-

fendant.12. Wong Amana vs. E. Kaulana,

action of trespass. Appealed from Molo-ka- i.

No appearance for plaintiff, andjudgment was rendered, ex parte, fordefendant.

13. Rex vs. Chas. Bolabola. Pleadednot guilty to an indictment for burglarycommitted on yesterday. As the foreignjury had been discharged, the case wascontinued to the December term at La-hain- a.

'' 14. Rex vs. Henry Kawaikolu, chargedwith burglary. A nolle pros, was entered,as it did not appear that the defendanthad entered the house to commit afelony.

15. Rex vs. Sam Hook, for larceny ofa horse. Defendant called three timesand did not appear. Bail bond forfeited.Judgment on motion to dismiss appealsuspended until next term. Penalty of

bail bond to he retained by the Clerkfor three weeks and covered into theTreasury unless sufficient cause for non-

appearance be shown by affidavit.16. Wailuka Sugar Co. vs. Paini, eject-

ment. Case discontinued. J. W. Ka-

lua for plaintiff. W. A. Kinney fordefendant.

17. Pooiki & Kahele vs. Kealakua,ejectment. Verdict, each party to havehalf the land. Both parties except, tothe verdict. The Court set aside theverdict and ordered a new trial. I. W.Kalua for plaintiff. W. A. Kinney fordefendant.

18. A Enos A Co. vs. Kwong, Lung&Co., ejectment for 00 acre. Heardby the Court without a jury.

19. Huakini vs. Noa, statutoryaction to determine who shall pay$190 jjound fees and costs. De-

fendant had leased plaintiff hiswife's land, and repudiated thelease and arrested the plaintiff's cattle,giving him no notice. Defendant or-

dered to pay pound fees, costs, etc.Kinney for plaintiff. Kalua for defend-ant.

20. J. Kapohakimohewa vs. J. Keku-kamik- o.

action to recover $150, value offish which defendant claims under ko-nohi- ki

right. It was admitted that sec-

tion 3S9 of the Civil Code, prescribinghow the konohiki fish should be tabued,had not been complied with. Judgmentfor defendant.

21. Wm. Kamau vs. Lilia Laahiwa.Divorce granted on ground of adultery.

22.. Luika vs. Frank Sears, libel fordivorce. Respondent not in the King-dom. Publication of summons ordered,and case continued to next term.

23. Sarah Aunea vs. T. P. Unea, libelfor divorce. As parties last lived to-

gether on Oahu, case transferred to Su-

preme Court.Kikau it Nika vs. J. Kaluhena,

ejectment. Case continued to Decem-

ber term, on condition of defendant pay-

ing costs and expense of plaintiffs' wit-

nesses.Court adjourned sine die in the even-

ing of June 4, 1S8G.

Tbe Rare.The following are the entries for the

first day's racing on Friday, June 11th:1. Honolulu Plate. Queen Kapiolani,

Col. Gift, Idle Boy.2. Kapiolani Park Plate. Starlight.

Katie C, Get-awa- y, Queen.3. Lunamakaainana Plate. Angie A.

(Emblem), I van hoe, May D, Hancock,Idle Boy.

4. Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup.Queen Kapiolani, Minnie, Nisa.

5. Oceanic Plate. O. H., Jim Dodd.Get-awa- y.

G. No entries.7. Kamehameha Plate. Angie A,

Ivanhoe, Hancock, Langford Jr.8. Pony Race. Punipeki, Kikila,

Palolo, Surprise, Mollie, Hawaii, Polly,Baby, Kukimai Ka Ulua.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian s in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 1SS0. Price, 50 cent.

the Honolulu Fire Department took ;

place last evening at the hall of Me- -

chanic Engine Company No. 2. The j

front of the building and the interiorwere illuminated with colored lanterns, j

Uver tne door hung three large lanterns,the center one bearing the name of Wil-son ; the others on each side bore thenames of Asch and Hustace. Mr. HenrySmith was Chairman of Election, andMessrs. C. K. Miller and Lauchongtellers. The polls opened at 7 o'clock,and at that hour there was a large --number

of firemen in attendance, ready tocast their votes. There was considerableexcitement, nut early in the evening itwas very apparent which way the elec-

tion was going. The Royal HawaiianBand was stationed outside the buildingsand enlivened the proceedings with mu-sical selections. A few minutes after8 o'clock, when the election was at itsheight, an alarm of fire was soundedfrom the Bell Tower, and a generalstampede took place, every man going towork. At 9 o'clock the polls wereclosed. The counting took about halfan hour. Mr. Henry Smith, Secretaryof the Department, announced the resultof the election as follows :

Total number of ballots cast, viz: (Oneballot bearing three names, one for eachoffice):Company No. 1, polled 42Company No. 2, polled 41Company No. 4, polled 40

o. o, poneu -

Hose Company, polled 27Hook and Ladder Company, polled. . . 45

Total ballots cast .243FOR CHIEF EMilNEKR.

Chas. U. Wilson (elected). 157John Nott 71

TotalFull FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER.

Julius Asch (elected) . 152M. 1). Monsarrat . 83

. 230FOR SECOND ASSISTANT ENGINEER.

Frank Hustace (elected). . . 177Julius Asch . 57Iiobt. More

Total 23fi

The result of the election was receivedwith loud and prolonged cheers. Afterthe excitement had somewhat subsidedMr. Chas. B. Wilson, the newly-electe- d

Chief, in response to numerous calls,mounted the tellers' table and thankedthe members cf the department for thehonor they had conferred upon him, not-

withstanding the opposition that hadbeen met with. At the same time liewould ask their, for a continuance of thesupport in the future they had given himin the past. He would discharge theduties of the office to the, best of hisability; but it would be impossible to doso unless he had the support of everyman in the department. When he gavean order at a fire, whether it was rightor wrong, it was their duty to obey. Afire was no place to discuss matters, forif anything went wrong the responsibil-ity would rest upon him. He againthanked them for the honor conferredupon him. (Loud cheers).

Mr. Julius Asch, the newly-electe- d

First Assistant, and Mr. Frank Hustace,Second Assistant, were also called uponand made appropriate remarks.

PORT OF HONOLULU, II. 1.

ARUIVALS.Monday, June 7.

Schr Josepnine, from F.wa

I E P A RT V 11V.&.

Mo.noat, June 7.

Stmr Kinau, Kins, for Hawaii aud Maui, atp mstmr Likelike, Lorenzen, for Kahului, at 5 p mStmr James I Dowsett, Oudoit, for KuauStmr Walmanalo, for .VaimanaloSchr Manuokawal, for KoolauSchr Lilioliho, for Kleelesschr Kawallani, for KoolauSSchr Wuimalu, for liiloSchr Mary K Foster, for Waimea

Vessels Leavinj; To-Da- y.

Stmr Iwalanl, Freeman, for Kauai, at 5 p mSchr Kulamanu, for HauiakuaSchr if aleakala, for PepeekeoSchr Rainbow, for Koolau

FO It EI UN V ESSE EH IN PORT.Urit bk Star of Devon, Mockett, from Newcastle,

NSW.Am Misssteam-bktn- e MornliigMtar.il N Turner,

from tbe South Seas, via Hilo, HawaiiAm ship Richard III, James Mclutyre, from

Newcastle, N S WAm ship Kate Davenport, J K Howland, from

Newcastle, N B WAm barkentine Makuh, II A Thompson, from

Newcastle, N S WFrench schr Wammonla. C Arnaud.from Peryn

IslandOSS brgtne Coustielo, E B Cousins, from San

FranciscoAm brgtne Consuelo, K B Cousins, from San

Fiancisco

Kxwerletl from Foreign 1'orts,Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruohy, from Liverpool,

due May 20-3- 1

German bark Furat Bismarck, froai Bremen,I ne June

Brit bk Hlrmah, Jenns, from Glasgow, due

Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-pool, due July 15-3- 1

Am hktne C C Funk, Ulaser, from Newcastle,N S V, due May 10-3- 0

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

H I O M S Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viaSamoa, due April 20--

II I O M S Uneisenau, from Auckland, viaSamoa, due April 20-3- 0

II I O M S Olga. from Auckland, via Samoa,due April 20-3- 0

(jer hark Hydra, from Hongkong, due June2030

Boi bark Riji, from Newcastle, N S W, dueJune 15 30

Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool, due Augustli-i- -,

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, J Anderson,from Jalutt, South Sea Islands, due June 20-3- 0

Haw brig Hazard, W ( Goodman, from SanFrancisco, for Hiio, Hawaii, due May 26-3- 0

Am barken line Discovery, H Meyer, fro.-- SanFrancisco, due June

Haw brig Allie Rowe, J Philips, from Hong-kong, due June 10-3- 0

OSS brgtne John JJ Spreckeis, C de Friis, fromSan Francisco, for Kahului, Maui, June 3-- 7

OSS alandta Hawj, K van Otreni!orp. fromSun Fraii7iio, due June

Am rkr5 Amelia, W New hall, from PortTownsend T. due June 10-2- 0

Am bk Hope, D W P Penlmll .w. from PortTo .vusend, W T, due June 10-2- ."

Am bktne Klikitat, D Cutler, from Port Town-ni'ii- d.

W T, due June 2

steamship City of Rij de Jaueir, from SanFrancisco, en route to Yokohama and Hongkong,lui July Bth

PASSENUCKS.DKPARTUKKS.

For Kahului, per steamer Likelike, June 7thW P A Brewer, child and servant, J Morehead,A' Williams, J Dawer, Sister Ludivoca, Miss Kuu-io- .i

and about 70 deck passengers.For windward ports, per steamer Kinau, June

7th R A Macfie.' Jr, Rev A Pali, Rev 8 C Lu-hiu- u.

Mrs E Mrkle, J Bright, J B Jones, Mrlirodle, J B Atherton, Mrs E C Sargent, Sr. GeoC Sargent, Mr Uargrave, J M Lldgate. M Lovell,Miss Leialha, Miss Keonaona, Mr Amto andabout 60 deck passengers.

steamer Iwalanl June 7th.The French Wamtuonia i.i still at

anchor in the stream with her 54 tons of pearlshells not discharged.

It is understood that Captain H. C. Houdlette,fcfthebarWeutincW.il. DImond, wtil be madeChief Officer of the Hawaiian steamship Australiafor several trips, after wLich he wiil be promotedto her command.

The steamer Kinau saile-.- l June Tth for wind-ward port, and expects to return early nest Fri-day. She leaves on her VoIcrdo route uext Mon-

day, the Hth instant.The Pacific Mail Company' steamship Rio de

Janeiro will arrive her.- - from Sau Francisco, uroute to Hongkong, via Yokohama, about July8th.

The steamer W. . Hall will arrive this after-noon from windward ports with about S0O bugssugar.

The brigautine Cousuelo has been moved to theOceanic Company's wharf, where she is now dis-

charging her general cargo.The Hawaiian steamship Zealuudiu, Captain K.

von Oterendorp, may be evpected tills morniugfrom Sun Francisco.

The .schooner Mauuokawai brought 700 bag1

rice from Koolau, Oahu, June 7th.The Hawaiian bris Huzsrd, Captain VV. O.

Goodman, which s.dli-- d from S.-t- Francisco May19th with a general cargo for Ililo, Hawaii, hadnot arrived at her destination when the steamerKinau left Hilo June 4ih she will probably ar-

rive this week.Tbe schooner Josephine brought 200 bugs salt

from Kwa, O iUu, June 7th.

J f R5YAL PJweta j I

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varied A marvel of purity.

Btrentrth. and vholcsomcuess. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds , r.nd cannot be sold in com-petiti- oi

with tho multitude, 1j tot, nhortweight, alum or i .hosphate p.wL-r?-- Sold onltiscans. Kotau Baiu.nu Powell Co.. HJ W&ll-S-

S.

Hawaiian Opera House.

Tliiirttlaj- - Evening:. June 20iu.

(rand Farewell Concert,

By the talented young trio.

Lula, Pauline and Elise Joran.

The favorite buffo baritone,

Signor Luigi Lencioni.And tirst appearance of

3Ille. Leonora Aldini,PRIMA IONXA SOPRANO.

Tickets, $1, 7 cent and ",o cents.Box sheet now open at J. E Wiseraau's.Address, Signor Lencioni. td

NOTICE.THIS DATE THE MILK ANDAFTER accounts of the Woodlawn Dairy and

Stock Company will be kt-p- t by John A. Pa'lmer,at his oftice, No. 77 Fort street, and his receipt formoney due the company will be sufficient.

(Signed A. L. SMITH, secretary.Honolulu, June 1, iaMV. JunlO

W S. LUCE,

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell Clock, Merchant St.,

Has Just received these celebrated brands oiWhiskies in case:

O. A O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,

0. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKF.NNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.

Ana in Bulk."OLD CROW" WHISKY,HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

" NEW IIOPK" WHISKY," 1JF.L AIR " WHISKY.

IC7- - Special intention drawn to "N.KH.EE"FINEST OLD Pl'RE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

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

is:i.aug

M. S. Grinbauin & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

(euernl MerelinnIIie and Comiiiis.Nion .Vie it li ants. Honolulu. II. f.

No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

E U l 7 6

Mutual Tclrplittuc N.

ATTENTION !

Honolulu,

KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Third Annual

RACE MEETING-- OF THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT- -

Kapiolani ParkJune II and 12, 1880.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE f "ft.

Ru.itilng race, half mile dash, open to all.

-' KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE 1 100.

Running race, le dash, open to all tioraea bredin the Kingdom that have never run al aujrmeeting of this Association.

3 LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE f 100.'

Running race, one mile dash ; free for all.

JOCKEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f 50 added ; cup to

h won by the same person twice, the secondvwiiiiiiik ur i- - mi nu luuirt Aiinimi Aieniiiffone mile Hash, open to all three-yea- r olds;sealed nominations. Inclosing a fee if f io, ui becent to the secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on the 7th day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. m. on the lOtb of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

ft OCEANIC PLATE $ 100.

Runulng race, on mile dash, free for ail If,walian bred horses. Maidens allowed Ovepounds.

6- - -- WAIKAPU CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of 25 added, three-quarte- r

mile datdi, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by ho.sbeating the two-yea- r old record, 1:21.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE fiftO.Running race, one aud one-ha- lf mile daab. open

to all.PON V V.ACE-- aw

Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of 4hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.I GOVERNOR DOMINLS.CUP-li- O added.

Running race, three-quarte- r mile dash, free forall.

3 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE-fl- .0.

Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two In three;all horses having it record Of 2:30 or Letter to goto wagon.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP f250 added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; wluner to

beat the record of Roslta, l:47J. Cup to be runlor annually and to be held by the winner untilhis time is beaten at a regular meeting of tbeAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE f 100.Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiianbred horses.

3 KING'S PLATE 1 100.

Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two In three:free for all horses not having a record of threeminutes or better; to be driven by members ofthe Jockey Club.

fi HIS MAJESTY'S CUIRunning race, a sweepstake of JftO added, one and

a quarter miie dash; free for all three-yea- r oldsowned by members of the club. The cup torun for annually.

Entrance fee 10 ier cent.Entries close at 2 p. m. on MONDAY,

June 7th, at the office of C. O. Merger,Secretary.

Races commence at 10:.'M) a. m. onfirst day, and 12:.'l0 p. ni. second day.

Admission, 50c; grand grand, 50c and$1 ; each horse within the circle, 50c.

C. 0. BEIIGER,Secretary Hawaiian Jorkey Club.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid A 1 steamship

A L A MEDA, 99

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

on or about

eXuly 3d.Anil will leave for the abve port with mulls audpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (t. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel sUamshlpfc 6 MARIPOSA,"

Of Jthe Oceanic Steamship Company, w III bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

June zLQthAnd will have prompt dispiitcn with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For height or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to;

Wm. GL Irwin &. Co.,AGENTS

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On Wednesday, June 1), 1880,

At 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence of T. H. Da-vie- s,

Esq., Nuuanu Valley, on account ofdeparture, we wl:l sell at public auction

THE EXTIlii: HOUSEHOLD FUR-

NITURE,Consisting of

P1.A.TK ULAHS PIER MIRRORS,

B. W. Parlor Set in Silk,French Marlile C'look,

French Walnut ('heffonier,Frvnch Walnut Tables,

Velvet Flush Tallies,Revolving Bxik Rack,

ONE UI'RKJHT GRAND PIANO !

Cornices and Curtains,Oak Extension Dining TaMe,

Oak Dining Chairs,Oak Sitlelxianl,

ONE HAND-FAINTE- D CHINA DES-

SERT SERVICE.Decorated Dli.ner Service, an assortment of Glassware. Iron anl Rrass Ii lst-al- Hair MattrfSHi s.Oak .Dressing Case (Mirror Front:, Marble-to- p

Bureaus, Mahoerany Eook--us- -, un assortment ofTable Linen, Sewing Machine, oi- - Wagonette,one Phaeton, Australian Nai)ii.s, sets of Harness.Lawn Mower, Garden Benches.

The premises will he open for inspection onTuesday, June sth, from 10 o'clock a. rn. to 3 p. m.

E. P. ADA31S & CO.,jeltf A lictioneers.

A.. I. HALL & SONCommission 3Ierchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

IS8G.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE

BY AUTiiOliiTY The report of the committee wasadorted, and on motion of Mr. Cat!e thebill was ordered to third reading onThursday.

CONSTRUCTION AND 1U1LMNOS A(T.'

The select committee to which wasreferred the " Act to regulate the con-tru- c-

i tion of building' in the city of Honoluluand elsewhere within this Kingdom," in

constitutional habit to be urgtrrl againsthim as an olTense? He thought ivt. Itwould hardly be just to do so; but thatwas pretiely 'what the honorable gentle-man urged by way of complaint againstthe Government. He ( Mr. Dole) was ac-

cusing Ministers of a coii-titution- al failingwhich Wii; said to be peculiar to himst!;'.The honorable mc-ndto- Mr. Ca-tl- o. hadmoved a reference of the items to a selectcommittee, and he (Mr. Gibson) was not!

HONOLULUS T E A A

18 A0W

The Drivels of the Company will notifySEVKN DAYS prior to Killing for Clothes.

y J VII L VJKJ1U

U. P.. 'STLLT1IONK NO. 100.

:t tfl

IMEIiOE'S GOLDEN

MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

Uif Great Keiiieily fur Liter, I.outr mil Itlooel UitteMwe.

PIERCE'S .FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,The r-n- l It cm ed.v lor Iiene 1'eeuliar to Women.

FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Fort Street.

SPEING SEASON 1886.

dipo-"e- d to object to the suggestion. Tiiathonorable gentleman, he believed, took aninterest in private educational institutions- -

which he thought should receive Govern- -

ment aid, and it was-- a proper ubject ofreference to a committee whether such aidshould be granted. Another hon. mem-- ;ber made complaints regarding thein his district, and he (Mr. Gibson) was j

not prepared to deny that there was a greatdeal of force in what had been urged; but j

the Iloii-- e must remember that the Boardof Education was in grct measure in the j

hands of the school agents, who may some- -

times; fail to report upon all points. It was j

the desire of the Board, however, to remedyall defects reported to them as soon as j

ossible. The honorable member for Ko-- !

hula. Dr. Wight, had called attention j

to the valuable advice, given to the Board j

of Education by missionaries in the past, I

and suggested that it would be well if the i

existing Board were to be guided by Mini-- j

lar advice. He could assure the honorable j

gentleman that he fully recognized the J

value of this advice, and 'to show that ilie j

Board of Education still profited by it hewould mention the fact that aniong-th-

school agents of the -- Board were Rev. Mr.Smith, ,Rcv. "Mr. Lyons and Rev. Mr.Lymansf, eaeh of whom belong to .the mis-sionary body, and who were aiding theBoard in carrying out the work of educa-tion on.-thes- e Islands;..; It was not to besupposed; therefore, . that tile " presentBoard of Education Would he.-itat-e to ac-

cept advice from that quarter. Anotherhonorable member suggested,- - in debate,that it should be made compulsory thatevery boy and girl in the Kingdom shouldread and write. That was possible of ac-

complishment- a few years ago, when theBoard of Education had to deal with acompact native race. The percentage ofilliteracy was then lower than in any othercountry, but of hite years there had been alarge influx of Portuguese immigrants,together with some Japanese and otherchildren, and the educational demandsupon the Board had greatly increased.The percentage of illiteracy had increasedalso, but the Hawaiian Kingdom shouldnot be expected, with its limited means, toaccomplish more in the way 'of educationthan had been accomplished by such great,progressive and intelligent nations as theUnited States of America, England andGermany. Compare the statistics of illit-eracy in those countries and in Hawaii,and the comparison would redound to thehonor of this little State, which had doneso much to promote education. Anotherpoint had been raised regarding thepay of teachers, and an impressionmight be gathered from what hadbeen said that there had beenan unfair discrimination in the pay ofteachers. This was not the case. Cer-tainly there was no discriminating by thepresent Board of Education again.--t Hawaiian

teachers; but Hawaiian parentsclearly saw the utility of teaching theirchildren the English language, without aknowledge of which they would be unableto avail themselves of many advantages intheir own country or abroad. An exper-ienced English teacher, therefore, might berendering more, valuable service instructingthirty or forty children than anotherteacher who had one hundred children un-der his charge learning Hawaiian. Forhimself, he (Mr. Gibson) desired to preservethe Hawaiian language, which was themost perfect and copious of the Poly-nesian dialects, but whether it should be byfounding a professorship of Hawaiianliterature or not wa.s not clear to him. Butlike other languages the Welsh and Swiss

it was gliding away, and should be lire-serve- d,

either in literature or otherwise forthe benefit of philologists in the .future.The English tongue, hovever, was super-ceding it, and would be the languagespoken ultimately throughout the Pacific.But his hope and desire was that the Ha-waiian Islands should remain an inde-pendent 'Kingdom, 'whatever might be thelanguage of the people. After a fewgeneral remarks on the question beforethe Committee his Excellency resumedhis scat.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that quite a number of petitions had been referred to theEducation Committee. He had intendedthat morning to have presented a report

-- :o:-

OjPETsJlJNTGh DAYS-- OF-

count ns o h w it had pc?:i spent. Dur- -

ing the pa-- ; .mr years jjiWroi hadexpended in tiie W'.rk o! C' .it ion, andonly half of it hu 1 been accounted for.From this it was natural that the mattf rshould be referred to :. s t eotr.milto.

Hon. Mr. Bis;..;.. r to .:!!

these th ug.it that perhajwould be better t r tlu- - matter io aseleet committee.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that ifit was referred to r. eotnmittee he wouldsugi'vst that the e- :;;.'ttee meet in theoitice o; Board '" Education, w herothev ( ..;.: '.e t:.e a -- taiice of the Sec- -

ret. .c tu it- -i mtorniation couldbe fined The Hon. Mr. Bishop wasf ally c xperienced in educational matters,and with him a chairman of a committee',the House would have the fullest confi-dence in the report.

lion. Mr. Bishop thought "they had ho-tter follow the l rule. He did not ob-

ject to serve o:i such a committee, but themover of the motion should be chairman.

Oh a vote being taken the items werereferred to a select committee.

Industrial and Reformatory School atKeoncula. Kapalama. .'o.iVio.

Building and repairs ,,f school houses,$ 1 .",ooo.

These two items were nbu referred tothe same select committee.

Mr. Pahia moved to insert here an itemof $,"i,0ot.") for assistance to the Hilo Board-ing school. Referred to the Select Committee.

Mr. Keau moved to insert an item of$.'$.000 for assistance t the Kawaiahao Fe-

male Seminary. Referred U th'e SelectCommittee.

Mr. Pahia moved to in-e- rt an item of$".0n0 for. St. Mary's Boarding School,Hilo.":- Referred to Select Committee.

Mr. Kaulukou moved an item of $lo,oo0for assistance to St. Louis College. Re-

ferred to Select Committee.Stationery and incidentals, $sot.i. Passed.Pay of Messenger and office assistance,

$2,100.Mr. Dole moved it pass at $l,st.

"The item passed as in the bill.Printing English-Hawaiia- n dictionary,

$l..r.00. Passed.Compiling s;, .uol history of the Hawa-

iian Islands and printing and binding thesame, $2,.VK. Paed.

Scholarship at Oabu College, $720.Passed.

Professor of Cheno-tr- y and NaturalSciences at Oabu College, two years, $2,400.Passed.

Technical instruction, $0,000.Mr. Dickey would like some informa-

tion on this item.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that the

Board of Education had assisted Lahaina-lul- a

Seminary with implements and toolsfor instruction in mechanical work. Thestudents had become eptite expert. TheBoard had also assisted the Ililo BoardingSchool in the same manner. The idea wasone favored by the Board, and they wishedto assist further in this line of instruction.

Mr. Dole asked how much had beenspent during the past two years for thiswork.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he couldnot exactly, but perhaps $1,000 hadbeen spent as an experiment.

The item then passed as in the bill.At 3:55 the committee rose. The Chair-

man reported, and asked to sit again.The report of the committee was adopted.On motion of Mr. Brown, the House ad-

journed until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.

L0CAL AND GENERAL.

The LegUlative Assembly meets at 10

o'clock this morniiiL'.

Latest patterns in gen( neckwear at X.S. Sachs", lot Fort street.

The latest novelty S. Luce sellsCalifornia wines by the single gallon.

The hook of the seaon. Tm: Ho.voi.i i.tfAlmanac and DutECTOiiV inn 1SS5. Price,50 cents.

The N. B. unlaundried shirt, best quali-ty," for $1, at X. S. Sachs', 101

Fort street.

Messrs. B.P.Adams A: Co. will sell aquantity of household furniture, etc . at 10o'clock this mornimr.

A meeting of the Wonian's Hoard ofMissions will be held at 2. o'clock thisafternoon at the V. M. C. A.

The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian steam-ship Zealandia is due this morning fromSan Franci-e- o with dates to June 1st.

Hereafter Mr. John A. Palmer will havecharge of the milk and butter accounts ofthe Woodlawn Dairy and Stock Company.

teamcr I. ikelike took to Kahului,i'Maui, yesterday, for Mr. Von Tempsky

two cows and two bullocks, for breedingpurpose- -'

Mr-Pau- l Kauoa, widow of the late HonKanoa, died at her residence, Pa-Th- e

lama, Sunday aiternoon. funeraltook place yesterday.

Val Biutz Milwaukee lager beer holds thelirst premium over all competitors at theXfv rleans Exposition Bottled cx- -

prc-sl- y for this climate.This evening Mr. Eo'-k- Bichardsem will

recite "The Merry Wives of Windsor." atthe residence of Mr. liickson, Beretaniastreet. Tickets of admission are fixed at

A line stock of gents' furnishing gr.odshas just been opened by X. S. Sachs, at 101

Fort street. Centlcmc-- will do well bvcalling there ber mal:in;r their pur- -

chases.

'l'ii! Jovan CiMicprl.

Tii Misses .for.in, as ,'sted ly SignerLencioni and Mil..'. Leonora Aldini, willgive th--i- concert at tho Opera House onThursday evening. The box plan opensat nine- - o'clock this morning at the officeof .J. V.. Wiseman, Merchant street.Popular prices will prevail. Our readersshould not fail to hear this talented fam-

ily. It will La a rich musical treat.

0'en Air Concert.Th Koya! Hawaiian Band will give a

moonlight concert this evening at EmmaS.piare at 7 :o0. The following is theriro-'ramin- :

March "Kin Kalakau-r- ' Mir hie! s

Overture "Strugg'f for Fortune' . . SuppeFinale "(duramen to" .. San ell i

" lleniinist e:K es of Verdi". . .GodfreyLipolipo ka Wai o Eleile

Medlev "The Black Brigade" .. BeyerWaltz "The Mikado" . SullivanHal-a- "Good Nipht" . . A.btMarch 'Pili Aoao" . . Berger

"Hawaii Ponoi."

theGovernment were really no guides tothe IIoue. There was a ,

about the whole business which would not j

be tolerated in any other country. Regard- - t

'nig this particular item, it was a very j

liberal allowance for the service as printed j

iii the bill. j

Mr. Castle moved. a an amendment that ;

the two items he referred to a se'ect com- - i

mittee. His motion was not for the pur- -j

po-- e of making any reduction. There hadj been large expenditures by the Board of

Education, and the Finance Committeej report the accounts correct. He took it j

j that it was the will ot the Assembly to I

j designate what expenditure should bemade under any particular appropriation, i

There were various resolutions and peti-

tions for assistance to private schoolsbefore the Legislature, and the e shouldbe considered. The committee co ild exam-ine into all these matters, and any sug-

gested amendments could be made on thethird reading of the bill.

Mr. Kaulukou moved that the itemsread. "Support of Hawaiian and Englishschools. $ 100,00"; support of commonschools, $20,000."

Mr. Dickey said that the schools In thedistrict of Makawao were in a had state.As a member of the Finance Committeehe could say a thorough examination ofthe accounts of the Board had leen made,and there was not found any item butwhat was judiciously spent. He was stillof the opinion the item should be increased.

Mr. Dole would support . Mr. Castle'smotion to refer to a select committee.There had been quite a difference of opinionou these two items. No reason is shownto increase the item for common schools.The increase was just a whim of someone's.The President ot the Board of Educationshould know what was wanted, and he hadnot asked for any increase. From his re-

port, they might almost diminish the ap-propriation. He opposed the two itemsbeing put together; it would be better todetail the expenditures. One of the mostobjectionable features of the reports to thisHouse is the frequency of inciden-tals. It is simply a refusal to give certainitems, or arises from sheer indolence.

Mr. Nahinu said the House had a rightto know how the Board of Education hadexpended the sums of money entrusted tothem. He did not think the money hadbeen properly expended. The pay ofteachers was badly proportioned. He wasopposed to putting the two items together;it would give the Board a better chance tomisappropriate.

Mr. Keau was in favor of referring theitems to a select committee, to consist ofthirteen members. The Finance Commit-tee, of which he was a member, had ex-

amined all the vouchers and found themcorrect.

Dr. Wight was a great advocate of edu-cation. When visiting other countries hehad proudly stated how high a state ofeducation the native Hawaiians had beenbrought to. He had stated that from oneend of the Islands to the other the chil-dren could read, write and cipher. TheHawaiian children were able to put toshame some of the white children. Edu-cation was a pet child- - of the missionaryinfluence in the earlier days. They nour-ished and cherished it. In those days thePresident of the Board of Education hadan assistant in each district to point outthe shortcomings. That assistance wasnot now favorably looked upon. He didnot stand up to speak for the missionaryinfluence; they had left their fruits be-

hind them. The honorable member thenwent on to make several suggestions re-

garding the educational system. Hethought that measures should be adoptedwhereby parents should be compelled tosend their children to school.

At 12:05, on motion of His ExcellencyMr. Gibson, the committee adjourned until2 o'clock.

Afternoon Session.The committee resumed at 2 o'clock p.

m.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said the dis-

cussion had departed considerably from thesubject before the chair, which waswhether two items in the estimates of theEducation Department should be joinedand increased, or should be referred, to aselect committee, or should be passed asprinted in the Appropriation bill. TheHon. Noble Bishop (who he was sorry tosee was not present, as he would notice hisremarks), referred to the disingenuousncssof the financial statements of Ministers, tothe want of certainty in the whole of theirreports, and further, said that there Mas I

such a state of things prevalent in the con-

duct of the business of the country aswould not be tolerated elsewhere. Now,he would put it to anyone conversant withthe affairs of the country whether such astatement was warranted by the facts?There was nothing whatever to justify itland he could only suppose that the state-ment of the honorable Noble had not beenintended for the Assembly, which knewthe facts, but was a general remark in- -

tended to have an effect in other quarters,to the prejudice of the Government. Surelythe honorable Noble had had an oppor-tunity during many years to put the affairsof the country into such a position as wouldrender it almost impossible to bring it intothe condition in which he now assumedit to be. He (Mr. Bishop) had for yearsexercised very great influence in the di-

rection of public affairs va this country. It '

was by his influence that the financial policyof the Government had been partially de-

feated during the past biennial period; andhe had ruled the destinies Of the countryin finance and general policy for manyyears. Surely, during the golden age ofHawaiian politics, when the honorableNoble Bishop was the guiding-an- d con-

trolling mind, he might have put the f-

inances of the country into such a positionthat it could easily withstand a short periodof maladministration. It appeared, how-ever, that for some reason he dul not availhimself of his special advantages, and henow brought a general charge against theGovernment without adducing anything inits support. His Excellency then went onto review the debate, The honorable mem-ber for Lihue did not complain of theitems in the estimates, but brought anotheraccusation against the Government who,he said, were lazy. Well, laziness was nota criminal offense, and when not alliedwith serious neglect --of duty probably acertain amount of it might lie indulged in-b- y

a man constituted that way. But whathad the alleged laziness of the Governmentto do with the question before the commit-tee? The honorable member for Lihuehimself had a reputation for laziness. Hemight be a good lawyer, but he was re-

puted to be dilatory and lazy. Wa that

Itroduced by the Minister of the Interior,recommend the passage of the Act with

j some changes and amendments.j The report of the committee was ac- -

i cepted and laid ou - the table to be con- -i . . ....: i 1 .i. l i :ii t.

KINDLINOOF FIRES ACT.

4. The select committee to which wasreferred the " Act to regulate the kindlingof tires in the city of Honolulu," intro-duced by the Minister of the Interior,recommend the passage of the Act withwith some changes and amendments.

DISASTROUS CON F LAO RATIONS ACT.

". The select Committee to which'wasreferred the " Act to prevent disastrousconflagrations," introduced by Mr. Dickey,report that the provisions of this bill beingfully covered by another bill, the passageof which bad already been recommended,the Committee recommend that the bill belaid on the table.

The report of the committee wasadopted.

The whole of these reports were signedby Chas. T. Ciulick, Paul Neumann, CecilBrown, W. R. Castle, J. T. Baker andJames Keau. Mr. Bishop did not sign,but assented to the report.

NOTICE OF NEW HILLS.

Mr. Kekoa gave notice of the followingbills : To amend sections 2 and U of chap-

ter 4-- i of the Session Laws of 1SS2, relatingto internal taxes ; to amend section 1,

m

chapter 11, of the Session Laws of 1870, re-

lating to the sale of awa; to amend chapter4" of the Session Laws of 1S31, relating tothe Homestead Act; to prescribe punish-ment for the offense of bail and insultinglanguage.

Lit ENS1SO BARKER SHOPS.Mr. Nahale gave notice of a bill to license

barber shops.ROADS IN II AMAKl'A DISTRICT.

Mr. Kaunamano offered a resolutionthat the sum of $5,000 be appropriated forimproving and repairing roads in the dis-

trict of Hamakua, ami for fences to thejails at Honokaa and Waipo. Laid onthe table to be considered with the Ap-

propriation bill.MORE INTERNAL TAX LEGISLATION.

Mr. Nahinu gave notice of a bill toamend sections 10 and 33 of chapter 43 ofthe Session Laws of 1S82, relating to in-

ternal taxes. Also, a bill relating to theholding of elections.

REFUND OF COIN.

Mr. Kalua offered a resolution that thesum of $H5 be returned to one M. Kealoha,on account of a piece of land. Referred toFinance Committee. ?

ORDER OF THE DAY.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of theday. Carried.

Consideration of the Appropriation billin Committee of the Whole, Hon. A. S.Cleghorn in the Chair.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that asthe report of the Board of Education wasbefore the House, and the Finance Com-mittee had examined and reported on theaccounts, he would move that the Houseproceed with the consideration of the De-

partment of Education. Carried.Salary of Inspector ("Jeneral of Schools

and his traveling expenses, $7,000. Passed .

Clerk of the Board of Education. $(1,000.Passed.

Support of Hawaiian and Englishschools, $100,000.

Mr. Dickey moved that this item andthe following one, " support of commonschools, $10,000," be united and fixed at$150,000. It was a proper way to spendmoney on education. It appeared fromthe report and census that about onevcmarter of the children of this land, be- -r

tween the ages of six and fifteen years, were'not attending school. There was a com-'- ,pulsory education law, and there was noreason why the children should not go toschool. The trouble was that there werenot sufficient school houses in the outerdistricts to accommodate all childrenThe Hon. member then went on to speakof the state of the schools in the district ofMakawao, which he described as entirelyinsufficient.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson supportedthe motion as far as the uniting of the twoitems under one head was concerned. Hethought the discretion in expenditureshould remain with the Board of Educa-tion. He was also of opinion that the voteshould be $150,000 if they had the moneyto spare, which he doubted. The Hawa-iian Kingdom was doing very well for thecause of education. This was not theonly money applied in that way, the totaleducational expenditure exceeding $300,-(N.X- ).

No one could doubt the value of ed-

ucation, or that the money voted for thepurpose would be properly expended.There were abundant reasons for increas-ing the vote, as with Japanese, ' Portu- -

guese, and other nationalities coining in,the facilities should be ample for their ed-

ucation, because schools were the bestmeans of amalgamating the citizens ofthe future in this country into a homogeneous whole. While he. agreed with the j

union of the two items at $110,000, he wasnot prepared to say that the sum should beincreased.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that by keepingthe items separate they could get at theactual cost of the purely Hawaiian schools.That whs the advantage of keeping thevotes separate, and it was all important.He saw no disadvantange from it. Theappropriation for the past biennial periodwas $100,000, and that was larger than forany previous one. It would be seen thatnearly $'3,000 of that vote had not been ex-

pended. Although there were many chil-

dren not going to school, to provide accom-modation for them would not increase thecost to what Mr. Dickey proposed. Thiscountry was, spending mere in education,taking into consideration its wealth andresource, than any other country. It wastrue that more might be done, but it was aquestion of expense. As in everythingelse, so with education we must go accord-ing to our means. It was not surprising,however, that extravagant sums wereasked for. Everything was uncertain.The Government had submitted liutbiugcertain to the Legislature in their reports.In making up the estimates of revenuethey had been increased to meet the ex-

penditures, and necessary expenditureshad been omitted to balance the account.The truth was, the figures were arrangedto suit the report, so that the reports from

LA UK MlT

COMPLETED.

:o:- -

JLUlfX 1 JUV 1 LJU.

Y. O. BOX NO. 400.

INVITKI) TO ATTKNJ.

1 IS11KL.Honolulu, II.

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. lllll Niumnu St.,

Honolulu EL I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS KKAMOXARLK. FIK-S-T CLASH AC- -

commodationh.

JlliS. J. VIEKKA,t I'roprlftrf.

0. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dcalrrftla

Ship Chandlery,3S mid 10 Market Kl Mnn Frnnr!.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Mimofactur-lni- t

Company. 62tfe2Vljr

XOTICE.rpHK rxiiEItsiONEI) HAVK, UNDER THE1 firm inline of TA I I. UNO COMPANY, opened

a imy tJOOLfS VTOUK. In connection lth aTnllor Shop, at 82 Nuuanu street, hr thejrwill attend promptly O all business tutronted tothem. AH TVNO.

UOW NIN.Honolulu, June 3, 19SG, Je8-2-

Ilo.wl Autlc.It liuving been determined, in acorJuire with

the recommendation of a Jury U.ily drawn In ac-

cordance with law that streM in thburnt ilNtri t of Honolulu shall be widened, anda'.raihteiiet . ami that new tr.--- shu!l beopened. the survey and plans for wha li are nowon flit in the Interior Office notice U herebygiven to all owners of property alons the lines ofthe sal:! proposed changes which uuy tie dam-aged by reason of s:.il widening, '.r ihteniiigarid opening of streets, to tile their claims withHu?barri K. K.siuire, Police Magistrateof Honolulu, on or before .Saturday, tlie l'jili l;tyof June, UVi.

The liu- - of proposed ehutige.t are clearlymarked ry stake upon the ground, und a mapshowlm? the new lines can be sfen upjii upplica- -'

tlc.U to the Interior Cilice.V. W. 11 AIM',

Komi Supervisor, Kona,(iahu.Honolulu, Mays, HH1. mU tf-w- :t

Depart jnent f Interior.yitlD.W, the lltlid:iy of June, the coiuuiemo-ralio- n

of the birthday of Kanit-haiueh- a I , will beobserved as a public holiday, and all CovernuientOtbceH throughout the Kingdom Will be closed.

fllA.S. T. (U.LICIC,Minister of the I nter'or.

Kouoliilii, May 21, lvs. mil Id

The term for presentation of claims lor dam-ages for land taken for the opening, straighteningor widening of streets in the burnt district ofHonolulu, Is hereby extended t .SATl'ilDAthe 19th of June, A. I). Iis6; and all parties in.terested are hereby en J lined said cautioned withregard to delay beyor.d said date of extension, usno claims tiled after said date will b recognizedor entertained. C. IIAKT,Road ' Supervisor Iilstri t of Koiiu, Island of

Oabu.Approved:

I'll AS. 1, Ol'I.K K. .Minister of Interior.

Itoa.l DaiunxP-Noli- ce.

All persons owning property on the new .streetlines In this city, who may have claims for landtaken for contemplated street Improvements, arehereby requeued to make out their claims odblanks which may be obtained from the PoliceMagistrate, and those who may be desirous ofmore accurate inloriiiHtioti than muy be obtain-able ou the ground, as to the Amount of land cutoff by said lines; also, as to depth, frontage, etc.,wilt have facilities afforded them at the ctll.'e ofthe Bureau of Surveying, where large scale mapsot blocks are either ready or in preparation.

(HAS. T. (iri.H'K,Minister of Interior.

Interior OlMee. May 2, ISfcfi. If

t

Hawaiian Parliament.

Legislative A Tlti rty-Heeo-

Mmmhv , J uiie 7th.The Hon : met at 10 a. in. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The roll was called, thefollowing members answring to theirnames: Their Bxeelleneie- - f iihson amiNeumann; lions. Walker, Kaae, WiMer,Martin, Parker, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker,Kauhi, Aniara, 0. Brown, Kaulia, Kaulu-kou, Pahia, Kaunainaiio, Nahale, Nahinu,Kauhane, Kekoa, Kalua, Aholo, Richard-son. Paehaole. Kauai nnl Palohau. Theminutes were read in Hawaiian and Knsr- -

iisn ana auopteu.PETITIONS.

Mr. Kalua presented a petition fromHonolulu, signed by thirty residents ofKawaiahao street, containing the followingprayers: 1. That additional lamp. beerected on the street. 2. That water pipesbe laid through the street. 3. That thekerosene warehouse be removed from itspresent site. 4. That a certain pondcalled I'oki be filled up. Referred to Com-

mittee on Public Lands.KILLS ENGROSSED.

Mr. Richardson, from the EngrossmentCommittee, reported "An Act to conferjurisdiction on the Police and DistrictCourts in the district of Kona, Honolulu,in case of violation of the provisions of anAct to regulate the erection and repairingof buildings in the city of Honolulu withincertain fire limits." as engrossed.

Mr. Kalua, from the Special Committeeoa a resolution presented by Mr. Thurs-ton, the member from Molokai. asked thatfurther time be granted for a rcirt..Agreed to.

KOAPS IS HII.O DISTIUCT.

Mr. Kaulukou offered a resolution thatthe sum of J.'lo.OOO le appropriated for im-

proving the roads in the district of Hilo.Laid on the table to be considered with theAppropriation bill.

'FINAL SKTTLEM EXT.

Mr; Keau ottered a resolution that thebill to make a permanent settlement forthe widow of the late Hon. P. P. Kanoa,which was referred to a special committee,be. returned to the Secretary's table, be-

cause Mrs. Kanoa died on Sunday. Car-

ried.Fl'RE COFFEE A .11) N IMPORT PI TY ON COFFEE.

Mr. Nahinu read a first time a bill torestrict hotel, restaurant and coffee shopkeepers. Passed to second reading. Thebill provides that anyone mixing theircoffee with any other bean shall be liableto a fine'of $1." or twenty days for the firstoffense.

Mr. Nahinu also read a first time anAct to impose a duty on coffee importedinto this Kingdom from foreign countries.Passed to second reading. The bill pro-

vides for a duty of six cents on everypound of eo flee c oming into the countryfrom abroad.BESTR1CTINH THE liKANTIMO OF I.Ii'E.WSE IN

HONOLULU.

Mr. Castle, from the select Fire Limit1 :ommittee,presented the following reports :

1. The select committee to which was

referred the "Act to add a new section tothe Civ il Code, to be numbered section 12$ a,

to restrict the granting f license inHonolulu," introduced by Mr. Castle,would recommend the passage of said Actwith the substitution of the word " shall "

for "may "in the second line (

123 a thereof.The report of the com niireew.i- adopted

and on motion of the Attorney General thebill wits ordered to be read a third time onThursday.

I No, L' EST ON FIRES BILL.

.2. The select committee to which wasreferred the "Act providing for inquests ontires," introduced by the Attorney Gen-

eral, recommend the passage of the Actwith some change? and amendments.

French Pattern Donnets, New Straw Goods, RibbonsTrimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames. Ete., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March. 27th, 39th and BOth.

&rOV Alii: RKSPFCTFniJA- -

CHAS. J.Cornrr Fort and Hot id streets

on some of them. It was impo-sibl- e forKTho

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of icmoval,

0. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture und Upholstered Goods ut COST for CASH during the re-

mainder of this month.

the committee to say whether the ir prayershould he granted, and he would thereforelay them on he table to be dealt with byJ.1. T 1 .i.lme cum in ii ice. 11 u ei ueeu Miggcieuduring the discus-io- n that a committee ofthirteen be appointed to consider the ex-

penditure of the vote, but that idea wasentirely impracticableThe matter must beleft to the Board of Education. If theBoard does not look after the schooh andschool houses in those district.- where com-plaints are made, the people should makeit known and give them no peace untiltheir wants are complied with or somegood reason given. Whether there hadbeen any unfair discrimination in salarieshe did not know. In the main the Boardof Education had tried to carry on thebusiness of the schools in a proper manner, i

lie could see no advantage in referring thematter to a committee, and hould voteagainst it.

Mr. Aholo was not in favor of referring i

the matter to a committee, or uniting the j

two item-:- . He agreed with Mr. .Bishop j

that a committee could not report in aproper manner as to the expenditure, i

There was no necessity to refer the item of i

KX.00o for English and Hawaiian schoolsto a committee and no necessity to increase I

it. Private schools could be considered!separately as heretofore. lie was in favor j

of passing the items as they -- rand in the!bill. j

Mr. Kauhi did not mind whether the j

items were referred to a committee or not. j

What he objected to va that the cost of i

Mipporting the school in his dNtiict (Ewa)was not given in the report of the Board ofEducation.

Mr. Richardson favored the item a- - inthe bill. They were sitting as a committee,and why refer anv matter to another ( .,m- -

mittee?Messrs. Kekoa, Castle, Kaiiuamano and

Kaulukou also made brief remarks.Mr. Cecil Brown said the amount of .

school tax paid over by the Tax C ollectorswa $3S,10, but the Hous? had no ac- -

.All Special Orders

31ilk. Butter or ('reamI.fft KAYIS ,t-- WII.Dl ii'si iTf!c.)i..i!- - 1:0; on:my m.,i liti.ii-- 11 o clock w ill ! Iil!el with

'j.nnipts.i s'-- hy the '

j

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.

jv I .. I.. SMITH. SvTPtfry "A". I). A s. C o.

V. C. SPR0DLL,

Oueen Street.

C TRADE 1)MARK

Pa VK v--i

Importer of frloli L.inen nmlf.IuUus 136 tf

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNE 8, 1886'.

mtlnrtisniunis.3i)ijrrtistnttMs. 3b&frtisfEifn!$,

Wm. G. Irwin & Co

.r1

H. E. JSIdntyre & 13ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries. Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, ."resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poswfhce Box No. 145Telephone No. 92. T6apl7

A Historical liad Boy.Bill Nye.

Many years ago there lived in New Havena very bad boy. He was born 145 years ago,and as be is now dead I feel at liberty towrite bis biography. Sometimes it is per-fectly tiresome waiting for a man to die, sothat you will feel jerfeclly safe in Bayingwhat you think of him ; but if he happens tobe a large, robust man it certainly pays todo it.

This boy was known far and wide as themeanest and notoriously, hopelessly badboy in Connecticut. No other boy had anyclaims whatever when he was around, andfor years he carried the belt. He knew allthe little fine tricks of meanness and crueltyat the age of 12 years that it generally takesa lifetime to acquire. Where others studiedall day hard to devise new kinds of wicked-ness, and lay on their stomach nights by thelight of a pine knot and patiently workedout the more difficult problems of meannessand lawlessness, this lad seemed to breatheit all in the very air. His wonderful geniusas a successful bad boy was remarked bythose who did not know him at all. He wasa prodigy of wickedness, a miracle of

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

HAVE RECEIVED

May 8th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d Per Alameda, 1,022 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GEOCEBIES,WHICH

NOW READY. NOW BEADY.

Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Kates.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1888,

TELE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 18SG, Containing an

Astronomical. Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Calend'r

iVT. W. McChesney & Son,42 antl 44 Qureu Ntrevt, Honolulu.

FOR THE

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.Have completed and offer lor wale the lollimlus Ilollerw, tict

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL HOILEIiS $y;:Z!t.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x i ft.

iov je.7 86 Apuiy to liio Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Official and Business Directory of HonolulnTOGETHER WITHJ

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE1HAWN ISLANDS,

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly JLllnstrated.

YEAR AN- -

AND "RED CROSS 99

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,52tifeb23 87; San Francisco, Cal.

B. P. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS SSVSPORTERS,

Honolulu T--T. 1.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Beceived by"EUREKA," " PAllAG ON

EveryCotton Rubber Unel

FIRE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose t arts, H. and L. Trucks aud Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

36 California street. :o:-

HAWAIIAN FERNS

-- ANl

Land Shells.

T7OR SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDX or unmounted, as may be desired, at f 10 percomplete set of 11$ species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. Tbe fernsare named and put in neat cases sufttciently se-cu- re

for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waiian luod Hhelis for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species named and representedby from one to Ave pairs .f Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a sp t ies. Please address

D. D. BALDWIN,522 if Lahalna, Maul.

jVfayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

&S Hotel Street. Honolulu. IX 1..

(Opposite Fashion S tables).

P. O. BOX 315. .BELLJ TELEPHONE 53.

All work in our line faithfully done. Plans andspecifications made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges laour mono.

inter-isiand-:

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI,)

BATES Commande

Will run regular:? to Maalaea, Maul, and Konaand Kan, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commande

Will run regularly to Nawiliwlll. Koloa, Eleeleand Waimea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, and Kukulbaele, Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WKIR - Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Eifa, Secretary. ly

WILUER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

Limiteui.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Comruauaer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahalna, Maalaea, Malceua,

HUo and Keaubou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keaubou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSJS.

WLen the 8th and 22d of the month fall ouMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS. WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

Tbe Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from nno for Passengersif a signal la made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. m. lorKannakakal, Kahului, every week: Hurlo, Hana

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

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Weisbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohlna, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA.

Tuvies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KUaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

McGregor. Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at S p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahalna. Lanal,

Kalaupapa. Re-

turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

tg-- The Company will not be responsible forunless receipted for, norany freight or packages

for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of tbe Purser.

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

SAM'L O. WILDER. President-S- .

B. ROSE, Secretary.OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.

69-iy;- 80

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRANULATED

la Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd Boxes.

I OWI)KRED- -lu ni Boxes.

GOLDEN C. iCOFFEK,In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.ENGLISH BREAK FA 8T

JAPAN,

OOLONU.

POWCfXONCJ

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED;

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CAMF..S TINS.

CASES 2-- tt TINS

HALF BARRELS,

IUHUELS.

Flour.FAMILY '.l.i quarter hacks).

BAKER'S EXTRA naif sacks.

Cases Medium Bread.5

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

ill tf

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COBBECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types' and Ornaments

Of the Litest Stvies. from tbe most Cekbr&ted Foundries of the United States,

and employinp only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Ileiwlw.Hill HenttM.

CI reulnrw.'le JIeal..

Staten.eutH,

Contract.Mortxnue Jttnnks.

I.eaoeN,Si. Jtiuir 'on tr ,

(In Hawniiau A Engllfchi

fHlouilar.Klaiik Ti &.

Sloel t'ertitleile.Dtiiiiic fur!.

Heal !

Uilk 1'lfketM.

Un ilk Dieekllr.lfrx.

Ile-fi- t.

MurriAiC t'erf IlieHten.i IIIIM.

t'a lulo;;iiet.Hlottiiitf l'ails

Ami in furt everything which a first-clas- s

office, can lo.

A. F. HIN7-- . U M- - I'I'AUEM ANN

YOLO MILLS,NE Corner Mission and Main Streets. SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 568.

Iliux A lMaseraann,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl ur : Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey. Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers in Grain and Feed of all klads. Grinding

done to order. 125 aug26 IT i

LEWIS &d Co.,Ill Fort Street. Importer and Dealers in

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

Wafers, Oraham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Etc.. Etc.; Pettyjohn's Breakfast Ueru (iemea, KegsSauerkraut Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full Hue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton k Oeister's iSalud Oil, in pints and half-pint- s; nwiss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California illld Chtese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,

Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Extra Choice SalmonBellies Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Hom Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

Toi.nhnno TVn. 240. both Companies. Goods delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

..vN7ysL. .IT XX - -

The bad boy and the dogs.Whenever any of thedogs saw thishumor-ou- s

boy theV would conceal their tails as faras possible and go to Canada till the bad boyhad grown up or died.

He loved to get little boys into his bandsand then duck them or scare them out oftheir senses. He succeeded in crippling sev-eral little schoolmates, and blew out theteacher's eye with a cannon firecracker one

-- day. He loved to see his little friends fallinto his traps, and very few of bis most inti-mate friends succeeded in dying a naturaldeath.

I could go xn for page after page, tellingof the funny pranks of this bad boy, if Ichose to, and it would make you laugh tillthe tears rolled down your cheeks to readhow he filled the asylum and the hospital andthe cemetery with his friends.

He was a great lover of fun, and in oneevening scared three little girls with a skullcovered with phosphorous and worked bymachinery so that they had fits all theirlives, ne knew of more ways to produce alaugh and scare a child into fits than any boyof his age in Connecticut, and you must re-member that this happened over 100 yearsago, when boys didn't have the advantagesthey have how.

Everybody said that the boy would cer-tainly come to some bad end. He could not

"escape, they thought. No boy could be solawless and disagreeable and still amount toanything. There were thousands of straight-lace- d

Puritanical croakers who said that theboy would sink to nothing whatever or landin the penitentiary. He said, however, thathe was just sowing his wild oats, and when hegot bis crop in he proposed to reform andmake hi mark.

Year after year he lived on, just as full ofthe "old scratch as ever. Now and then hewould burn a barn, just to see the cows scat-ter and watch the farmer hustle out in hisshirt with a pail of water.

m m it ' witr.

Koto and then he would burn a barn.But observe how the prophesies of his

neighbors failed. It ought to encourageevery bad boy in the United States to-da- y,

whose relatives and friends speak harshly ofhim. This lad at last grew to be a man, andwas known all over the civilized world. Hisname is familiar to every one, and in thetory of our great land you will find a longaccount of him, and still he had the reputa-tion of pulling frogs to pieces while theywere alive, and of leaving mud turtles on thetrack for the passenger train so that he couldhear them pop, and of putting kittens on thekitchen stove to watch them while theydanced.

Bad boy, do not be discouraged. Hope on,for there may be a future for you. Do notlose hope when your parents talk back atyou. You have just as good a chance to beknown all over the world as the boy of whomI have told you. He was poor, too. He hadto sow his wild oats first, as you say, but hesteadily worked his way on, until at the timeof his death he was known wherever the Eng-lish language is spoken as Benedict Arnold,and everybody wanted to see him very muchindeed. Even the sheriff, who wouldn't rec-ognize him at all when he was a boy, walkedfor miles and miles to find him and conversewith him, and when he got there Mr. Arnold,wasn't at home. He had thought of some-thing in England that he wanted to go andget.

A Kesort for Dyspeptics.Cleveland Voice.

Applicant (to the landlady) "I am willingto pay a good price, madam, but I am veryparticular about my food. I am under thedoctor's care constantly, and suffer dreadfullywith dyspepsia. "

Landlady '"Oh, I'm sureyou will be pleasedwith my table if that is the case, sir. Myboarders all Lave dyspepsia."

Sold Again.Cincinnati Merchant Traveler.

"Last, but not leased," remarked the realestate owner when he saw the last of a dozenhouses he had put up standing idle.

here fa a reHgRta sect In Unio wtucn te-liev- es

that v. lien human beings die they turninto cats. Doesn't it make a man shiver,'though, to think that perhaps he has beenslinging bootjacks all winter at his wife'sgrandmother.

rrfew York Graphic! A Syracuse man hasprocured an autograph of Queen Victoriablending her 25 cents with his request. This,

of wealth' foPopens up a new revenuemonarc- -s of the effeteEast.

SHELF HARDWABELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, 1I0USK FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATE WAKE,

Eddy's & Jewett's Reirigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezeis, new tiatteru, hin-- y LawnMowers, Door Mats, Garden nr.d ChiihI Barrows, Axe, H-je- , Pick and Folk Handles. Mothi-- t andPlanters' Hoes, a superior article, cut-dow- n Muskets, Powder, Shot uud Cups.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila aud Hlaul Rope. The lutest Novelties in Lamp Goody. The very best and second yrade

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. F6"r sale at the lowest market rates by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NneeeMorM to fiilliiiulinm V o. hikI Samuel Nott.

;Poi?t Street : : : H onolulu

Steamer. 330-K-tl-- li

IN' O T T

Hoiisekeepin Goods.

an'l Sheet Jki. V crk

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Nash and Blinds. All kinds of ECILIjKP.h' HARDWARK, 1 aints. Oils, tJlahf, WattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STF.KI. NAlls, mui It sup. rior to Iron, and cost but littlemore- -

-l

JOSHUA HENDY

Machine "WorksJSo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly In stock New and second-han- d

WOOD-W'ORKI- N G M ACH IN ER Y ,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, FIPE-FITT1NG- ETC.

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

JL. G. SRESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and driea;manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas.IJmes, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Srrfyrna Figs,

I'tcklne for export a, specialty. Long ex-

perience In shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits Imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1383.

Honolulu, H. I., P. O. box 120.413, 415 and 417 Washington treet, opposite Post

Office; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.479 feb26 87 HA N FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

WaterflWhite Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATER HOUSE.336

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G rain,Corner Kins and Maunakea Streets.

99-Goo-ds delivered promptly.

MutualUelephonei3S7. US tf

Arpad Haraszthy k Ik's

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and German importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,' HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept In stock in cases and 5and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brands of California Wine combined, is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand yon will never buy any other. Sold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,Queen Street. Honolulu.

FRANK CERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESreorders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.S'Utfwt

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Falk's celebrated MIL-WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.Ha evert) BIcck uc en St., Honolnln.

-

JOHN

....a A. ,,-,n- i r ' -v .r if T ..j - JJ'

V;

1

31

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

'iaH rVi-