' :;-- J

1 1 ! "sYlttmrt.

Mri r m n ri 3:1 E LI u tj 1 i tv siu : h n fI fI H H n li 11 J fl 21 If

R li h n h h n ti ii yy 11 u ti 77mm &w41 1

VOL. V. NO. 137. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

2VduertisfmenlsiRuctriisemtnts.THE DAILY 2Mvfrttenatatjs.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.BONE MEAL!!

All accounts for Advertising aud Job Primingat the

a iie CommerclMl A. tlrOffice will from this date be presented for pay.ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2. isr.8. t. STA.NLKV. JOHN

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers und Jobbers of Flue

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

HO Front S., San FrnnvKeo.:,t if .

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Kl'IKKS & IIAYKS

sf San Fraiiilsio.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Special ties- -ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY,CORLISS ENGINES, BABCOCK A WILCaXBOILERS, DEANE A I It. VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLKWELLYN HEATERS,ETC., ETC.

ISAAC K. DAVIS. IIKNKY fOWKLL.

DAVIS & COWELL,MAXt'KAlTt'KKKM OK

Santa Cruz Lime9OF ENGLISH PORTLAND

IMPORTERS FIRE BRKKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUM M Street, Int. CUy and Washington,

P. O. Box 2,292. SAN F'RANCISCO.525-f?:-x- 7

S. DP. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprie tors

Pioneer aud Man Ocrutiinio Paper MIIU.

STRAW TAPER, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers nllJ Dealers.

411 and 41 Clay street, San Francisco, Callcsjyio ly

Duiiliam, Carrigaii & Co.3

HARDWAEE,IRON AND STKKL MKK CHANTS

Sail Francisco, Cal.

Demiiiir Palmer Milling Co.;OF THE CAPITOL MILLH1)ROPRIETORS 204 Davis street. Sun Kraaclsco

Manufacturers of aud Dcalein in K li.ur, Grains oall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Cortimeal(jround and Roiled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cuke MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

KJLIjSTE & CO.,Importers of

HA.TS and CAlS.Nos. 26 and 23 Buttery Street, 8. E. Cor. of Pine.

121a22-- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. KLUS. i. W. MILLIH.

ELLTS& M TLlZlWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, NAN FRANCISCO

T Orders Solieited. 42:idec2fl-l- y

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of o

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAINT,

PA I NTH, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

2123 Front St., : J Shd Franrlwu.l24-d2-- lv

,i"

Ii3 tt. v

in! .'! A ji.

ML1

5- -

UNIONFire and 3Iarine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.(TAP IT A I,. : 10.000,000

lliablUIiel au Axney atHhvIiii; for Uie Hawaiian Islauds, theare prepared to accept risks against lire

in (iwt-llmg- utores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine rUWs on cargofreight, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LoHet promptly atlj tinted A payable.wtf WM. U. IKWIN fc CO.

SUll FIRE OFFICEo r l, t i o

K ST B 1. 1 s H K I 17 10

NSL'KANCKS KFFEt'TKU UPON KVKRYA description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in liiHi 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local ageuts, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local TribmiS recognized

G. W. Macfarlane 5c Co.,

lOdlwtf Agents fur the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

OAPITAh - fclO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

"flre Insurance oi all lecrlutionJf will be effected at MoJf rate Rates of Preualum, by the undersigned. . ,.

63-- d A wtf Munasers for Haw. Islands

FOE SALE.Those very desirable premises.

No. 210 Kino- - Street,

I.ot lOO by 300. Iluiiniiiif Throiijflito Toiiiik Street.

With good dwelling house of eight rooms hath,kit.lieu, closets, etc., etc. Carriage houses,stables, servants' looms Hnd all necessary outbuildings.

Urounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery,and supplied with artesian water.

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply t.M. VT. MfCH ESNEV A SON,

inar24tf 42 Queen Street

C. K: A.VY jNT G TI ,

DUILDEU,STE M BOILERS. FURNACES AND RANtlESSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner A LA PA I and BERK-TAN1-

streets, second house, or through thePost Office aull

CUHRY & BltOTHElt,"I M POUTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT1 guns. Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magxzine Rifles. Reming-ton, sharps and Ballard sporting Rinen. Agentsfor W. W. oreener. Colt. Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double onus. Colt and smith fc

Wesson Pistols. X.CURRY A BRO., 113 San-som- e

street. San Francisco, Cal. 3s6-l- y

1,000 Beward.

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

hand, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-

road tunnels, and a bundle of bungholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind otr the CourtHouse, with the intention of raisii.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY HYXGTS

Burner shop, corner of King and A lukea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever Elves information concerningthe above child (lie 1ms whiskers and mustache)will he proseciiK d to the full extent of the law.

Jiven under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober. A ts Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,14 and 15 Battery s treet, San Francisco, t 'al.

Impoi ters of Foreign and Domestic DrygoodsHoiery, Ladies and (cut's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors nun Manufacturers of thecelebarted PATENT KIVETKD CLOTHING.

ASSISTANCIWHO IS WILLING TO GIVE ANYVNYONE to those who sufTVred by the tire

on the linn day of April. HS, is hereby cordiallyinvited to send his donation to the Hon. S. M.Damon. Treasurer, and notify W. C. Achi, theSecretary, for notice in newspapers.H. R. H. LiiiuokalanI PresidentH. Waterhouse, Esq Vice PresidentHon. S. M. Duu ou TreasurerW. C. Achi Secretary j

Hon, John L. Kaulukou, Hon. Jas. Keau, Rev. t

J. Walainau. ru"3tf

TO PLANTERS.We have just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearera anil trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now it. 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

Wm. G. Irwiu & Co.,-- 'Jtf At;cut.GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

. I. i i . 'I .

..Manufacture and Supply all knuls of

Hook. 'eN,Flat and I.nlic Papers.

iiiuiierV Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

205 I,eiiledorfr Street.Telephone Xo. 47. SAX FRANCISCO.

X II."Sieclal Attention jjiven toLarye Coiitrnrti. 58 tiSw

union :::: co.

(ueen Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLF9ALK A BKTAIL

Dealers lu

HAY AXD OKAIX,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Ilaul Orilerw Solicited.

91. f

TELEPHONE 55

NTERPRISPLANING MILL.

Ll3 Alakea. near Qhccii St.C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting: & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAisUX HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stoewood, Cutand Split.

2i-- tf

Eastman'Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle Tree.

THY IT. 68 tf

J. LYOjSS,

--A.victioneer. AND- -

General Commission Merchant.Masonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

ale of Furniture. Stock, Real Estates and Oener&l Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Acent for

American & Eurupean Merchandise.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next dor to Mr. Spreckels iCo.'s Bank, has Just received an

elegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style; a!so a quantity of

Ladies' Goods,Iu silk. French flower and Austrian feathers,

einhr .M-ri- cs. lin-- :i and Spanish laces,trimmed bais,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a lars" assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.gyCall early and examine.

Clias. NXich.iels.Honoln'.n, March 11, l5fi. lOTsepll

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS 1'1'BLhHKIi

Eferj- - Morning Except Sundays.

s U Bsc R I PT 1 0 N s :

IAII.Y . C. AlV.KTIs h. nnr yesr -.- .ftS 00Daily I. C. Advkhti.h:k, nix moDths 3 00Daily I. C. Aovkktiskk, three months 1 50Umi.y I. C AI'VKKtiskh, per month . 60WWKI.v I. C ABVrtikkr, one year S 00

' eign subscription. W. I. ('. A. i includingpostage; 6 60

Payable Inrariubly in Advance

Sleighing.Thorna p. Moraa

The moon shines bright,And its clear mellow light.

Like a flood, falls on country and town.And the sparkling snow gleamaTill like silver it seems,

And the stars twinkle merrily down.

Two young lovers glideIn a sleigh side by side,

And the man has his sheltering ana'Itound the maiden's trim waist,And her lips he does taste,

And he vows he will shield her from harm.

lie thinks no one near.So, into her ear,

He whispers words yon know what kindBut he quickly grows dumb,As he hears a "Yum! Yum!"

From a boy on his sled tied behind.

A CuM Iay for Theitpis.J Frank Islie"s.

. t fi ! r i i ti J i x J i 1 lrVlr n ii i.. i i i i ii IBM i c--i mi

The roller skating craze from a theatricalpoint of view.

Not a lawjer's Coqise.Newman Independent.

Smith "Here is something peculiar. Thispajer says that a man who was buried inNorth Carolina a few months ago was disin-terred last week and was found lying on hisface.'"

Mrs. Smith "How strange! I wonder whohe wasp

Smith "I don't know; the paper does notgive his name. But I should judge he was afarmer or merchant .t any rate, he wasn't alawyer."

Mrs. Smith "How do you know he wasn'ta lawyer, my dearf

Smith "Because if he had been a lawyerhe would have been found lying on one sideor the other."

"Next!"Boston Transcript.1

'I protest P exclaimed the new barber, aathe gentleman from the Emerald Isle droppedinto the operating chair; "I draw the lineright here. I am willing to mix lather, buthang me if Til lather Jlicks." It was fearedthat the Hibernian gentleman would razorrow then and there, and whisker round avhillalah, perhaps; but as the barber was astrapping fellow the exile from Erin had tobone that the joke was a good one. Let usaoap that all quarrels may tr-i- s eud beforthey have begun.

The Apartment House of the Future.Life.l

L?' ' 13) h1

2 M

irA 1

i i m

The "Washington monument being an en-

gineering success, it is expected that architectswill follow the same plan in carrying theirbuildings skyward.

On let Love.Yonkers Statesman.)

"Do you love me still, dariimrf pusl edyoung Mrs. Crinisouban ' t the partner ofher joys and sorrows.

"2io, wife, I canuot honestly sa3'thatl do,"was the husband's frank confession.

"And why not" asked the wife, preparingto deluge the place with tears.

"Because you are never still," came fromthe hard-hearte- d wretch.

Life- - Bob Ingersoll is now lecturing otblasphemy, about which be knows more thaiprobably any man living.

Employment Office.npHE ITXDERSIOXFTD HAS MOVED IXTOJ. the otnee of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect hiila, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral bushier. SOYONO.

PACIFICTltAXSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Sutter St., San Francisco, 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 Rtearaers, deliver-ing freight or baggage to all parts 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 office No. 110 Sut-ter street. 83J eil

ATTOBXEYS-AT-LA- W.

A. ROSA,AT LAW AXD NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney Oeueral. Alii

olanl Hale. Uonoiuiu, H. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

BROWX, ATTORN E A W ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 0. Entrance onMerchant str. et, Honolulu, II. I. 405 tf

CLARENCK W. VOLNKY V.A8HKOKU. AflUKOKL.

ANliford A ANlil'ord,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. '267dAwtf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate In any part of theKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

XO. 27 MERCHANT STBEET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNEB & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have ou hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

J Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Klefcant Solid Silver Tea Net.

Suitable tor Presentation.

ENGRAVING AXD NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing: In all It branches.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

KINU STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Ctioiee! Meat from Fine I Herat.

Families aud shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All mean delivered from this market are thorougly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigeraror.Meat so treated retains all its Julcv properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. H3-t- t

Clans Wm. G Irwiu.

claus spPcEckels & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONULl li . HAWAIIAN IM.ANUS,

Itiiw Kxehaiiie on the principal parU of theworld.

Will . . !miVtt ili.TiiLkiln nri ..ttn DMii.iint i. .k

collections and conduct u general bauking und j

excbaiiKe liiisineSH.

Deposits bearing interexl received in their Savinjjs Department subject to published rulea an. I

rvgulutio.is. 77oc-U- f

To tlie lublic.

I The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Bell Telephone .".77. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of draynge,huuling or moving work, all of wutcli I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.at! ly S. F. UKA1IAM, Proprietor.

CLICK nrRBOKEI.g mm. a. ibwin.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,LI'(1AK FACTORS anil CouimiislonO Aii h NTS. Honolulu H. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,- -

and Wholesale Denlerti i uIniorterM Boots, siioeB, Hata, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy (Joods. "o. 11 Koahumanu street.

Honolulu, U. 1. i;flf-w- U

EDWARD F. IIOPKE,

COl'XSKLOK-ATI- . A W . ROOM 0, OVERthe Ban !c, Sprecteis BliK-lc- . Jelj

H. 5ACKFELD & C0..r

f i em:kai. ji.missiox auextk.JT 11 if Queen St., Hoiioiiilii, H.I.

jr. bannino. w. makktknb. e orrKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,I mporter V CoiiiiiiixMioii Merchant.A. uueen street, uonoiuiu. it. i. n-- u

W3I. McCANDLESS,'o. S Queeu Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest REEK, VEALMCTlOX.KIsH.eU-- .

Family anil Orders carefully attendedto Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortiiot'c-'- , and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. H' tf

31. S. Griiibaum & Co.,IVPOKTKKH UK

tieuerul MercliaudiHe and C'ouimimIoii .tlereliattiM, llonul tiln, II. I.

No. -1 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,! Ui ao.ousiiiisim sirrei, ti

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 21 tf

ALT IN li. KASEJIAX,

BOOK BINDER,2aper Ilnler au.l Blank Rook

.tf an lilac t ii rer.

eoBooknmdinff of all description neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,07 tf MERCHANT STREET.

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

IIf.Fi.lI.F DEALERS A3Tl ESi.eral Jobbers in WINES and LIQUORS.

So, 12 Iiaahiiniaim Street.ITONOLl'LI". 19-- tf

J. C. JOIIXSOX & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.

12 and 14 Pine street. San Francisco, Cal.

Aents for Klrby'u onta Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather,

139eS If

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck Js OhUcdtBan Francisco:

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

Water 8.10 pr ceuf29.18 " " 'Organic Matter

Kihciou Matter 4.C5 "Lime 31.70 " n

Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cnt.Order8 Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85 tf

EUREKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

OU Cake Meal shows about '27 per cent, of nurltlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. oi this meal is equal to 200 tba. of oats,or HIH lbs. of corn, or to 7li7 tbs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, (tats, Wheat, Corm, Etc., Etc.

LAINE &- - CO.IS tf

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAX FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR. PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY. INBUILDERS Steamboat, Steamship,Iind Engines and Boilers, Iigh Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSKI.S, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

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

SUGAR TRILLS AXD SUGAR-MAKIX- 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 andPucked 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 the 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. X. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

BEAVER SALOON.

SO. t FORT STRKKT.

fOpposlte Wilder A Co. '8

H. J. Nolto, Propr.

OPKX TOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LI'S CUES, C0FFEK,

TEA, SODA WATER, (.I N (.I K A I E,

Cigarsand TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain aad Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS ARTICLES.Loverso H1LLIARDS will find an Elegant

SHUOTCX i CO, SILLIAED TA2LS

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who mar desire aM'SCH, A SMOKE. OR A uAnc OF

BILMARDN.

H. J. X0LTE.26-t- f

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 11, 18SJ.

f

lilUfrUSilliiUb.be invincible. Mr. Dole Is old enough tounderstand that there is nothing to be

be Inserted in the Appropriation bill for re-

pairs to the wharf at Olowalu. Laid othe table to be considered with the Appro-priation bill.

VACANCY SIPPLIED.Mr. Castle moved that the vacany on

the Revision and Enrollment Committee,caused by the absence of Hon. H. A.Widemann, be filled. Carried.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERYiMORNING.

1S76. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman, Builder and Contractor,

Honolulu,75 and 77 King Street,TADLir

:o:

ftllt!AROYALPSK'St Jk SJ

IS A nnpnlD

Patron and the l;. s:dc n is of Dwnul0 'Re.pectfulW intimate to hi naiuerou wf

TicinitvMhat Li is prepared tosuppl De,.iK PI". Spline tic;,. buildings

any kind or description at the most reasonable rates,

Excellu of aialril. wltti Uod Wurkinauvlilp.Mechanical Skill.

An 1 ( uiitnl aud lrnal uier llat..rein tctural skill. ll.c W a 1. T M AN iSl ONH

Without Lv.n claim to ru-- r.- than ordinaryVILLAS. COTTAGES ami STORES around Honolulu, bmlt and jlr.ncd b liiui. u ay

P!ak favorably of his taste and anility, and he is able to refer aith pudeto the ooutinu.d and extended palrouage. and recommendation of so me of Honolulu

best and wealthiest citizen ana..i ei cjiains.

Bell Telephone No. 275.

EMBROIDERIESAT

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.Hjecial atteation U c all. to the Ladies of Honolulu to . o ue aud Inspect the lsw stock just pei

White, Red and Mue Yoke Embroideries,With Materials an. Embroidery Edgings to match.

- 11 Over rient:l Lace "N et.In White, Cream and licru. with Lace Edging to mulch.

Pure Silk All Over Hpnnish Lnce,In White, Creuni and Black, with Laces to match.

I,t. Blue, Pink and Grey Mixed Cliambrv,With Colored Embroideries to match.

White and Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins.A NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Pointed Cretonne and Velvet Tapestri et-- .

ALL THE NEW SHADES OK -

ALL WOOL CASHMERES AND NUNS' VEILINGS.With Trimmings to coriespond.

gsme hing Hew RED AND BLUE STRIPED CHINKI ED PUFFING, for Yot e. aud Hire es.

LA L IKS' SHETLAND WOOL HHAWI., la Ufa, Bite, nine ana i m.Inspection l Solicited.

praving that the election of Hon J. A

Kaukau be set aside.(Signed): J. L. Kaulckou.

J. K. Kaunamano,G. B. Palohat.

Mr. Cecil Brown presented the followingminority report:

Hon. J. S. Walker, President legislativeAssembly Sir: The undersigned membersof the Judiciary Committee beg leave topresent their minority report in the matterof the petition of fifty --four residents andtaxpayers of the district of Kaanapali, inthe island of Maui, praying that the elec-

tion of Hon. J. A. Kaukau be set asideupon the ground that twenty-thre- e persons,whose names had been duly entered on thelist of qualified voters, had been refused theright to vote'. From the evidence producedbefore the committee, we are satisfied thatthese twenty-thre- e names were duly en-

tered and placed upon the list of qualifiedvoters for the district, and we have cometo the conclusion that the refusal to receivethe votes of these men was illegal, and thatthe provision of the law in regard to dis-

puted or challenged votes was totally ig-

nored. The twenty-thre- e men whose voteswere refused were not challenged, norwere any of them sworn, according to thestatute in such case made and provided.Of the men so refused, some seven oreight, had they been sworn as the law pro-

vided, would have shown to the satisfac-

tion of the Insiectors that they were resi-

dents of the district, and had been threemonths or more previous to the election,and that therefore they were entitled toAote.

The evidence produced also satisfies usthat these votes, if cast, would have beenfor John Richardson. It was also provedto our satisfaction, and no denial of thatfact was made that twenty-tw- o of thetwenty-thre- e votes refused would havebeen cast for John Richardson. The totalvotes cast were 135. of which the Hon. J.A. Kaukau received 71, and John Richardson G8, and if the seven or eight votesabove referred to had been cast, JohnRichardson would thus have had a majority of four or five votes. The twentythree men were not challenged, nor werethey sworn by the Inspectors; they weresimply denied the right of voting in a bodyunder instructions, as they stated, fromHis Excellency the Attorney General.whose instructions were presented to thecommittee. It is due to His Excellencyto say that had the instructions been fol-

lowed, in all probability this matter wouldnot have come before this honorable body

for adiudication.We therefore recommend to this honor

able body that the election of the Hon. JA. Kaukau be set aside, and that the Sec

retary of this House be instructed to ordera new election for the district of Kaanapalj, island of Maui.

(Signed): Cecil Brown,J. H. S. Martin.

Mr. Thurston moved the two reports beaccepted and laid on the table, and madespecial order for Thursday afternoon. Im- -

portant principles were involved in thismatter and it was right that the membersshould be given some time to digest thetwo reports so as they could speak intelli-

gently.Mr. Keau said the question at issue

seemed to be between the two committees.The matter might just as well be consid-

ered now. He moved that it be madespecial order for this afternoon.

On the question being put Mr. Thurs-ton's motion was carried.

ELECTION OF HON. J. K. NAHALE.

Mr. Kaulukou said that on the previousday the members had asked for an Englishtranslation of the report of the JudiciaryCommittee on the election of the Hon. J.K. Nahale. He would state that it wasnow ready.

The Interpreter then read the transla-tion.

Mr. Castle moved the report of the com-

mittee be laid on the table and consideredon Tuesday afternoon with the other re-

port.His Excellency the Attorney General

moved that the report be taken from thetable and adopted.

Mr. Dole said that there was no wonderthere was an intention to get rid of this re-

port before the other report relating to theKaanapali election was considered. Thisreport ought not to be adopted. The At-

torney General and Mr. Kaulukou repre-

sent a great majority in the House, and nomatter what happened on Tuesday after-

noon they could adopt the report, as theycan carry anything with force of numbers.To save time he would move the previousquestion.

This motion was lost.His Excellency the Attorney General

said he would like to know where Mr.Dole got his information that he controlleda majority of the members or that theHouse belonged to him. He denied thetruth of such statements. If the reporthad not been agreed to by all the membersthe motion to defer it would have beenproper. Mr. Dole ought to know that onereport does not depend on the other. Therewas no occasion to postpone a matterwhen a committee was unanimous.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the previous ques-

tion. Carried.The motion to adopt the report of the

committee was then put and carried.LICENSE TO CARRY ARMS.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalpresented a report from a special commit-

tee having in charge a bill to amend section1, chapter 20, of the Session Laws of 1870,

relating to licenses for carrying fowling

pieces ond other fire arms. The committeesubstitute a new bill which they recom-

mend the House to pass.The new bill was rea-- and passed to sec-

ond reading.DESTRUCTION OF GAME.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalalso presented a report from the samecommittee on a bill to prevent the wantondestruction of game. The committee, aftermaking some slight amendments, recom-

mend the bill pass.The report of the committee was adopted

and the bill took its usual course.At 12 o'clock the House adjourned until

1 :30 o'clock.

Afiernuou Seloii.The House at 1:45 o'clock.

BILLS FNOROSSF.D.

Mr. Richardson, from the EngrossingCommittee, reported three bills set down

for third reading to-da- y as engrossed.. r . n;r.L-A-i iriifpd a resolution relat- -

i A'i rv,--J

mg to tne previous question, which in- -

volvedanew rule, but it was almost im

mediately returned to htm as being out of

order.REPAIRS TO A WHARF.

Mr. Aholo offered a resolution that $.'00

gained by flying in the face of law, reason and common sen.-e-.

The election committee in the case ofMr. J. A. Kaukau, whose seat is con-

tested, made a divided report, threemembers rejorting in favor of the .sittingmember and two against him. The min-

ority report was signed by Hon. CecilBrown and Noble Martin. We are sur-

prised, a3 no doubt most people will be,at the minority report. Conclusions arereached which would thwart the will of

the people at the polls ujon hearsay evi- -

dence and pure assumption. The min-

ority as.-u- me that Mr. Kaukau wouldhave been defeated if seven out oftwenty-tw- o alleged voters had been per-

mitted to vote in favor of his opponent,Mr. John Richardson. But the majorityreport shows that none of these twenty-tw- o

men were brought before the com-

mittee. They were not examined. No-

body could possibly tell except them-selves how they would vote ; but being"lunas or runners" for Mr. John Rich-

ardson, the minority assumed that theywould necessarily vote for that gentle-man. Of course this is a pure assump-tion, but it is a straight pointer to theway the OpjoHition campaign wxs con-

ducted on Maui. It also casts a shadowupon Opiosition methods elsewhere.Mr. Cecil Jrown is a lawyer, and heshould know that secondary evidence i"

valueless when direct evidence is obtain-

able, as it was in this case. But Mr.Brown is in opjositioii, and he stretcheda point to serve his party friends. Thequestion does not admit of argument.The majority reort in the case of Mr.Kaukau should le adopted on Tuesdaywithout debate.

Hawaiian Parliament.

Legislative Anoeiubly Thirty-littt- itay.

Thursday, June 10th.The House met at 10 a.m. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The following membersanswered to the roll call: Hons. Martin,Walker, Kaae, Kuihelani, Hayselden, Lili-kula- ni,

Baker, Amara, C. Brown, Kaulia,Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano, Wight,Nahale, Nahinu, Kekoa, Kaukau, Kalua,Aholo, Richardson, Dickey, Paehaole,Kauai and Palohau. The minutes wereread in Hawaiian and English and adopted.INTERIM REPORT OF PRINTING COMMITTEE.

His Excellency Mr. Gulick, from thePrinting Committee, reported the follow-

ing bills as printed and ready for distribu-tion; An Act to amend chapter ( of theSession Laws of 1873; an Act relating tothe descent of property to the next of kin.

REPORT OF Jt.'DICIARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Cecil Brown, from the JudiciaryCommittee, presented a report on a billregulating appeals to Police and DistrictJudges. The committee recommend thatthe bill do pass.

Mr. Castle moved that the report of thecommittee be adopted and the bill read athird time on Tuesday. Carried.

FXECTION OF HON. J. A. KAl'KACMr. Kaulukou presented the following

majority report from the Judiciary Com-

mittee:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legisla-

tive Assembly Sir : The undersigned, themajority of the Judiciary Committee, towhom was referred a petition signed byfifty-fou- r of the voters of the election dis-

trict of Kaanapali, in the island of Maui,praying that the election of Hon. J. A.Kaukau be set aside, for the reason "thatthe Inspectors of the said district refusedthe right to vote to twenty-tw- o personswho were not kamaainas in that district,but whose names were on the list of votersfor that district," beg to report that theyhave had the same under consideration,and that there were produced in evidenceon the part of the petitioners three wit-

nesses, and also some witnesses on the partof the defense. After hearing the evidenceproduced on both sides, the committeetook the same under consideration, and itwas found that the members of this commit-

tee could not agree and accordingly two

members of your committee will present adifferent report. From the evidence before

the committee, it was satisfactorily provedthat all these people were strangers (mali- -

hinus), and had paid their taxes in otherdistricts, ami that none of all these peoplehad gone personally before the Inspectorsof Elections to ask that their names be puton the list of qualified voters at the timethe Inspectors were sitting for that pur-

pose. But it appears that John Richard-son went before the Board of Inspectorsmentioned above and asked for these peo-

ple to have their names placed on the listof voters, and the only time they or themajority of them appeared before theBoard of Inspectors was on the morningof the day the election was to be held. Itappears they went there with the intentionof voting, but the Inpcctors refused to letthem do so, because they thought that I lisExcellency the Attorney (ieneral had in-

structed them "not to allow any malihinis(strangers) from other places to vote."

Your committee, after careful considera-tion- f

the evidence, heg leave to reportthat in the opinion of the majority of yourcommittee there is not sufficient evidenceto warrant them in recommending thisHonorable Assembly to declare the elec-

tion of Hon. J. A. Kaukau set aside, be-

cause none of the twenty-tw- o persons, whoit is thought would have voted for JohnRichardson have appeared, and none ofthem gave any definite testimony beforethis committee that it was their real desireto vote for John Richardson or anyoneelse, excepting as testified to by the twowitnesses. Thee two witnesses onlythought those people would vote for JohnRichardson because they were runners orlui:as for him. The twenty-tw- o

malihinis (strangers), who it is thoughtwould have voted for John Richardson,belong in Lahaina, I'kumehaine, N ailuku,Waihee and Makawao, and only some

from those places. Your committee have j

litfpil voters wholife iiu.ni - VI W -. v. - " j

were refused, with the exception of two, j

and they were placed in the list of voters!by means of false representations, and forthis reason the member ought to Tetain hisseat. And your committee would recom-

mend to this Honorable Assembly not togrant the prayer of the petition to them,

I

-- :n:-

TERJIS OF Sl BSrBlFTIO.V.;

Per tinumSix months ... : 00Per month .. ';

WKulerlptloui Paynble AlwnyoloAdvance.

Communications from all part of the Kiugioniwiil always be very acceptable.

Parsci:. residing Ui any part of the United statesc.tn remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter intended for puhliearioii In tbe editorialcolumns shoull be ikI lr. sed to

Editor Pa'-jh- Comukkcul A ovKRTiaKR.'Business coninim.-iratioii- and advertisements

bould be addressed simplyP. C. AbYKBtMKK

A od not to individuals.

THECommercial Advertiser

Is now fr aale daily at the Following Places:J . 34. OAT fc CO Merr-lo.n- r atrtCRYSTAL SODA WOKKH... Hotel streetT. G. Til R I'M ....Fort streetO. J. McCAHTHV. Hotel street

rive Out per Copy,

FRIDAY June lltli.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly yesterdaydisosed of considerable business, butnevertheless the Opposition leadersmanaged to kill a good deal of timewithout making any toint of value. AnOpposition has a well-defin- ed functionin every country under ParliamentaryGovernment. The leader of the Oppo-sition is, or should le, the goad of theGovernment conscience. lie has be-

hind him a well-organiz- and compactbody of men who act under his instruc-tions, and his duty is to see that theAdministration does no wrong without

' challenge and public trial in the Legis-

lature. This facilitates business. Itholds the Administration in check, andguarantees good and efficient govern-ment. Under the American system thisis not possible. It is a Government bythe people direct, without the formof ministerial responsibility to a repre-sentative Assembly. In this Kingdomwe have a blending of both systems,from the fact that the American ideaof direct-actin- g popular government wassuperimposed upon the purely monarch-ical one. The result is that our institutions embody in spirit what is best inboth systems, and it is solely the faultof His Majest''s Opposition if the af-

fairs of the Kingdom are not managedto perfection, or as nearly so as ma" bewithin the compass of human knowledgeand experience.

" Our complaint against the Oppositionmembers in the Legislature is becausethey do not seem to understand theirproper function in the "political systemof the Kingdom, and tint they act as itthey were free lances in the arena ofpolitics. Guerilla tactics never accom-plished anything permanent either in thepolitical field or in actual warfare. Then;must be organization, a well-defin- ed

plan of operations, and manly and per-

sistent fighting to accomplish any last-

ing purpose. But the Opjosition in theHawaiian Legislature is without a leader.It is wanting in organization, has nopolicy, and is ignorant of parliamentaryprocedure and responsibility. Hence itsfrequent and ludicrous blunders, hurtfulto itself and wasteful of public time,which Mr. Thurston values at a trifle

$83 an hour. If the Oppositionwere an organized party, with a declaredpolicy, it might accomplish some usefulpurpose; as it is now, it is simply en-

gaged in obstruction, without intelligentpurpose or cohesion.

The tactics of the gentlemen who op-

pose the Government in the LegislativeAssembly were in keeping yesterday withthose of th preceding day, which we

condemned in our last issue. There wasnothing to be. gained b their insistentobstruction, except to string out the ses-

sion and weary native Hawaiian mem-

bers who are away from their homes. A

long session is of no consequence to gen-

tlemen engagedin the practice of law inHonolulu, living at their own homes,some of whom stretch the constitutionalprovision (Article 2(5) to their own ad-

vantage, and draw their salary for theentire session in advance. It is not

usual in any other country to pay thesessional honorarium to members of theLegislature in advance, for the reason

that should a member die or become dis-

qualified, or be suspended during the ses-

sion, the country would be defrauded by

the extent of the unearned balance of

his pay. The practice is inconsistentwith common sense and repugnant tothe impulse of common honesty.

In the working moments of the Legis-

lature yesterday the rejwrt of the SelectCommittee on the petition against thereturn of Mr. J. K. Nahale, for NorthKona, was adopted although Mr. Dole

offered a puerile objection. The reportwas unanimous, the fact being demon-

strated that were all which the petitionclaimed true (which-I- s not the case) Mr.

Pihpo polled a minority vote. Where-

fore there was no reason or purpose nipostponing the adoption of the report,except a malicious one to worry, and an-

noy who had defeated a can-

didatea gentleman

which the Opivositiou believed to,

The President appointed Mr. Castle tofill the vacancy.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

The President announced the followingspecial committees : On a bill to author-ize the Minister of the Interior to releaseand quit claim to . the Bishop of Olba.HisExcellency Mr. Gibson, Hons. Thurston,Kaai, Martin and the Attorney General.On the National Loan bill, Hon. Thurston,the Attorney General, Minister of the In-

terior. Hons. Bishop and Cleghorn.KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Mr. Kaunamano offered the followingresolution:

Whereas, June 11th, is theanniversary of Kainehameha I, the re-

nowned warior of the Pacific, and that asKapiolani Park is the place where theevent will le celebrated, be it

Resolved, That the Sergeaut-at-Arm- 9

be instructed to have carriages ready at 10o'clock to convey the members out to thepark, and that the expenses be paid out ofthe appropriation. Also, that when theHouse adjourns this afternoon it do ad-

journ until Monday, June 14th. at 10

o'clock a. m.Mr. Dickey moved as an amendment

that all Government officers and the chil-

dren attending the public schools be pro-

vided with carriages to attend the picnic atPunahou. This business of getting car-riages to go to horse races was a laughingstock. He hoped the members would notvote for the resolution.

Mr. Dole said his constituents wouldblame him if he voted for the resolution. Ifit passed, he did not want the Sergeant-at-Arm- S

to order any carriage for him.Mr. Aholo supported the resolution for

the reason that he wished the members ofthe House to see the Park, how it was con-

ducted and managed, and whether it wasany benefit to the country or not.

Mr. Thurston objected strongly to theboard fence that had been erected aroundthe Park. It was an outrage on the publicto charge fifty cents at the gate to see ahorse race. The fence was put up in theinterests of the Jockey Club to pay its ex-

penses. He would not go one dollar forthe Park as long as that board fence stood.If this principle is carried out he did notknow where it would lead to.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson ventured anamendment that a committee of one beappointed to find out whether provisionhad not already been made for the mem-bers to go out to Kapiolani Park. He hadbeen informed that arrangements weremade for the members to proceed to thePark by sea in the Eleu or Kapiolani. Acommittee of one could find out from theMinister of the Interior.

Mr. Kaunamano said that if he hadknown of that he would not have intro-duced the resolution.

Mr. Brown said that every cent appro-priated by the House had been spent inplanting trees and making roads, and noton the track. The entrance fee charged tothe track goes towards paying for theraces and keeping the track in order.

The amendment offered by His Excel-

lency Mr. Gibson was then put and carried.The President appointed Mr. Gibson as

the special committee of one.His Excellency reported at once that

the Eleu and another boat would be readyat the wharf at the foot of Fort street at 9o'clock Friday morning to carry the mem-

bers to the Park. Comfortable boats wouldbe provided to land them. Upon landing,they would be met by the President of theJockey Club and others.and properly caredfor.

On motion of Mr. Thurston, the reportwas accepted.

The resolution as amended was then putand carried.

LABOR DISCRIMINATION.

Mr. Keau gave notice of a bill to preventforeigners monopolizing all the work onthe wharves.

ORDER OF Til K DAY.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of theday. Carried.

Third reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 493 of the Civil Code, relating to theBoard of Education.

Several amendments were suggested,when Mr. Aholo moved that the Houseadjourn until 10 o'clock Monday morning.

The motion was carried, and the Houseadjourned at 3 :20 o'clock.

SUvtrtittttrnt.

Executors and Trustee's

SALE!By order of A. J. Cartwright, Sr.. the duly

Executor and Irustee of the last w 111 andtestament of Km ma Kalelesnalanl, deceased, andunder license of the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands, sitting as a Court of Probate, weare directed to sell at public auction, at our sales-room. In Honolulu, on

Tuesday, July 6, I 886At 12 o'clock noon fr that day. all the right, titleand Interest of the said A. J. Cartwright, Sr., assuch Executor and Trustee as aforesaid, and allthe risut. title and Interest which the said KmmaKaleleonaUnl had at the time of her decease, ofIn and to that certain piece or parcel of landknown as the

Ahupuaa of Lawai.

Situate to the district of Ksna, Island of Kauai,and containing an

Area or 3,000 Acres,

More or less, as described In Royal Patent No.1,512. Mahele Award 43,

At the l'pei Price or Sum or82'i.OOO:

And also that certain piece or parcel of land situ-

ate in Nnuauu Valley, Honolulu, Island of (Jahu,and kuown as

Haiiaiakamalama,And being the Premises formerly occupied by WI., tireen. Ksq., as a private residence.

Half the purchase tnouey can remain on mort-gage at 6 per cent per annum net.

For further particulars ppply to A. J. Cart-wrlgh- t,

Hr., or to

E. P. ADAMS & U0.,

t3 Auctioneer.

UE1 1S7.

Mutual Telepb H: 5.

AND LACES

Honolulu.

KAMEHAMEHA DA!

Third Annual

RACE MEETINGOF THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT--

Kapiolani 3?arte. N

June 11 and 12, 18.FIRST DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE 75.

Running race, half mile dash, open to all.

'2 KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE f 100.

Running race, dash, open to all horses bredin the Kingdom that have never run at auymeeting of this Association.

3 LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE flUO.

Running race, on mile dusb ; free for all.

4 HAWAIIAN JO( KEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f50 added ; cup to

be won by the same person twice, the secondwinning to t--e al any future Annual Meeting ;one mile dash, open to all three-yea- r ci'.ds;sealed nominations, Inclosing a fee of f to, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on theTtlt day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June..Second trial Cup run for last yeiir.

6 OCEANIC PLATE I00.Running race, one mlU dash, free for ail Ha-

waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed Itspounds.

CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of t'25 added, three-quarte- r

mile daah, open to all two-yeur-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by ho.sebeating the two-yea- r old record, 1:2 l.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLATERunning race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, open

to all.S PONY P.ACE 76.

Running race, mile dash, open to all pone of 14hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

I GOVERNOR DOM IMS CUP S0 added.Ruuntng race, three-quarte- r mile dash, free for

all.

2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE f 1 0,Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two In three;

nil horses having a record of 2:30 or better to goto n kou.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP f2 50 added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; winner to

beat the record of Rosita, l:474 Cup to be ruator annually and to be held by the wlnutr untilhis time is beaten al a regular meeting of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE 1C0.

Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiianbred horses.

5 KING'S PLATE 100.

j Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two In three;free for all horses not having a r. cord of threeminutes or better: to tie driven by members otShe Jackey Club.

6 II IS MAJESTY'S CUP.

Running race, a sweepstake of 8,10 added, one audquarter mile dah; free for all three-ye- ar olds

owned by members of the club. The cup to berun for annually.

Entrance fee 10 per cent.EntricH clone at 2 p. m. on MONDAY,

June 7th, at the oflice of C O. Berger,Secretary.

Races commence at 10:30 a. m. onfirst day, and 12 :30 p. m. second day.

Admission, 50c; grand stand, E0c and$ 1 ; each horse within the circle, 50c.

C. 0. BEHGER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

OVI ill' f 1 I I II

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

streneth and vholosomencss. More or"than the ordir-ar- kinds, and cannot l9cJd m com-petiti- oi

with the tnultitudo of lovtest, shortalum orphosphate powders. ,So.?-v;!'- T

can! BAEia PowfcUt Co.. IOC V1H5W

a. Y--lf

TWO Or.RMAN OIRLW. SITUATIONS ISBY private families as nervants. Call at 154

Fori street. lcll'3t

FOR S-tVI--E.

rpIlE OYMXAHllM PREMISES ON fOKTl street. Lot 58x105 feet, br.ilding :tfix34 teet.

This is a very desirable place fir a private resldeuce or lodging house, and will be Bold ata reasouable tigure. Inquire of

C. BOI.TK,liu Treasurer Honolulu Athletic Association.

HERKllY GIVEN THAT H PONG, AISpartner in the Hrn of Pony Kee. doing busi-- n

ess In llonulEu, Hawaii, has withdrawn his in-

terest i'i said firm. Ah sing will continue thebusiness same firm name. All amountsdue Ah Pong will be colle ted by Ah Sing, who Isttt only responsible owner of the business.

Ilonokaa, Hawaii, June S. lMi. In

0. O. BERGER,General Agency

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Asset ..ti.o,000,OC

SOUTH BHITISH AND NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO FIRE AN i) MARINE.

Combined Capital 20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO..

Assets f 100.000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFlKK AND MAKIiK.

Capital $20",000

MACNEALE Jt URBAN

S iF1 E S !

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

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Oas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance &. Co.

C. O. BERGER,HONOLULU, II. I.

NOTICE.A FTER THIS DATE THE MILK AND

butter accounts of the W'oodlawn Dairy andStock Company will be kept by John A. Palmer,at his oflice. No. 77 Fort street, and his receipt formoney due the company wiil be sufficient.

fSlKised) A. L. SM ITU, secretary.Honolulu, June I, 1SS11. J'lnla

WS. LUCE,

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell Block, .Mercbaut St.,

Has just received these celebrated brands oiWhiskies in case:

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

C. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.And in Bulk.

"OLD CROW" WHISKY," HERMITAGE " WHISKY,

"NEW HOl'K" WHISKY,

"BEL AIR" WHISKY.

TTT Special attention drawn to "NAOI.EE"FINEST OLD PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

Btjr Full line of the bel brands of Champagne,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

TheAl steamship

ZEALANDIA, 99

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

TUESDAY,eJiarie 15, 1886,

At Xood.

For freight or passage apply to

Win. C. Invin & Co.,AGENTS

Australian Mail Service."

L

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid Al steamship

A LAMEDA, 99

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

on or about

July 3d.Ana" will leave for the abave port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passaKe. having HUPEKIOKACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

t4mi.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

MAEIPOSA,;Of jtbe Oceanic Steamship Company, will; be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

June lQtliAnd will have prompt dispatcn with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For r.eitfhtor passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Ca,AGENTS

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION.

On Wednesday, June 1), 1880,

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

Esq., Nuuanu Valley, on account ofdeparture, we will sell at public auction

THK ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FUR-

NITURE,Consisting of

PLATE CLASS PIER MIRRORS,

B. W. Parlor Set in Silk,French Marble Clock,

French Walnut Chefibnier,French Walnut Tables,

Velvet Plush Tables,Revolving Book Rack,

ONE UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO !

Cornices and Curtains,Oak Extension Dining Table,

Oak Dining ChairH,Oak Sideboard,

ONE HAND-PAINTE- D CHIl.'A DES-

SERT SERVICE,Decorated Dinner Service, an assortment of Glassware. Iron and ISr.iss peilsteafts, Huir Mattresses,Oak Dressing Case (Mirror Front-- Mnrhle-to-

Bureaus, Mahogany Rook-cas- an assortment oTable Unen, Sewing Machine, one Wagonette,one Phaeton, Australian s i.lles, Sets of Harness,Lawn Mower, Garden Benches.

The premises will be open for inspection onTuesday, June tth. from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. id.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,eS-t- f Auctioneers.

A.. I. HALL & SOISTCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY,I23au26-l-y

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 11, 18SC.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. ! NYE TKAYELS ABROAD.BV AUl'liOiMTY. I ith coal fioni N'ewraatle, ".s.W., all arrived atsn irsncisro May d, la uy i.en.--e.

The nolw-n- Heel: brought 500 ba an 1

30 t.arreis aio:asses from VUlu, Ualu, Junei

j0 '! ... ri a , :Annar V.triu Morrill V. rr: v.. I T:nr

,' The Juraa farewell foufert.jjr,,, dnj fJaonuMi; au-lienc- was

,resent at the Hawaiian Open House. . . r

; !a- -t ewnin,' on the creation ot tncs tare- -' well concert hv the Misses Joran, Mile.

HONOLULUu;.(r from Iuli-iH- , Maul, Jun linn.kkJii ritrxt Mo'iiy.

STEAM LA UN DEI'

i lency livernor occupied theAuatraliHu null Matter. ; Hyyal Itjx. It is long since lover3 of

Our Colonial correspondent writes to j music in Honolulu had an evening of sosay that the Australian press and busi-- j much exquisite enjoyment. The pro-

ne ss men pay very little attention to the J gramme was well selected and did nottalk of Canadian competition against j lack appreciation, if one may judge bythe California mail service via Ilono- - j the amount of applause extended tolulu. "o doubt (our correspondent ; eiCh performer, and which in our opin-writes- ;,

there are a good many who will j jon was justly earned.try to have a Canadian steamship line j The performance opened with a con-t- o

the Australian Colonies recognized, i certo for two pianos, by the Misses Paul-ju- st

in the same way that attempts are j ine and Klise Joran, with orchestra ac-no- w

being made to show that the Cana- - , cornpaniineiit on a third piano by Missdian route is the land line which should Lulu Joran and violin obligato by Mr. J.be accepted in event of the Pacific tele- - V. Yarndley. The number was fault-grap- h

proposals coming to anything lessly performed.practical. This scheme involves too j Mile. Leonora Aldini followed, andmuch capital, and so far any negotia- -

j made Iter lirst appearance before a Hon-tion- s

which have taken place may be j olulu audience. Her number was an ariaregarded as of a "fishing" nature only, j ami allegro froia"Traviata" by Verdi. She

The Sydney Government has sub-- i H gifte.l with a very good voice and sangmitted the San Francisco mail contract j tue music in a pleasing manner. On

IS SOW COMPLETED.

The Drivers of the Company will notifySEVEN DAYS prior to calling for Clothes.

-- :o:-

ISO CHINESE

II. Ii. TELEPHONE NO. 100.

24 W

PIEKCE'S GOLDEN

MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

Tlie Ureal Kctuetty lor Liver, Lanir ud Blood Ileaite.

PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,The Great Remedy for I)leaaew JKeullr to Womeu.

FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Fort Street.

SPKING SEASON 1886.-- :o:-

OPENING DAYS--OF-

All Government offices will be closed to-

day.The races commence at 10:30 o'clock this

morning.Ask S.Luce where to get the best

wines, etc.Th steamer Kinau Is expected to arrive

this morning from, windward.Th Legislative Assembly has adjourned

uutU Monday morning at 10 o'clock.Th book of the season, lax HojolClv

almanac AitB Dirsctoby FOB 1835. Price,30 eeptj.

It Would not surprise us if the RoyalMail steamer Mariposa turned up thisevening from San Francisco.

Something new red and blue stripedcrinkled puffing, suitable for yokes andsleeves, at Sachs', 104 Fort street.

al 131 a tz Milwaukee first premium lagerbeer takes the lead. For sale by alldealers. Bottled for this climate.

Busses will leave the Fort-stre- et Churchat 9 o'clock this morning for Punahou,where a picnic will be held.

The interior of the Post Office is in con-

siderable confusion, owing to the extensivealterations now being made.

There will be the usual service at St. An-

drew Cathedral this evening at 7 o'clock,conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu.

Ladies' Shetland wool shawls in lightblue, pink, white and cardinal at the Popu-lar Millinery House, 104 Fort street.

The sale of furniture at the residence ofMr. Theo. II. Davies by Messrs. E. P. Ad-

ams & Co. realized $3,000. The attendancewas large.

Oriental lace net, pure silk all overSpanish lace, in white, cream and ecru,with lace edgings to match at N. S. Sachs,'101 Fort street.

No book ever published contains so inr"hreliable ami valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Hoxolllu Almanac aspDiRKCTOBY. 1SS0. Price. 50 cents.

A PLUCKY LAWYER.

How Me Turned a Desperado DeputyMarshal.

. Louisville Times.!"I vraa glad to see Judge Finley ac-

quitted," said an old lawyer in the Custom-

-house this morning. "Finley is afine fellow; a thorough partisan, it istrue, and of fiery passions, but as braveas a lion, a true friend and a sincere partyman. I happened to know Finley when hewas District Attorney. He had his officein this building, and I really believe thatwith but one exception he didn't have afriend here. All the office-holde- rs werejealous of him. His one friend was Col-

onel Buckner, who was then InternalRevenue Collector. Colonel Buckner knewFinley and his father. He served in theLegislature with one or both of them, andhad a great admiration 'for the manlyqualities and warm heart of the Judge.

"At the time I speak of John Wyatt wasa Deputy Marshal. Everybody hereknows John Wyatt, the most recklesslyand desperately brave man that everpulled a trigger. He was the terror ofall the lawless spirits in the mountains,and wits as dare-dev- il a man as everbreathed. I don't know, and probably noone knows how many men he killed.

Well, Jack Wyatt, for some reason orother, took a dislike to the District Attor-ney which he took no pains to conceal.Finley said nothing, and Wyatt grew bold-er. One morning Finley moved the Courtthat Wyatt be dismissed from his positionfor drunkenness and for reckless shootingat innocent people. This, of course, great-ly incensed Wyatt.

"One day Finley went to see ColonelBuckner, and told him of Wyatt's conduct.'You know, Colonel,' said he, 'I am nocoward; but I want to uphold the dignityof my position, and I don't care to get intotronble with any one. Now, what shall Ido?"

"'Well replied Colonel Buckner, 'Iwould advise you- - to protect yourselfagainst the insults or attacks of any ruf-fian.'

"Finley never said a word, but marchedout. He walked up to his own office andat down. Then he went down into his

nside pocket and drew out a knife, abouttwo feet in length and a couple of Inchesbroad, and slowly and deliberately beganto sharpen it by rubbing it on his boot.When the kn fe was satisfactorily sharp-ened Finley placed it on the table besidehim, and, leaning back in his chair, waitedfor his enemy to appear.

"In a few minutes Jack Wyatt, wfth apistol protruding from his pocket, swag-gered in. He slammed the door after him,and started in an insolent, aggravatingway at Firley.

" 'Get out of this room,' said the districtattorney, calmly.

"I would like to see you put me out, youblank blaaked blankety blank," roaredWyatt.

What followed Wyatt used to tell him-self:

" 'Before I knew where I was, or what Iwas doing, Finley had sprang over thetable, seized me by the throat and dashedme to the floor. I was no more in hishands than a chicken. I saw a long knife,the very longest it seemed to me, that Ihad ever seen, flash before my eyes like agleam of sunshine, and then his knee waspressing on my chest with terrible force.With his left hand he forced my head tckUntil my neck was as Jtaut as a fiddle-strin- g,

and-wit- h his right he pressed theknife against my windpipe. I wouldn'thave given two cents for my life. I feltthe cold ateel pressing against my throat,and every instant expected to be killed.I couldn't saream if I wantad to. I lay inthis position for an age, when Finleyhissed out through his teeth: "If you batan eyelid, you blanked scoundrel, I'll cutyour blanked throat like I would asnake's." And you bet I was scared todeath lest I should bat an eyelid accident-ally. When he let me up I swore I wouldnever bother him any more, and I neverhave.'

"And from that time on," said the oldlawyer, "Judge Finley had easy sailing."

Our wishes, it is said, do measure justOur capabilities. Who, with his might,Aspires unto the mountain's upper height

Holds in that aspiration a great trustTo be fulfilled, a warrant that he must

Not disregard, a strength to reach the lightTo which his hope has taken happy flight.

Remember, when these dreams and longingsthrust

Themselves God-bidd- en in your face, thateach

And every dream clasps some reality ;

Tbe height your hope hath found your feetmay reach;

And every wish is but a prophecyOf what you have the power to do and be.

Carlotta Perry.Milwaxkix, Wis., - 2,;.'

THE LARAMIE CITY POSTMASTER !NDISGUISE AT VERONA.

Aalted to Lecture, but "ot to LiftOld Chunh Ibt Judging

of the Age ofManuscript.

OrijrinaLJ

Wa arrived In Verona day before yester-i&- j.

Most every cna has heard of the TwoGwntlemen of Verona. This ii the placethey came from. They have never returuad.Verona is not noted for its gentlemen now.Perhaps that is the reason I was regarded assuch a curiosity when I came here.

Verona is a good deal older town than Chi-

cago, but the two cities have points of resem-blance after alL 'When the southern simoomfrom the stock yards is wafted across thevinegar orchards of Chicago, and a load ofMormon emigrants get out at the Rock Islanddepot and begin to move around and aquiioiand emit the fragrance of crushed Limburgercheese, it reminds one of Veroua.

The sky Ls similar, too. At night, when itis raining hard, the sky of Chicago and Ve-

rona is not dissimilar. Chicago is the largestplace, however, and my sympathies are withher. Veroua has about 68,000 people now,aside from myself. This census includes for-eigners and Indians not taxed.

Verona has an ancient skating rink, knownin history as the amphitheatre. It is 4043'feet by 516 in size, and the wall is still 100feet high in places. The people of Veronawanted me to lecture there, but 1 refrained.I was afraid that some late comers mightelbow their way in and leave one end of theamphitheatre open and then there would be adraft. I will speak more fully on the subjectof amphitheatre in another letter. There isn'troom in this one.

Verona is noted for the Capitular library,as it is called. This is said to be the largestcollection of rejected manuscripts in the world.I stood in with the librarian and he gave mean opportunity to examine this wonderfulstore of literary work. I found a Virgil thatwas certainly over 1,000 years old. Ialso found a well preserved copy of "Beauti-ful Snow." I read it. It was very touchingindeed. Experts said it was 1,700 years old,which is no doubt correct. I am no judge ofof the age of SISS. Some can look at theteeth of a literary production and tell w ithintwo weeks how old it is, but I can't. You.can also fool me on the age of wine. My ruleused to be to observe how old I felt the nextday and to fix that as the age of the wine,but this rule I find is not infallible. Onetime I found myself feeliug the next day asthough I might be 138 years old, but on in-

vestigation we found that the wine was extremely new, having been made at a drugstore in Cheyenne that same day.

Looking these venerable MSS. over, I no-

ticed that the custom of writing with a violetpencil on both bides of the large foolscap sheetand then folding it in sixteen directions andcarrying: it around in the jiocket for two orthree centuries is not a late American inven-tion, as I had been led to suppose. They didit in Italy fifteen centuries ago. I was per-mitted also to examine the celebrated insti-tutes of Gains. Gains was a poor penman,and I am convinced from a close examinationof his work that he was in the habit of carry-ing his manuscript around in his pocket withhis smoking tobacco. The guide said thatwas impossible, for smoking tobacco was notintroduced into Italy until a comparativelylate day. That's all right, however. Youcan't fool me much on the odor of smokingtobacco.

The churches of Verona are numerous, andalthough they seem t me a little differentfrom our own in many ways, they resembleours in others. One thing that pleasedme about the churches of Verona was thetotal absence of the church fair and fes-

tival as conducted in America. Salvationseems to be handed out in Verona withoutice cream and cake, and the odor of sanctityand stewed oysters do not go inevitably handin hand. I have already been in the placemore than two days and I have not yet beeninvited to help lift the old church debt on thecathedral. Perhaps they think I am notwealthy, however. In fact there is nothingin my dress or manner that would letraymy wealth. I have been in Europe now sixweeks and have kept my secret well. Evenmy most intimate traveling companions donot know that I am the Laramie City post-master in disguise.

The cathedral is a most imposing and mass-ive pile. I quote this from the guide book.This beautiful structure contains a baptismalfont cut out of one solid block of stone andmade for immersion, with an inside diameterof ten feet. A man nine feet high could be bap-tized there without injury. The Venetianshave a great respect for water. They believeit ought not to be used for anything else butto wash away sins, and even then they arevery economical about it.

There is a nice picture here by Titian. Itlooks as though it had been left in the smokehouse 900 years and overlooked. Titianpainted a great deal. You find his workshere ever and anon. He must have had allhe could do in Italy in an early day, whenthe country was new. I like his pictures firstrate, but I haven't found one yet that I couldsecure at anything like a bed rock price.

Bill Nye.Hutdsox, Wis.. 1

The Dictionary of the English Language,compiled by Rev. James Stormonth, and re-

printed in this country by the Harpers, pro-poses to determine the correct pronunciationof every word in its vocabulary. Most of uswill find, on glancing through it, that, in or-

der to follow it, we will be compelled to makesome radical changes in what we hithertodeemed good Enghsh. ' For instance, it assertsthat "trait"' should lie prououneed "tray,"though the present American pronunciation"trayt" is permissible. Mr. Stormonth alsoprefers "ee-ther- "' to "i-the- The people whoare particular to sound "ate," the preterite of"eat," precisely as it is sf elled, will find nosupport in this dictionary. It is to be pro-

nounced "et." A preference is also given to"lunch" over "luncheon," a point that willdismay the Anglo-maniac- s who are sometimeimore particular aliout that word than abouttheir morals. "Baggage" as a synonym for"luggage" is given respectable rank. He alsopermits "mad" in the sense of enraged. Hejustifies, too, the Americans' use of the word"store." One of his definitions of it is: "Anynhop where a miscellaneous assortment ofgoods is sold. But he does not sanction theuse of the word "merchant" when a retailtradesman is meant.

PaorKSsoR Yocxg has discovered somenew wrinkles on the face of tlie planut Ve-nus. No doubt, she is growing old. LoicellCourier.

"This is a vry duty"' saidth returning European tourist as he po-ni- el

up at tae custom-bouse- . BrooklynTimes.

A Meadvillk eirl who has fallen in lovwith a journalist re'ern to him as thmpapir mache. Oil Citu Derrick,

Princess Liliuokalani and His Excol- -

being re-call- ed she gave Sullivan's ''ItWas a Dream." Her rendering of thispretty hong was delightful. The highnotes were very clear and her articulation iIeasinr. loiter on she Bani"Adieu to the Regiment." This lastnumber, and a duet by Mile. Aldini andsjiguor Lencioni. from the "Daughter ofthe Regiment," were sung in honor ofthe G. A. It.

iiS!j pauline Joran next played aviolin solo, polonaise, by Wieniawski.u ;s necessary to be verv. urecisej y

in enumerating Miss Pauline Joran'sability, since all who have heard thisyouthful artiste, who is a great favoritehere, can well understand her success.She was enthusiastically recalled andplayed the "Carnival of Venice."

Signor Lencioni was slightly hoarse,but notwithstanding this he delightedand amused his audience with hisfinished buffo singing.

Miss Lulu Joran played a rondo by(:ho in iu a brilliant manner. The most

1

difficult technique passages were accom-

plished with ease. The Grand pianowhich she used on this occasion was ingood tune, and was a decided improve-ment over the upright used at the formerconcert.

In the second part Miss Elise Joran,the chiM j)idnistf played two numbers, aprelude and fugue by Bach, and an etudeby Chopin, with all the ability of anartist. Her execution was wonderful.The concert was brought to a close witha trio by the Misses Joran for two pianosand violin. All of the ierformers wererewarded with numerous beautiful bou-

quets of flowers.This talented party leave on the Mari-los- a

for the Colonies, and we feelassured that their tour will be a con-

tinued success. They have made manywarm friends during their stay here, whopart from them with regret. 1km voyage.

Colonial Item.The New Zealand Farliament is in

session. The following allusion to theCalifornia mail service is from the Gov-

ernor's opening speech : "The San Fran-

cisco mail service has beenat a cost within the authority

which you gave by resolution. It isgratifying that the contract should havebeen taken by a New Zealand companyon behalf of its-el- f and a powerful Amer-ican steamship organization. It isequally gratifying that New South "Wales

joins in the arrangement, and that as-

sistance is received from the Govern-

ment of the United States."The National Insurance Company of

New Zealand, although recognizing sev-

eral marked features of improvement inits business at home and abroad, did notdeclare an interim dividend last half

,m ft 1 T tvear. me colonial insurance .ompaiiof Xew Zealand reci ted a loss for thehalf year.

A Russian and a Japanese war shipwere moored in Wellington harbor whenthe mail left. The Russian is bound forJapan.

It is reported that Kuapehu, an ex-

tinct volcano in the northern island ofNew Zealand, is sending out vast vol-

umes of steam from its summit, whichis about 12,000 feet high. The nativesare apprehensive of an eruption. Ton-garir- o,

an active volcano, is in the samebelt of count rv.

UnmC aniflin Iiy.To-da- y is Kamehameha Day, the

Hawaiian national holiday. It will becelebrated in many various ways. Firstin order will be the races at KapiolaniI'ark, commencing at 10:30 o'clock.There are seven races set down on thecard, and a good day's sport may lielooked for. , The admission to the l'arkwill be lifty cents, and to the grandstand fifty cents and one dollar. Nocharge will be made for crossing thebridge.

Tim 11itIij1 oti.J Fort --street Snndnvj:., ,lilve a union pit.Ilic at the

grounds of Oahu College, l'unahou, andthere will also be a number of privatepicnics. The weather looks promisingfor being fine.

A Prize Kby Hoy.On Saturday, May 22d, a baby show

was held at IVtaluma, California. Thefirt prize for a baby boy was taken byWalter Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Johnson. The prize for the bestlooking Ihjv also went to Walter LymanJohnson. The father and mother of thesuccessful child were both born on theseIslands. Mr. Johnson was at one timeClerk of the Police Court, Honolulu.

Tbe ttraiiri Sluud.We Lave been requested to state that

a staff of men will be at the entrance ofthe Grand Stand to-da-y to take chargeot carriages and water and feed horses.

T

EMPLOYED.

l O. BOX NO. 4( 0.

INVITED TO ATTENJ).

FISHEL,Honolulu, II.

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 18ii--Nuiiaiu- St.,I-Ionol- - - H. J .

l,.Vnf F'lllllW' ti; 1 IltUlt 1.4111111 JIUll'I.TKUM KKANONABI.K. MUST CLASS AC

COMMOIIATIONS.!

MRS. J. VIEKKA,'f I'ropr

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Important mid Wholesale J)f alt--r In

Ship Chandlery,jWnnd 40 Market N(., Knn I rHnrlwro.i Agent for Tituntori Slu-aitiln- f M-ta- l Manufm'Mir- -

In if CmiipHiiy. hz&tv'M-l- y

1STOT1CK.

rMIE I'NUKKSIONKO I1AVK, TNDKIt TIf K1 firm imm-- of TA I M'NU 'M PA N Y.oMrif!

a DUY HOODS KTOBK i" eorinwtioa with aTllir Hhop. at 2 Nuuunu street, where theywill attend prompllFtJ all buIiiea.i in t runted totbein. All Tl'NtJ.

(IOW MM.Honolulu, June S, !?!. Je3-2-

' It in J Not lev.1 I- - bavin twti Jt;tvru.ri.-- in c.or l;ia'-t- ; with

the ikJuI.on uf a Jury duly drawn loItt la- - that ceit-I- a siretW iu tbe

buna duerki of Honolulu gLull be widt ned andirKut-ii-d- , udiI ttiMt lie trc-- u kbaj be

iPr-u--d the survey and plans fur which are nowon die in the Interior Office notice in herebyglveu to all owners of property alouK the liuesofIba sai-- i proposed chungf which may be dam-

aged by re.i.jii of n.til widening, sirihtenii.Kand opeiiiu:.' of streets, to rile their claim w.iliKlctmrd V. lAniir rton, tsuire, Police MaX'ttraleof Uono ulu, on or before Saturday, the l.Ub ilnyof Juue,

The lines of proposed chaiiffej are clearlymarked ry (flukes upon the ifround. and a mapShowing the new lines can be Meen up ju applica-tion to the Interior UtUi'e.

liAKT,Houd Supervisor, Kona, Oabn.

Honolulu, May 5, uiti tf-w-

Iejarf lurut ol Iilrlor.KKllJ.W, the lllhday of June, the oimnemo-ratio- u

of the blrtiidny of KuiueharuL-h-. I, will beobserved a-- i a public li jli l.iy, and ail Cioverniuentofltces throughout the Kingdom will be closed.

CiiAS. T. OLI.ICK,.Minister of tlie I nter'or.

liono'.uln, May 21, IHJJU. tuU td

The term for premutation of claims ltr dam-age for land taken f r the opening, straijjtilenlujfor wirieniug of streets in the burnt district ofHonolulu, is heresy etti-nde- d t SAI L'tlllA I',the 1'Jtb of June, A. L). 1HSU; and all parties in-

terested are hereby enjoined i.nd cautionel withregard to deluy beyoi it said dut of extension, us(10 ci-i- uiii tiled after H.ii I date wi'.l be recognizedor eutertained. V. W. HAKT,Jlonl Supervisor Uistrit-- t of ICo 1.1, Island of

Oah'u.A pproved:

(.'HAS. 1. (.CLICK.Minister of Inierior.

Koail lni.ire Noliee.All persons owning property on the new street

lines In this city, who may have claims for landtaken for contemplated street improvements, arehereby reque-te- to make out their claims on

blanks which may be obtained from the PoliceMagistrate, and Ihos- - who may be desirous ofmore accurate information than may be obt.iin-abi- e

on the ground, as to the amo'H i of land cutoff by said lines; iil.s,, as to depth, fronuuje, etc.,will Wave facilities afforded them at ill" ollle oftlie Bureau of iSurveyimj, where l:irg scale limpsof blocks are either ready or in preparation.

ll.s. T. SCI.ICK,Minister of Interior.

Interior Otrice. May 11, Issk. if

VOli'V OF .i,.Ni)LUiiL. il. 1.

A it It I VAI..i'H C::S V, June 10.

Htmr C K Isi.sV'p, Nye. irom ;l;uoUua,Hawaii

Am bktnc Am li... Newhuii. 21 ' days fromfoi t Townseud

Kiir Vetrie Merrill, from l.tih:tinnSciir Sarati huh K.17..1, f ioii. KooluufS or Ileeia. from ai.iitia

iKiAitriti:N.Tucitso.w, June 10.

Am bktne ( onsuelo, K B l ousins, for fSan KranCisco, a 2 p la- Am rtrkuline M.ikah, If A Thompsoii, TorSan frauds' o, at 2 p m

FKKHi.V XKSHf.tM IX FOKT.Brit k Star of Devou. Mockett, from Newcastle,. W.Am MLsssteam-bktn- e Jlornin Mar.ll X Turner,

from the South s-a- s, vU lid , tlawaiiAm ship Kichard III, Jaines M.-lnt- i re. from

Newcastle, N ts VV

Am ihip Kate Davenport, J K Howlaucl, fromNc-i- r ksUe, N fs W

Kie icli mdir Wammonia, t' Arnand.from 1'erynIslani

II. iw steamship Z.alaudia, it van Oterndorp.fro.ii San Fraiici-tc-

. l K.eeleil f rom Freltfn Irik,Brit Lipwinir, Ie Cirucliy. from Liverpool,

due Malicrrii.i 1 li.irk Furtit Bismarck, fro 11 Mremen.

title J iini;rtt bk liirHi.ili, Jeiins, from ftlrisjjow, lue

J .i ne H-ii- O

li'lt burk le of Krin. Nichtdsoii. from Liverpool, due July l.;-'- !l

Am bark K Iward May. Johnson, from Boston,du AiiKlist JII-.- .I

II I M S Kistiiitrik, from Auckland, N Z, viaSan.iw. tine .A u i! -'d

II I i M a UneUeimu. from Auckland, viasaiu-Mi- , r' April ji ;

II (J M .s illKt, from Auckland, via Samoa,due April

tier hark lly.lr.i, from lloiiKkong. due June

B nirk Biji, fioni "ewca-t'e- X S W, ilueJ uue . :

Hrit shin A 111:111.1, from Liverpool, due Augu.silo-i'- v

Haw si'hooner Jennie Walker, J Anderson,Irum Jaluil, Sooth sea Islands, due June Ju-.t- o

II tv hr.K Hazard, 1 (no.:man, from sanFrancisco, for lliio. Hawaii, due May Jri-:i- 0

A ru barkeiuine IHscovery. Il Meyer, fro. 11 SanL'..iiiI.ii rlilw T i 1 - 1 )

H-i- hri Aliie Bo ve, J Bl.iiips, fr.mi Iloinf. j

ko.i,.;ufJuue HiiiAm A melm. W Newhall, from Fort

Townsend. V T. iue June '"

Am bk Hop , 1 V i Peiihull .w. from I'ortToa nsend, u T, due June

Aia bkt'ie K likitat, D Culler, from I'ort Town-aeu- d.

W T, du.- - Junesieanistiip City of I'.i d Janeiro, from San

Fr.iiiOfK., en route t. Vok.diama and llonkouKdue July Sill

Brit b.irk Ii iy Limp-on- , Marvton, from SanFrancisco, one June li-'J- O

Am bkme W II Iiii.iond, F. 1) Swift, from SanFranCiSO', due JlllIC l"-l- 'l

Am nchr J C Ford, from Sun Francisco, dueJ Ulle lu -

Am baik Aurora, from Newcastle, X S W, dueJu,v i lO

Am bark Fl'si-.-hen- , f.om Newcastle, X S W,tin- - July tf-- l

Am bark lloideii, 'rum Newcas'le, N S W. dueJu y 15 ..

Am hKlne C C Funk, (jlaser, from Xew :.st;e,N S W, rlue Juilt JII--0

sti 1 x a , t f.The ste:imr W- - H.ii. and KihiUea Hon &ail

afternoon for windward polls.

Ili steamer Letiua 'irong'it J,s7 bas sugarfrom II am tku.t, llw:'i, Ju;ie I0'!i. she .;ivaaiu next Monday.

The American hnrkenline Atuclia, Captain V

Xewhsll, was docked near the OceauicCompany'svhnrf June 10th. b.-l.i- 21 l - days from i'ort Towu-i,e- n

', W. T., with :iHi,540 fe-- t redvrojd Itiiiiberand soO bundles shingles fwr Messrs. All n Jl llob-inso-n.

The barkentine M&kah sailed at s o'clock a.m.June 10th, with 22.2L0 bags sugar. S5i bags rice and104 barrels molasses, valued at $112,-U- Thebriuantiue Consnelo s.liled the sauit ilav for SanFrancisco with s,is bugs sugar, valued at 4J,3i!l- -

The steimer C. it. Bishop arrived June 10th

with 3,60'J bxs augar from Ilaniakna, iiiiwaliblie leaves for Mok:ii- - ia. tlahii.

The American barken tine I . fa;. tainII. Meyers, Ls atxtut la days out fiom sail l iailcisc f r Ci's port, a id t;ie ship Cnurl. . 15. iven-- b

", Capt Tin Dahler, is Ii da.. out.The hark mine C. C Funk silcd from New-

castle, X. S. V with coal for this port May 4th.The n!ilp Kate Dave;iport has been moved to

Mefcsrs. Alien A Robinson's wharf to take In

nu'ar.The schooner Narali and Kliz brought ICJ baps

rice from Kool iu, o.diu, June 10th.

The American ship Austria and burkentlnesfVulifcniu awJ Mala?, which m rived tff this port

French Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods, llibhohs.Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March Q7th529th and 30th.

with the necessary amendments to Par- -

liament, but consideration of the matter j

was adjourned to the week following the j

departure of the steamer. There may j

be a good deal of debate, but there canbe little doubt of the result. The new j

Administration formed bv Sir PatrickJennings has withstood aseries of political assaults, the last ledby Sir Henry Parkes, and unless an at- -

tempt be made to force a severe protec- -

tive policy on the country there will not j

lie a change of Government in New

South Wales just yet. The extent ofprotection no far has been to place a 5

Ier cent ad valorem duty on severalarticles hitherto admitted free. Thepolicy of the New South Wales Govern-ment is to stand in with New Zealand,ami this means ratification of the con-

tract as amended.

Opium Seizure.On Tuesday, by the Zealandia, a pack- - j

age was received at Wells, Kargo & Co.'s, I

addressed to the firm of Hin Kee k Co.The Custom House officers l(xked upon i

this package with suspicion when it was !

being landed, anil there was just cause,for on being opened it w as found to con-

tain 1113 tins of opium. The packagewas closed up, and a native watchmanwas placed at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s j

agency, to look out for the owner when j

he called for the package, and taka him i

into custody. Atiout half-pa- st 11 o'clockyesterday morning, a Chinaman namedHo Fon went to the agency and askedfor the package. It was given him, andhe left the otlice, and was about to stepinto an express, when he was arrestedand taken to the Station House. Hestated there that a Chinaman namedHin Kee asked him to go and get theparcel from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, tellinghim he would pay him for doing so.When Deputy Marshal Dayton askedHo Fon to describe the man Hin Kee,he hesitated considerably, and Mr. Day-

ton was not at all satisfied with what hesaid.

IIo Fun, who is quite a young man, ismanager of the Hawaiian - Chinese"News" Company, and also a memberof the Chinese Church. About 5 o'clocklast evening he was liberated on a bailbond of $1,000, which was signed byMessrs. Alo and Winan.

Tlie Mary C Il.tluii Anln.Another mystery attaches to tha Gor-

man schooner Mary C. Bohm. It willbe remembered that we announced inyesterday's Advertiskr that her Cap-

tain and a boat's crew had landed atWaianae on the previous day, and re-

ported her out of water and provisions,and in a leak' condition. The littlesteamer Kapiolani put out to search forthe vessel, having a supply of water andprovisions on ooara ior me rei.ei oi uiecrew. .Last evening Uie Kapioiam re-

turned without finding any trace of theschooner. If the report of the Captainwas true, the vessel was in an un sea-

worthy condition, and it is somewhatremarkable that he should abandon hisvessel with so many souls on board.The Mary C. liohm left Waimea, Kauai,on May 2Jd. She was sighted in thechannel on the 2'Jth. She suddenly aj- -

pears off Waianae in a leaky condition j

on the 9th of June, and suddenly disap-Iear- s

w ith her Captain and four seamenashore, leaving uncertain the fate of thefourteen Japanese and Malays on board.The German and Japanese Consulsshould investigate this affair.

I'olice Court.BKKOKK BOI.ICE .ll sTU K BICKERTON.

Thfksday, June 10th.W. D. Raymond, remanded from the

8th for Wing a common nuisance, wasi: ...l .1uim iiaivu. i

Tokige (Jap.) was lined and $1

cots for drunkenness.Kalie, an inmate of the Reform --y

School, was charged by the Frincipi l f

with disolH-yin- g the rules and escapinglie was com milieu to vauu .juu ht uieyear with hard labor, at the expirationof his term to be returned to the Re-

formatory School.civil casks.

L. Dee vs. (J. Cavanagh, Kerr an!Rowen, garnishees. Assumpsit for$.". On of the garnishees had $7,

the other $40, belonging to the defend-ant, which the Court ordered to be paidto the plain tin"".

L. R. Kerr vs. K. K. Lilikalani,assumpsit for "SO Judgment for plaint- -

iff for the amount claimed, with $0 costs.

roiiiil lnyment.Mr. Louisson had an agreeable re-

minder yesterday of his loss by fire inthe prompt payment of policy No. 1,700,-17- 9

of the Imperial Fire Insurance Com-

pany for $1,700 by the local agent, Mr.A. J. Cartwright.

X7Y0U ARE RESPECTFULLY

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel utreets

G-REA- T

Clearance Sale of Furniture!On account of iwmoval,

C. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH during the re-

mainder of this month.

All Special OrdersFOB

Milk, Butter or CreamL-ft- DAVIS WII.IKK-snVIpho- I j im.any luomiirt; v II o'clock will b- - filial w ithre;isoiia!i pnnijitr.-s- s ly the

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.

J1 A. L. SMITH, Sforfrtsrr W. I. A S. To.

AV. C. SPR0ULL,

Queen Street.

((TRADE ))

Importer of Irib LJnetiM aalMn-li- n

18 tf

PACIFIC' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNE II, ISSG.

Dtrrixstminis.I un-riucmrni-jjrrlisfinrnis.PORTRAITS OF APPOINTEES

Recently Chosen to Fill the More Impon-tan-tPositions Under tlie AtlminUtratlan.

HAWAIIAN FERNSWin. (1. Irwin & Co

OFFER FOR SALE

PI. JS. Mclntyre & I3ro.,IMTORIKKS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and Feed.M. W. MeClIESNEY & SON

HAVE Kl.C E I V ED-- AND-

EAST CORKER FORT AND KINO STREETS. J

lei M Sugars. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern Suites and Europe. i"resb CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to say part of the j

city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostoiEoe Box No. 145 j

Telephone No. 92. TSaplT !Land Shells. Slay 8th-P- er Mariposa. 1,754 Packages ;

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

To Arrive-P- er Consuelo, 332 Packages,-- OR SALE, HAWAIIAN KERN'S, MOUNTED

or unmounted, as may be desired, at flO per

DhV NKAN L'LATEliIn Barrels.

Half Barrels,An J Boxes.

C I B ti-

ll! Half BarretA ml Si pound itoxe.

I'OWDKKK- U-

la Boxes..

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Hull Barrels

And Boxen.

GE0CEE1ES,ASSOETE Dcomplete set of 115 species, or at 10 ceDts pespecimen for any tiiimlier required. Toe fernsare named and put In neat cases BtilHcienUy se-

cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also. Ha-waiian land aheils for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species named and representedby from one to Hve pairs of shells. Kern Meeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a sp cles. Please address

JJ. I). BALDWIN,522 tf Maul. which

"Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Hates.Teas.

NOW EEADY. NOW KEADY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886,

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIEEOTORY !

(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord IS80, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil k Ecclesiastic'! Caleiid'r

jVIa.yh.ew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

86 IIotl Street, IIouolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

ENGLISH BRKAKFASTj

JAPAN.

OOLONU.

POWCIIONOM. W. McChesney & Son,

4a ami 44 Qureu KtrI. Ilonoluli

Soap. BELL TELEPHONE 53P. O. BOX 315

EDWARD J. PHELPS.

Mr. Edward J. Phelps, who will succeedJohn Russell Lowell as minister to England,is a son of the late Senator Phelps, of Ver-

mont. Ilia education was received at Middle-bur- y

college. President Fillmoie appointedhim second comptroller of the treasury. Forseveral years he practised law in New Yorkcity, but in 1857 went to Burlington, Vt., andhas sinca been a prominent member of thebar in that state. In 1881 he was electedprofessor in Yale college, but did not give uphis practice. For more than 25 years hehas been a Democrat, and was once a candidatefor governor of Vermont. He was a memberof the last Vermont Constitutional conven-tion. He Is an of the AmericanBar association, and though GO years of agehas the reputation of being a man of society,a diner-ou- t, and a wit. As a wit he is notone of those people w ho make up for a goodthing by a long period of silence and depres-sion, as is the case with a good many of ourprofessional humorists. On the contrary, hisconversation abounds with shrewd and wittyremarks, and he can be the life of a dinnerparty without going outside the limits ofthe conversation of a clever man of the world,In which case he is most excellently adaptedto the social requirements of his position,which, though not as important as his diplo-matic duties, will nevertheless engage mostof his attention.

BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDRY. FOR THE YEAR AN- -A 11 4t mi Una f a ! 1 I . f 11 1 V ti Pinna ATlfl

specifications utede. Jobbing In all details doneat snort notice, (load wort aua low cnarges isour motto. Official and Business Directory of HonoluluSalmon.

TOO KT HER WITHCases l-- TINS,

CASES 2-- TINS

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Have uiletel muI ouVr lor sh1 the lolluMiug Holler.

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL H0ILEKS VuiluHrrr1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft.x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.it)5 jeJ7-s- o Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

HALF BA UK ELS,

ItAKKEIA

Full Statistical and General Information

RELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS,INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.Flour.Commissioner of Patent.

.LIMITED.FAMILV Crt quarter narks).

BAKER'S EXTRA (l-- i bait sacks),

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Director" 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 Couu-trie- s.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment. . .

Uo a.wu-M'i- i tr!;ip tn tho Islands have oeen prepared by ex

STEAMER V. G. HALL,(MALUUNI,)

BATES Coru maudeCases Medium Dread.

Will run regular. y to Maalaea. Maul, and Konaand Kau. Hawaii.

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest in

their condition and prospect abroad.Lime and Cement.

B. f . EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Honolulu PI. I.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Uoods Received by

Every Steamer. 2:,0H,,'t, 86

STEAMER IWALAN I,

FREEMAN Coiumande

Will run regularly it Nawlliwill. Koloa, Eleeleaud Waimea, Kauai.

Elegantly IllustratedManila;

And3SSISAL CORDAGE.

"EUREKA," "PAHA00N" AM) "RED CROSSSTEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACAVLEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

Cotton Rubber I.Iiim1

FZRIE HOSE,it r. Trucks and Fire UeUHrtment supplies generally . Square Flax

Heed's Felt Steam PipeiNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

Packing, Kubber Packing, etc., etc. send lor circulars and prices.and JSoiler Covering.W. T. Y. SCIIKNCK,

526ft b23 87; San Francisco, C'al. -- :o:-36 California street.STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI K Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.25 "A TKXTH, (suitable for camp-

ing und surveying parties.)lit

T. K. FU9TEH, President.

J. Ena. secretary.PACIFIC 111 Fort Street. Importer ami Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Vancy Biscuits, inbound tins: leeSSea Foam aK y--

---

Wafers, Graham Wafers, !.i.a Kntilv Corned Pork. KegsCommercial AdvertiserSauerkraut. Kegs Choice oe,e ra.u. , -- . Jjipan, lio e em i iKes I ckle Tr p. .Corned Tongues, , Cheese, Sp Sago Cheese, New j

8TEAM BOOK AND JOBYrk ZZ"Te, r.llfSr"ta MHO

' CwVeVoVonlream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,California Koll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,

r . , ,v.r0. d, rnracol Coffee Beans.b1"" Bonele. Codfl,h, Kits Extra Choice Salmon

Choice Smoked Beet, smoKeu iinmf Made Jams. Smoked Tongues, Etc.

SHELF HAEDWARELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's tV; Jewett's llefrigerators,Water Kilters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new Dal tern, fny Law u.Mowers, Door Mais, Garden jird Canal Barrows, A xe, H ;e, Pick and Fork Handles. Hochet andPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets, Powder, Shot aud Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila aud Sisal Rope. The latest Novelties in Lamp Good:.. The very best aud second grade

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

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NurMM4rM to IHIIiiiuIinm V Co. aikI fcHiiniel

'0 OTUAMCI

M. V. MONTGOMERY.

Though a leading lawyer of Lansing, Alich.,Mr. Montgomery has seen little of publiclife, preferring the practice of law, in whichhe has had an extensive and lucrative railroadpractice, necessitating ha spending the pasttwo winters in Washington to protect certainrailroad land grants which congress hadthreatened to retract. lie was a member ofthe Michigan legislature in 1871-7- 2. He is 45

years old.

Blitz Quieta the Kaby.Harper's Bazar.

It was in a neighborhood of frame housesin Brooklyn. Mrs. Blitz had been on a shop-

ping tour, and on her homeward way hadgone within one door of her house when aneighbor saluted her:

"Mrs. Blitz, please come in and hear thenoise that is going on in your house. Believe me, this is what we are subjected toevery time you leave your home. What onearth do you imagine it can be!"

The racket was certainly alarming. Thehouse of Mrs. Blitz seemed to be in the pos-

session of a mob: The noise of falling bodies,the rumbling of weighty objects, and screamslike the shrieks of a maniac sounded throughthe intervening walls. Mrs. Blitz listenedcalmly, and then spoke with reassuring ser-

enity:"Oh, that is all right. Do not be at all

disturbed when you hear that It is onlyMr. Blitz. lie is keeping the dear babyquiet.11

First Comptroller of the Treasury.

PRINTING OFFICE Bellies. Kits Extra UMaop mcKer,,, .u, . - - -ntyH-t- f

Telephone ro. ooiu tmiii'mnI.imltett).

Is prepared to lf ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanoer).

i eaves Honolulu as per following schedule,correctly and with dispatch.touching at Lahaina, Maalaea. .Makeua, .Malta

.- ,- ,i.uainnhlH.hnc. Hilo and Keauhou1, o MONDAY. October 12th. and

joshua vassmjylacliiiie "Works

So. 3."S t 51 Fremont Street.SAN FKANCISCO.

Manufacturers of N'-- w and dealers in Second-hand

BoilCi's, Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

thence on the tlrst Monday following the arrival.1,0 i imiida" and ".Mariposa, on ihi- -

Ul 111' -- .

Arpail Haraszthy k Co.'s

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

TOUT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

H on oInInllavinir just Received a Complete and New

Assortment of t,. tnr Klnau will make the Fort Streetr...,Tr ir.o- - v'uuulinu on Wednesday morning, giving tourists two days aud two nights at

Job Types and Ornaments the VOLCANO HULSt.When the Mh und 22d of the month fall on

. . . 1 T-.- i .. ., ii- - 1 1 lnuvp thftt (111 Y.rJlJlir IV! l TIH' H1TN1J TRIP TO THE

VOLCANO, FIFTY IOLLAKt5. WHICH PAYSALL. CHARGES.

- -. . ui .rrir. in Honolulu SundaymorniiiKs on Volcano trips. On H.lo trips, Ul

leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return aturuanioruine.

PASSEXOER TRAINS wUl connect with theKlnuu at Mahukoua.

m t-- !., tx-- ti t TnTTH at Honokaia and

Have constantly In stock New aud Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G M AC H I N EKY ,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRUIOATINU AND PUMPIXtl MACHINERY,

PIPING. PIPK-F1TT1NH- S, ETC.

I,. 0. SKES0Y1CI1 & CO.,

" .? .,cir. Vrnits. ereen and anea.

Of tho. Latest Stvlcs, from tbe most Ccle

bra ted Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

Letter IIel.Kill HenU.

Circular.Note II(itts.

Stntcii.eiit.

Paaubau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers

WILDEJEi fe CO.,"" Impo'rterh and dealers in

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of Ii CILDKKS' HAllDWAHK, I hints. Oils, Gla, Maltlog

Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STKEL KA1IS, much superior to Iron, and cost but llttl

if a signal is made from the snore.

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

S WEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.

(L.orenzen, Commander), .

rorrlfei Uliu Minimis.vmore.OontrHetw.

MortrSe bIhiiKs.5U Pine Apples. Sicily Lenjons. laltUi

Iawsi

Nuts ofOranges and Cocoanuts,and Smyrna Fins, .

a specialty. Longto China. Australia, Mexico

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,

And the celebrated

Central America, tasteruFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box

"J?,0 4i?.Si 7 Who itreet. opposite PostOrtloe: 412. 414 aul 416 Mrciiitiit strt-e- t

F11AXC1HC .47M.K8 67 HAN

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. m. torKfa.unakakat,Kabulni, every week: Huelo, Urdu

tnd Kipahulu. Keaitae, Mokulatt und Nuu everyother week. KeturniiiK, will stop at the aboveports, arriving buck Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers ouly.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welabarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala. Kukaiau, Honohina, Laipaboehoe( Haka-la- u

and OnomeaJOHN ISTOTT,LIGHT !LIGHT !

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept in stock In cases and 5

and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly matured The sales being more than double that or

all other brands of California W ine combined, is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them once

buy any other. Sold ex-

clusivelyan.l yo.t will never

by

MILTON" J. . DURHAM.

Hilton J. Durham, the newly appointedfirst comptroller of the treasury, was bora m

Mercer county, Ky., 01 years ago. He re-

ceived a collegiate education in Indiana andgraduated from the Louisville law school in1850, and was one of Kentucky's circuitjudges in 1801-&- 2. He w as a memlr of congTess from 1873 until 1S79, but has since heldno office whatever.

I.eie,Sliippiiitf CoiitractH,(In Mii'.vttUHii & Kng!Uh

Caleiulars,nianU Cliecks.

Sltii k tVrtiiieAte.KiiHities furtlti.

yt enl Clieek.Milk TieketH.

Ita nk ttieekMOrilern.

IieeelptH.MarriHse t ertltieite.

f)il4IHHM.

ltlottinu' I'ntl"And in fa-- t evtry thing which a first-clas- s

lHi' can !.

No More Darkness.DAVIS, from Boston,MARTHAJst received, ex

Downers Kerosene Oil.STKAJIKR LEHUA..

8tHAMILTON J0HXS0X,

tiien Street. IIouolulu.(Davies, ComuiaudenStandard Kerosene Oil.

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHon. FRANK CERTZ,

ftti Importer anfl Manufacturer JJWateitWhite Kerosene Oil.

FOU SALE BY

J.T. WATERH0USE.3.1fi

Of all Inscription of

They Were all Seeking Bond.Philadelphia Call..

Little Dick "Is you going to be my newbrother T' Mr. De Rich (accepted suitor)"Yes, my little fellow." "You is going toget hitched to my sister, ain't you f " ourlovely sister and I are ere long to be unitedin the holy bonds of matrimony." "I'd liketoBee'em." "See what r "The bonds. Sis-

ter has been blowin' about how many you

have to everybody what comes."

More Than Cyclone Can Stand.Xorristown HeraM.l

The Italians believe that maternity robs

woman of her voice. The Italians shouldand listen to a ruralcome to this country

mother call home her children, areymile distant. When aw ia a wood a

W M . I'l.Ad V. M A N NA. F. HINZ. BOOTS SHOESfrom the other Islands solicited.

o, 114 Fori St.. IIouolulu.

STEAMER M0K0LI1,McGregor. Commauder).

f eaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahaina Inal,

Pelekunu and Kalaupapaleaves Pnkoo Fridays a.m. for Honolulu,

arriviiig Saturday morning.

ftS-T-he Companv will not lie responsible forunless receipted for, noranv freight or packages

unless plainly marked. Notfor personal baggageStoves, Uangcs and Honsekcepin Goods.

John F. Colburn,Importer and lea!er in

Hay and G rain.Corner Kins and MannakfB Streets.

YOLO 3ULLS,NK ' Comer Mission and Main Streets. SAN j

FKANCISCO, Cat. j

Telephone No. 5fi8.

IIIiik A IMasiemnnn. j

Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyP.uok wheat and Rice Fl ur ; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Coru Meal: sago. Tapioca, Farina. Buck- -

wheat Groats. Hominy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey. Ground Feed, etc., etc.Healers in GraiD and Feed of all kinds. Grinding '

done to or.ler. 125 ang26 ly

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

WHOLEsAl.K DEAI.KR INM PORTER ANDJ OroeriVs, Provisions, Produce and California

MIL-Wl'KE- E

Wines Sole Agent for Falfc's celebratedPILSNER BEER.

Daeveru Blok ni M.. Honolnlu.Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sleet Ire is Vol;

responsible for money or jenr .

charge of the Purser.All possible care will be taken of Live stock, but

the Company will doi assume any risk of accident.saM'L G. WILDER, President- - ;

s. B. ROSE. Secretary. j

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.SO

hears her voice mw""s --know? it mart either jump over it or get

wrecked. . -

rhicaeo Ledger: If there is anything more J

thehee1

deltvercd promptly.Mutnaltelephone3s7. 1H If