ij:f

Y7?

I.i'-- I !T111,'T'x,Xj,''1' i i ifPT T

VOL. V.--NO. 175. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Fill DAT, JULY 23, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

3Mmiismttttj5.2Jnsurarf ard.s.gnsnuss Car&s.THE DAILY

Commercial AdvertiserPACIFIC

TRANSFER COMPANY,

B. L. STANLXT. JOHN aPEnANCK.

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

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front St.. Kan FraurUeo.

ORES TEE! CO,,

Queen t Edinburgh Street,WHOLKSALK A KKTAIL

Dealers In

HAY AXI) ii It A I X ,

Telephone No. 175.

Goods deliver."' piouiptly.

i

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advkbtiskb, one year ...f 00Daily P. C. Advkktihkk, six months 3 00Daily P. C. Auvkrtiskk, three months. 1 50Daily P. C. Auvkktiskk. per mouth 50Wkkkly P. C Auvektiher, one year I oF ehjn Subscription, YV P. C. A. (including

postage; 6 SO

Payable Invariably irfcidvance

Yh Conn of Wbat's IU Nimt, Kto.

Bhe Oh, Vernon 1 and did the deadly bootjaclc nearly rob me of you?

Ho (with suppressed emotion) Oh, heav-en- sl

How can I tell her I have learned toJove another! Life.

Hatubllngv"What d'ye think of me new spring trous

ers, ola cnappief"Um, welL the stwipe ia pwetty loud. To

b candid, deah boy, I think thoy are vervtwiiung."

"Do you weallyf That's all the wage now.These are siwikht; times, y'know.

Judge You say the bullet enteied the victims head I

Witness Yes, sir.Judjre Well. now. previous to the shoot

fag, had there been any trouble-e.-ny threatsthat would have led the victim to expect thehot?

v :.t.,-,..- v .iuiovi iiu, air; a uuji ti I Limit sncu a lUlllg

ever entered his head before.Inquisitive offspring Pa, what's a felo--

de-s-e fMr. Porcine Why ah a felo-de-s- e is

why. It's Latin for a fellow of the sea; asailor, you know.' Gk 'way, and don't askfoolish questions. Chicago Rambler.

Smiles From ISurdette.A rude boy in Augusta, Me., rubbed hi

poor old father a false teeth with phosphorous the other night and set them in the frontwindow to scare the passers by. Two orthree cmen shrieked and fainted, one manthrew h4 umbrella thrmich thn nrin.lnnr n nilthe n-- xt day the innocent old man 'went

, u; 4 a ,."" "U1 u J" maiLiiig lacesaii uiiuseu, anii saying itiut uis nioutfltasted like as if he'd swallowed a Iox ofmatcbos."

IT HAS THAT EFFECT.Three weeks ago an Indiana man taught

his do, a very finely bred, well behavedufP tn plum' tihslm Vnnr fh. liir uimoa I

into tne house by the back door, neverscrapes his f et on the mat, never go s tcchurch, is careless at his meals, gets turnin hia tail, gees with a lower grade of doj?and it is ftared that he is beginning to takean interest in politics. Burdette in BrootlvnKagla.

The "Salt Licks" of India.There are weeds that can be eaten by

people in distress, but salt is indispensa-ble to make them bearable. Salt is,however, a government monopoly and acostly article to the poor East Indians.England sells for from $15 to ?20 saltwhose cost value is f 1. Next to water,salt is a necessity of Indian diet. Manyused to make "earth salt" by washingsaline earth found on the surface, and toboil their food in the liquid. For this

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned are now prevred to reeeive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco;

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 'Lime 31.70 4

Phosphoric Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85 'Carbonic Acid 1.83 "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cnt.Orders Received will have Prompt

i i j. . ... ..

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. ,ii4.Manufacture and supply all kltuls of

Uouk. eH,Flat and Isabel Iafers.ItiiKiertt' lioartls.TwiueM, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSON.RESIDENT AGENT.

205 L,eiledorir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

M II.Mppeinl Alleutloii irtven toIjrjje Contracts. 68 tft&w

L. G. SHES0YIC1I & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried ;

niMiiUiuciurersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas.Limes, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Ptcki'iii X ruit for export a specialty. Long ex- -perieuve in shipping to China, Australia. Mexico,Central Ami-rica- , Esxtern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

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

4V.I, 41.1 and 417 Washington Ureet, opposite PostOffice; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street

479 feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard streets.SAN F R A N CI SCI C A LI FO RN I A

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE .superintendent

T UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIJ all its branches: steamboat, Steamship,uinu r.ngines ana .Boners, Jiign treasure orCompound.STEAM VESSKLS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade iuwhich they are to be eaiployed. speed, tonnage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR r.HLLS AND SUOAR-MAKIN- O MACHINERY 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 Sbeets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to he riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andater Pipe made by this establishment,

Kiveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tonana wortc.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- -c.ric Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation orCity Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion , superior to anyother pump.

N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs. NpreckeJs Block.

i' Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

BEAVER SALOON.SO. Z FO KT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'s

EC. J". Molte, Propr.OPKX I)I 3 A. SI. TILL 10 P. M

llUST-tLAS- S LIM11ES, COFFEE,

TEA, SO'DA WATER, Gl.NGEK ALE,

dziii', unci TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will And an Elegant

iimm i ::, billiard tableon the Premises.

I'ic prietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generallyIn

who may desire al.VNCU. A SMOKE. OR A GAMK OF

BILLIARDS.And

i

H. J. N0LTE. j

26-- tfI

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

or Kew Zealautt.

CAPITAL.. : $10,000,000,

KstnbHsIietl mm Aseuoy atHuviuir for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersigned are preparetl to acc-'p- t risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.IjOMMe promptly adjusted A payable.

S2-d- WM. .. IRWIN A CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F I. O II O 3f .

K S T A B L, I S II K V 17 10.

TNURANCKS EFFECTED CPON EVERYL description of proierty at the otirreut rates

of premium.

Total stum Insured iu 1885 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the loca: agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local TribuuHsreesolzel

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOd&wtf Agenteifor the Hawaiian Islands

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL tio.ooo.oou

UNLIMITED LIABILI'l.

re fusnraure of all teerlptlon1.11' will be effected at Moderate Rates of Pr-m- l

um, by the undersigned.WM. O. A CO.

83-- d Aw tf Managers for Haw. Islands

C. 0. BERGrER,(eneral Agency

NEW YORK LIFE 1N1 RANCK CO.

Asssts .... . 60.000,000

SOUTH BrtlTlsH AND NATIONAL INSURANCE CO F IRK AND MARINE.

Combined Capital 20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

Ass 11,500,000

CO M M ERCIA I, INSURANT' E COMPANYFIRK AXI) MA KINK.

Capital - ?200,000

MACNEALE A URBAN

S --A- 3 E S !Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

tias Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGER,HONOLULU, H. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,7i

1 v Kn 'Vim null Ktriet.Honolulu, II. I. J.

Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

81,000 Reward.

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

hand, empty bag on his back . cor taming two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of hungholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the Intention of raising moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYXG'S

Barber Shop, corner of King and A lakes streets,get one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever gives information concerningabove child die has whiskers and mustache)

will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.Given under my Hand and

Heel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, Arti Peanuts Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STItAUSS & CO.,11 and 16 l!attery street, San Francisco Cal.

Impoitersof Foreign and Dom-st- ic Dryguods,Hosiery, Indies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Side Proprietors and Manufactu rers of the cele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTH INO.47'J Jnn2tl ST

The

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising an 1 Job Prlnti'igthe

Pacific Commercial A. rtixorOfHce Will fmril thta ilar r.rcuiniiiil tn. (

ment monthlv.Honolulu, March 2, 1535.

Claus Spreckela. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLL'Lf. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Draw Exohaage on the principal pn.fi of theworld.

Will receive deposits ou open account, makcollections and conduct a general bunking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received In their Savlugs Department subject to published rules andrwgulatio.ig. 77oe:f

OLAL'S srfcKCKKU tt. a. IBWIS

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,SOARAtrrOKS aurl oni iiiinsio.!

U. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Tmporters and Wholesale UealerM iuaoois, ouoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street.

Honolulu, H. I. Htf-wr- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,G i:.ERAL COMMISSION AOEKTK.

1 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I

Y. BA.VNIN8. W. MAICRTKMS. y OrEKSKLI

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..,iuiriera tommiMIOn iTKTChniltMAuueenStreet, Honolulu, H.I. n-- u

MACFARLANE & CO ,VyilOLENALE DEALERS AD E..IT era! Jobbers iu WINKS and LIuI'ohs

Xo. 12 Kaahumauu .Street,HONOLULU. 19-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,So. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BKK. VEALM UTfO.N, FISH, etc.,nFail a,d 1?lp,pln Jiern '""y attended

to vessels at shortnotice, and vegeUtbles of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS '

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

C KAYANAGH,BUILDER, ,

STEAM BOILERS. FURNACES AND RaxuksSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonahlrterms. Address: Corner AI.APAI and BEKE-TANI- A

streets, second house, or through thePost Office aun

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.ly

IKoliala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fancy drinks of fTery descriptiona specialty.

H. PI. Webb,d&wly Proprietor. to

the

Employment Office.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOoffice of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect biils, do Anglo-Chines- e interpreting, and ageneral business. SOYONG.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEbave this day formed a

Iu business as ship chandlers and grocers,in the premises situated at No. 6 Fort street

F. YA1 E".D. MoKENZIF.

Honolulu, July 20, 186. at

jSoticp:.at

MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLARV per share will be payable on the capitalstock of the People's,'Ice and Refrigerating Com-pany ou FRIDAY, Julv 23d, at the company'sofflc. w. E. FOSTER, Treasurer.

307 St

67 tf A w .

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIK11S A HAYKS'

or Sail Frau.lt'.All kinds of Machinery and Holler. Specialties- -.

ICE AND RKFKIUKRATINtt MACHINE HV,l)KHSS KNUINES, HAlifOCK A WIUD.VROII.KKS, DEAN E Alll, VACUUM ANDMTKAM PUMPS, LLLWELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. ETC. K7-a- u ly

Isaac k. havis. n kn it y cowki.i.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANtrACTi'KKH or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENULISH POU I LANDIMPORTERS FIRK RHICK8, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, b t. Clsy and Washlugtou,

P. O. Box 2,2tfi. SAN FRANCISCO.7

S. I. Taylor cfc Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer and San Ueronlmo Paper Mill..

STRAW PAFElt, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 416 Clay street, Sau Francisco, Cal.

10 JylO ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWARE,IKON AND STEKL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cal.122.au2(i-l-y

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.

12 and 14 Pine troet, ban Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's feanta Cruz Tanneries. MoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

lSVseS IV

Deming Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPIIOL MILIJSPROPBIETOK82 in Davis street, bun Fraaclsco

Manufacturers of and teaieism Flour, Grain oail kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, loruiuealGround and Rolled barley, Cmi kid V heatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, oil Cuke IlealUomlny, Etc., Etc.

KJL-IJSrii-! & CO.,Importers of

HA.TS and CAPS.Nos. 26 and 28 Battery street, S. . Cor. of line,

12ja22-- h HAN FRANCISCO.

U. H. ELLIS. J. W. MILLKR.

Wholesale and Commission Dealers in

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCO09" Ortiers Solicited. 42dec20-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PA CHIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW ft LA KM and AR-TISTS' MATKRIAI.H,

21.23 Front St., t t San Franelsco

THE WHITE ROUSE,No. 118 Xuuiuiu St.,

Honolulu - - I--J. I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST-CLAS- S AC-

COMMODATIONS.

3111S. J. VIERUA,ti Ii 3r let res.

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell Bloek, Merrli.int St.,Has Just received these celebrated brands oi

Whiskies in case:

& O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STUART KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,.MALTED RYE WHISKY.

And in Bulk," OLD CROW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

"BEL AIR" WHISKY.

M Special attention drawn to NGr,EE"FINEST OLD PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

ear Full line of the ben brands of ('hfxnpaifnw,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

183.aug6

No. 119 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage iu charge of this Company If you desire safeami prompt delivery.

A Rents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ins- ffreight or baggage to all parts of the city, or

shipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof thi Company, be sure the Company you giveyour buKtige In charge has Its ofllce No. 110 Sut-ter street. :M

ATTOBXEIS-AT-LA-

CLAKIlNCK W. trOI.NKY V.ASHKORO. A8HIOKD.

Ah ti ford A Anil lord,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Oftice Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post

Office. J67dfcwtf

CECIL BROWN, ATTORN ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street

M. THOMPSON,

ATT 0 RN E Y - A T - L A W f

And Solicitor in Chancery Olbce, Campbell'stuock, second rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. iI. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND.

NOTARY PUBLIC.Ken I EMtate In any tart of theBought, Sold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

So. 27 MERCHANT MTREET.Gazette Block, Honolulu. lfi-t- f

WENNER & 00.02 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

.'Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.EleKHiit Solid Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

KeitalrliiK In all It branches.y Sole Agents for King's Eye Presei ver.

v6

REMOTAL.

A. H. BASEMAN,

15ook Hinder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly In the Gazette Block;,

Informs his friends and the public generally thathe has removed to more spacious premises, di-

rectly opposite the old stand, in the

aiiillell Hloek. Rooms lO anl 11,

Where he is now prepared to do work In his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. i7tf

Metropolitan Market

KI.NO STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choice! Meats from Finest Herd.

O.Families nd shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All m-st- s delivered from this market are thoronrlr chilled immediately after killing bv means

a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so t'eated retains all its Jnlrr properties,and fi GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY TH A'N FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143--

Iwlaml Onlcrt SiIi-liel- .

l:f

EUEEKA !

We have received a consignment o tne moatEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per ceut. of nuritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 tts. of oata,or 3 IS fls. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our I'.stiul supply of the best kind o

Hay, Oats, Wheat, (itr,i, t;te Klc.

LA INK fc CO.IS tf

John F. Colburn,Importer ami Dealer in

Hay and Griairi9Corner Kins: and Maunakea Streets.

tTOoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3S7. 113 tf

TELEPHONE 55

'NTERPEISPPT AYIAli AITT.T. 3

Alukea, near ((Hern St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting' fc Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A I. W A S O X HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft StoYewood, Cutand Split.

2l-t- f

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYOXS,

.A.iictioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sales of Furniture. Slock, Real EstateUeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Aenl foriiperican & European Herclaniise.

191-t- f

Notice to tlie Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next d'"Kr to Mr. Kprec'itels fc

Co.'s Biink. has junt received aielegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style; al-i- a quantity of

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

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed hais,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,a larere assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.tCall early and examine.

of

Clias. INXichiels.Honolu'u, March 11, IsSC. 107sepU

!

L, "?

i- - 'r

they were punished. They stole out mthe night to lick it up from the earth inthe dark, and then the police destroyed the"salt licks." Chicago Herald.

The Landed Property of England.The landed property of England cov-

ers 72,0(X),00) acres. It is worth $10,-000,000,0-

and yields an annual rent,independent of mines, of $330,000,000.One-four- th of this territory, exclusive ofthat held by the owners of less thanan acre, is in the hands of 1,200 proprie-tors, and a second fourth is owned by6,200 others; so that half of the entirecountry is held by 7,400 individuals. Thepopulation is 35,000,000. The peer3, not600 in numlier, own more than one-fift- h

of the kingdom; they possess 14,000,000acres of land, worth $2,000,000,000, withan annual rental of $06,000,000.

The Credit of Our Country.The credit of the United States ha

lately iassel that of England, as it longsince passed that of every other civilizedcountry, and now stands at the head ofthe list. United States 4 per cents nowcommand 137 1-- 2 in London, the highestpoint ever reached, putting them farabove any bonds in the world, as at tins'figure they pay only 2 1-- 2 ier cent, ifheld until maturity. Chicago Herald.

Our Supply of Public Land.At the present time in the United

States there are remaining about 200.000,-00- 0

acres of public land for the use of thecoming generations of men. During thalast fiscal year 20,113,663 acres wereswept off the list of the free lands.

Small-Po- x Cure for Consumption.Dr. Davy, of Ohio, reports a curious

case of advanced consumption whereinthe patient wa3 attacked with small-po- x.

On recovering from this acute attack alllung trouble was gone and he continuedwell.

r1 '

i

11 n

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 18SG.

Drjfrtisf::unts.THE DAILY o'elock, with an owning chorus, entitledFootsteps on the tair.s" under the

leadership of Professor H. Border. Thiswas followed bv a recitation bv S. L.- W1LDEJDAVIS &

The men, however, were destroyinc: theirown chance of making a living and at-

taining to independence.N'ot content with this ovn warfare,

however, Mr. John D. Spreckels has re-

ceived anonymous letters, threateninghim with personal violence and assassi-nation, if he ersisU in employing anybut Union men, or employs Chinese.One of these cowardlv missives threat- -

Dare for W. H. Harris, attorney for j

defendant. ;

Fred. Blackburn vs. Mary K. Black- - .

burn. Divorce granted on the ground of

adultery. J. A. Mag-x- for plaintiff.Defendant in person. i

Kekuewa ,k) vs. Makanui ; v1. Divorce j

granted on the ground of desertion.Both parties appeared fur themselves. j

The Court adjourned at 11 :40 a. m.Monday, July 19.

H. J. Agnew vs. John Richardson.;assumpsit, tried before a mixed jury andcontinued till the 20th. W.A. Kinney for ;

plaintiff. L. A. Thurston for defendant.The Court adjourned at 4 :45 p. m.

Importers and Dealers in

STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,

s"o. o2 lort street.J . . ... I. t ... t ... tliair iu t r . T. t H' r

t H.iu.coruprWiiitjHii extensive of itp r.rti.-ie- s au J !nturie ." Wieli nut-

Frozen Eastcni ()v.stei s.fins and Shell. FRESH SALMON. ROCK COD, SME 1 1' 1 C I i 1 1 : 1 1 .

REMI 1 EAl HE,POINT REYES liFffEU. VEGETABLES in -- e.,son. IIIIetcPEABS, APRICOT- - iii:i:i;ii:s. PEL

.JULYIF YOU WANT to purchase a nice e.uuf.'i table little home for your fauwly ;

IF YOU WANT to rent a hoiw or cit.e :

IF YOU WANT your lif" insured ;

IF YOU WAN I ywi:r homes iusuml :

IF YOU WAN " io'purel use a near second -- hand safe, cheap ;

IF YOU WANT a st-- i of Cfn. tirant's books, writti n by hiiuwelf ;

IF YOU WANT a tine family horse, and phaeton or carriage, cheap :

IF Y'OU WANT a tiiio i,aic cheap:IF YOU WANT vour business done by a competent aijent, call on or adlri"

Of iu ral

Hell leleplume 17.!. J!)l tf

Just received, ex Lapwing,

Genuine GermanPrepared by .lohann Maria Farina,

n i

Knr.nmi hi Jiiliclis-UlHUlUUl;!i n

HO LUSTER &

1 OP Kort Street.

SILKS, SATINS and VELVETSAT

Pacific CcMOFcisl Ato&Er

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TKK.1IS !' hi RSCKIFTIO.V.

rr uuiiUOi..Six oiontb) .

Per rootitii..

Ail vancr.Comuiurilcatioiif from all piir'H of the Kiii!om

wlii always be very acceptable.Periii.ns reii'llnc; In any pjirt of the Lulled states

can rmuit the amount of subscription due by PostOtHfe money order.

Matter intended for publication in the editorialcolumn t1ioull be alires-e- j to

Editor I'ai ihu Com.h k.ktia l A ivim isck.'Business and advertisements

boulj be addressed hiinpi.v' P. C. A HVKKTIntK,"

io J not to individuals.

Jn now for sale daily hi tin- - Following Places :

J. M. OAT A CO .Merchant streetJRYSTAI, SDHA WllllKS.. Hotel street

T. O. TIIKfM Fort streetC. J. MeUAItTilY Hotel street

five OiiIh r uny,

FRIDAY July --J3.1.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly yesterdaydevoted a good deal of time to the con-

sideration of the Internal Tax bill,which was emasculated by the adoptionof an amendment, striking "credits anddues" out of the definition of personal

a rri a mi i aproperty. ine eneci win oe to continue the definitions of property as atpresent, with the addition of "wharvesand fences" to the schedule of realty,and by section 3 increasing the insurancetax from one to two ier cent. Thesechanges are hardly worth the timespent in bringing them about, and weare inclined to think with Mr. Ilayselden that it would be more beneficial tothe revenue to comjud insurance companies to pay a license than to tax theirgross earnings two per cent. If the taxwere levied upon the capital stock ofinsurance companies, as is done in somecountries, a two per cent assessmentwould be two heavy, but in the shajKi inwhich it is proposed it could hardly justify the Hon. Mr. Bishop's apprehensionthatthe tax will be added to policy ratesIt should be stated in this place, however, that the tax is only to be imposedupon foreign corporations doing businessin this Kingdom. This amendment wasmoved by Mr. Castle, who expressedthe hope, in which we heartily join, thata local insurance company may be established here.

Allusion was made to the Advi ktisebby gentlemen speaking in opposition tothe bill, but none of them met its argu-

ments. They beat about the bush in-

stead, and succeeded in their object ofexempting millions of productive capitalin the Kingdom from taxation. Theburden therefore will fall upon the lessprivileged class and we shall have a j

repetition of the same attempt to adoptsound principles of taxation next ses-

sion of the legislature in all probability,and the adoption of similar methods todefeat it. We regret that the questionhas not been settled this session, becauseit is always undesirable to have internaltaxation an open issue. It is not easy toreach finality in a tax law, but an ap-

proach should be made towards it. Un-

fortunately this is not the case in theHawaiian Kingdom at present, and we

are inclined to doubt whether the inter-ests that have been served by thepractical defeat of this measure in thepresent session will profit in the end.

At this point it is projKr to say that sofar as the Tax bill it concerned it couldhardly be recognized as a party measure.It was a compromise bill reported by amajority of the Committee to which alltax bills were referred, and reportedagainst by the minority. One result of

the discussions in the legislature will beto educate the native people regardingprinciples of taxation. When theythoroughly understand the question the j

amendments to the tax law will be more j

sweeping than those proposed under the j

Internal Tax bill which is still before the j

Assembly.

OUR SUPPLEMENT.

The arrival of the Australia yesterday

The Popular Millinery House,104 P'ovt Street ....

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS. j

';

loiin Exercise uul Kxamiiinlioii. :

!

i

The closing exercises of the Fort-s-tre- et

School were hel l yesterday after-

noon in the Principal's room, which hadbeen very tastefully decorated with fernsand jalm branches by the older jupils.The place wa-- s crowded to the doors with :

parents ana inenus 01 iiievoun jeopie, j

and to judge by the interest evinced andI!

the freemen t aonlause the entertainmentIT lwas thoroughly appreciated. The sing-

ing, led by Bandmaster Berger, was ex-

ceptionally good, the children enteringinto the spirit of the songs with hearty,well-traine- d voices, keeping perfecttime.

After a so.ig by the school Lila Lemanof Miss Needham's room recited "TheLittle Truth Teller" very prettily. Thelong poem entitled "Pete's Christmas"was delivered in a very amusing mannerby Minnie King of Miss Kinney's room."The Music Stool." bv Marv ler, otMiss "Winter's room, was very funny.Little Osmond Wall of Miss Need-ham- 's

class, gave "A Little Too I'ert"very brih dy. Miss Lita Wilder read aparaphrase from "The Lady of theLake," whiclw was a remarkably goodliterary production, flowing and easy instyle and excellent in composition.Then followed a most amusing dialogueby Belle Weight and clever little Arth"?Wall of Mrs. Hendry's room, entitled"Auction Mad." Aeneas Makintosh ofMiss Kinrey's room recited "1'heaton"with great spirit. Arthur Wall thenplayed aselettion from "II Trovatore" on

the piano, and surprised the audience byhis creditable execution and expression.Little Kvelyn Dexter of Miss Kinney'sroom, recited "When Spring Began" in amost dainty manner. Willie Bergermade the hit of the day by a song, "TheFirst on the I'arade," which fairly"brought down the house." As an en-

core he sang "Where There's a WillThere's a Way," to the intense delightof the children, who would have kepthim sing ng all day but for Mr. Scott'sinterposing.

A very scholarly composition byHattie Brown of Mr. Scott's room fol-

lowed, and showed that the Principalhad not given much attention in vainto pure English sentence forming andgraceful composition. "The Dead Doll,"by Lizz.e Gurney, of Miss Winter'sroom, showed very good training; shebewailed in heart-broke- n accents thedeath of poor dolly, who died "of abroken heart and a great big crack inher head." The long declamation,"Koderi.-- Dim," by Reuben Dexter,of Mr. Scott's room, was a fine exampleof elocution. Anita "Neumann, of Mrs.Hendy's room, appeared in night-gow- n

and cap as "Mrs. Caudle," and beratedher siiouse in a manner that won for

him the sympathy of the entire aud-

ience.His Excellency Mr. Gibson, President

of the Board of Health, made the chil-

dren a short speech, which he woundup by a few words of well-deserv- ed

praise to the pupils and commendationto the teachers, and retired amid enthus-iastic applause.

Professor Scott then made a few re-

marks, explaining that no prizes were tobe giwn on account of the even excel-

lence of the work done during the year,except by Mrs. Strong for drawing,which prizes lie then delivered.

First prize, 1st class, Antone Cunha,who, Mr. Scott said, was equally cleverin all his other studies. Second prize,James Love. First prize, 2d class,Willie Hills. Seeond prize, 2d class,Edith Eldridge. Professor Scott saidif Miss Edith received ay the prizes shedeserved for good work, good attendanceand good conduct, her little arms wouldnot be strong enough to carry them off.

First prize, 3d class, Florence Hoag;and two second prizes to Willie Bergerand Arka Sintara. Professor Scott thennoti'ied the parents and friends of thepupils that the best drawings by thescholars of the Government schools arenow on exhibition at the art store of

Messrs. King Bros., where all are in-

vited to visit and inspect the work.The Principal then delivered the

diplomas, which show that the most ad-

vanced pupils in the Principal's roomwere: Hattie Brown, Lita-Wilder- , MaryLof christ, Arthur Wall, Antone Cunha,Archie Sinclar; and those who madethe most progress Agnes and JohnWalker. The highest in Mrs. Hendry'sroom was Anita Neumann; in MissKinney's room, Edith Eldridge; inMiss Winter's room, ReWeca; in Miss

Needham's room, Arka Sintara; in Miss

Winter's room. Elise Wolter.The entertainment closed by the

children sinking "Hawaii Ponoi."An.ong those present were Her RoyalHighness Princess Kaiulani, His Excel-

lency W. M. Gibson, His ExcellencyRoert .1. Creighton and Mrs. Creighton,His Excellency Mr. Dare and Mrs. Dare,His Excellency U. S. Minister Resident

President Walker and several membersof the Assembly, Mrs. Neumann, Mrs.Fil ler, Rev. Alexander Mackintosh andMrs. Mackintosh, Mr. and Miss Atkin-

son and a large number of the parentsand friends of the children and manyprominent citizens.

Kojal school Kiitcrtnimiieiif. j

The upper grades of the Royal School, i

un ler the direction of the Rev. Alexan- - j

der Mackintosh, the Principal, gave avery interesting and amusing entertain- -

ment at the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening, j

II. R. H. Princess Liliuokalani was;present, as also were many of the mem- -

bers ot the legislative Assembly. The j

large hall was entirely filled with spec- - j

ta'.ors, more than a half of whom were !

foreigners. j

The exercises commenced at 7:30

Kekumano, entitled "Despair." Hedelivered it remarkably well, and at theconclusion of which received heartyapplause. Next came Kelekoma Haui,who gave a recitation entitled "ClericalWit." The reciter was received with

ncuin auu uui iuc ucu -

this very amusing piece James HiJoister tnen delivered m a creditablemanner a selection, entitled "A Chem-ist to His Love." This was followed bya recitation, entitled "Parrhasius andthe Captive," delivered by James N. K.Keola. Samson Paluina then recited"The Gouty Merchant and the Stranger"in a very creditable manner. George Rosanext appeared with "A Scene fromPickwick," which kept the audience ingood humor throughout the delivery.The next irfonnai:ce was the gem ofthe evening. It was a character piece,delivered by S. L. Kalakiela, entitled"Mr. Caudle lias been to GreenwicliFair." The piece put the audience in aroar, and called forth enthusiastic ap-

plause. This loy acted the part of"Mr. Caudle" perfectly, and perhaps :tcould not have been done better bv aprofessional.

This was followed by a debating clu a,entitled "Phrenology," acted by 21 boys."Mr. Fearful," acted byJosiah, kept theaudience in laughter from the com-mencement ; and S. L. Kalakiela, whoassumed the part of a Frenchman,succeeded in adding greatly to the merri-ment. The boys in this piece exhibitedremarkable tact in acting the part oforators. A dialogue entitled, "TheRival Lodgers," was acted by Jas. N.Keola, as the "Hatter," Jas. H. Bolst er,as the "Printer," and S. L. Kekumano,as the "Landlady." It was veryr amus-ing and original, and concluded theevening's entertainment.

The Principal then mounted the plat-form and gave notice of the oral exami-nations to take place at Royal Schoolthis morning, to which the audience wasinvited to be present. He stated thatthe first prize in written examination forthe past school year was awarded to S.L. Kekumano, and he was proclaimedCaptain of the school for the ensuingyear. The Principal then announcedthat II. R. H. Princess Liliuokalani "iadkindly consented to put the medal on thefortunate recipient's coat.

Draw ins Exhibition.The practical results of the year's

work in the drawing department of theGovernment schools, under the direc-

tion of Mrs. Strong, were placed on ex-

hibition at the art store of Messrs. KingBros, yesterday. There were ninety-fiv- e

free-han- d drawings exhibited in all.The exhibition reflects great credit uionthe capability of the teacher, Mrs.Strong, who has reached results whichare seldom obtained in publie schools..Mrs. htrong s art teacning clearly snowsthat as good work can be done m ourpublic schools as can be secured fromprivate teachers. All of the drawingsexhibited show merit, which is the result of the most careful instruction.

The following is the list of prizesawarded for drawing in the differentschools :

KOYAL SCHOOL.

First Class First prize, S. Louis Ke-

kumano; second prize, Sampson.Second Class First prize, Walter Na-

poleon ; second prize, Handel Ii.FOKT-STREK- T SCHOOL.

First Class First prize, Antone Cun-ha ; second prize, James Love.

Second Class First prize, Win. Hills;second prize, Edith Eldridge.

Third Class First prize, FlorenceHoag; second prize, Willie Berger andArka Sintara.

FOIIL K VINA (ilULS SCHOOL.

First prize Sarah Kaluha Tabitha.

Tlie Spreckels lloycottThe boycott decreed against John D.

Spreckels & Brothers by the FederatedTrades Union of San Francisco continues,but that firm has been able to load anddispatch its steamships and sailing ves-

sels prompt to time, with efficient crews,which it recruits from the deep sea-goin- g

ships arriving in harbor fromabroad. The men are only too happy tosecure good and steady employment athigh rates of pay, and do not think ofjoining the Union to their own hurt.The Australia retained her non-Unio- n

crew, and the Captains of the tugs Reliefand Alert, belonging to Messrs. Spreck-els, report that Union men who quitwork in obedience to orders from thetrades organization, have applied foremployment and been reinstated, themembers of this enterprising firm de-

clining to discriminate against men whoacted upon a loyal impulse to their fel-

lows, however foolish and injurious itmight be.

The failure of the Union :o coerceMessrs. Spreckels and the Oceanic Com-

pany by direct action, induced it to ex-

tend the boycott to other trades em-

ployed by them in their business opera-tions, and one hundred and ten boiler-make- rs

walked out of the Ris Ion IronWorks one afternoon inconsequence ofthe order of the Federated Trades thatno work should be done for that firm byUnion men. The Risdon Iron Workshad a contract for doing repairing toboilers for Messrs. Spreckels, and whenthe boiler of the donkey engine of theZealar.dia came in for repairs the mendropped their tools and went out onstrike. This was a great wrong to theiremployers, who paid them good wages,anil who had a right to expect faithfulami loyal service. Mr. John I '. Spreek- - j

els sai 1 in regird to this affair that if hecould not get his work done at San Fran-cisco he would send East, and if hecould not get wh it he wanted clone therahe would send it to Australia, I ut that he j

believed in supporting home industry. '

cucu cugcm.c xhj. u-- ! mmw i

and all his belongings if he did not obeythe behests of the Union, and dischargemen whose efforts and worth had en-

abled him to fulfill his engagements,and continue his business without anyserious interruption. One hundred men,it was stated, had vowed "by all aboveand below" to execute this terriblethreat; but it did not influence Mr.John D. Spreckels in the least. Theydid not know their man when they at-

tributed to hint the thought of shelter-ing himself from murderous attack bydoing an act of injustice to men in hisemploy. The writers being cowardsthemselves, could not understand theinstincts of a courageous, honorableman. Mr. John I). Spreckels lias set anexample throughout this business ofgreat fortitude, coolness and courage, toall employers of labor on the Coast.Now that lalxr strikes have become gen-

eral at San Francisco, and that trathY bythe street cars has been partially sus-

pended, such an example should Ik ofincalculable value a3 showing how thecoercive methods of labor may I e suc-

cessfully overcome by an exercise f

reason, justice and common sense..

THE SUGAR MARKET.

Sine? our last advices from the Coast,there is no change to report in t he SanFrancisco sugar market. Quotations re-

main the same and there is a fair busi-

ness movement in San Francisco.Messrs. Williams, Dimond & Co., havebrought suit against the bark Natomafor losses sustained to sugar, shippedfrom here by Hackfeld & Co. andSchaefer & Co. , on account of bad stor-

age. The Cuban market has declined1-- 16 cent, and German beet has ad-

vanced 4od in London.THF NEW YORK MARKET.

A fair amount of business has traus- -

pired, and the market presented a stringand healthy tone, the sales made show-

ing that buyers were quite willing toreplenish their supplies on the basis of

previous quotations. The outlet for re-

fined has not been as quick as during theearly part of last week, but refiners haveshown a disposition to keep their stocksof raw material full up to their presentrequirements, and have bought withoutapparent hesitation of spot as well as offorward deliveries. The London marketis firm and higher, beet having advancedto lis. 14.d. f. o. b., and this fact hassupiorted the firm views of sellers here.Supplies both here and in the principalprimary markets have been held withconfidence, and the market givesevidence of a very healthy tone.

Refined. There has been only amoderate demand which has barelyabsorbed the production, particularly ofsofts, and some accumulation of thesegrades has taken place, but the markethas been steadily held, and values arewithout material change. Very littlehas been done for exiort, sellers havingbeen unwilling to accept bids of ti.18cents net for granulated.

Our latest quotations are :

'A

7T,

jplUf )

r.

at3

if"

I .t"iif snoi)P)(ino

lJVK J" tii!)!;u.)

A Crushed, 6; Granulated, e4: Standard A.5 11-1- New York market stendj , with amoderate demand.

Supreuie 'iirt July Term.JVDl), C. J., PRESIDING.

Friday, July 16.

Jamss R. Holt, Jr., ys. Dr. JohnBrodie. continue! from l.nh. .vuit inreplevin for the mare Vera, before ainixe'l jury. The jury rendered a yenlit tfor plaintiff. W. A. Kinney fur plaintiff.A. C. Smith for defendant.

Chinj: On et al ys. Amana et al, ejeet-men- t,

jury waived. Cae heard, arguedand submitted. V. A. Kinney and J. A.

Magoon for plaintiffs. C. Brown and II.E. Avery for defendants.

At 3:10 p. m., the Court adjourned forthe day.

Sati rijay, July 17.Ida E. Nordbeisr vs. Enos M. Nord- -

berr. action for divorce, continued fromApril term. Ordered that case be furthercontinued till the next Oct ober term, andthat certified copy ut" amend. d libel andsummons be sent to libellee, to care ofW. II. Harris, attorney Jn Tacoina. W.T. Y A. Kinny for plaintiff. J. T

WV are now ready to show u Hue assortment of Bitot 1KI, l'LAIN and FANCY PlthSNMILKS, at astonishing low figures. A new assortment of SATINS unit slf.K VKI.VKTS In tillshades and colors.

Black and Colored Cftshrnoros.All wool, hi mI extra fine quality. HLAl'K AI.I.-WOil- I. NI'NS V KM. I Nl. only a lew more piermleft, at l per plere. A lnrce assortment of

Wool JVIixed Dress Materials,

koo! bv llif A uI ' stvk t hh'v111 i )tr our W home

.ms. appli etc. --o- M

NOTES.

A Nr.usiness Agent, Merchant street.

Mutual Telephone

a large consignment of

Cologne

Pliilz foteiic, Gei'Diaiiy

CO

Honolulu.

:o:- -

at and '.i.'io per yard. 'Irirnniim;n uiul urn

at in n 1rSthW ItI II 1 1 IfNV W V 1

AT--

W lMMCUS,AT

vi ( morion

-- OF

f7!ISHEL5

Honolulu, H. 1.

invited In md iiiMitcome t lnv nf.M. i.( F;:n,bn.vs in j ink, blue, cream, browniwo'i i a wits m iiijf8 vnnety. Thetln it . S metliii. new in ST'lJIFKl)

All-Ov- er Kniliroirieries,hue of Triu incd and Fiitrimrned Hal.:, M naini nts, nlwa h on hand.

TO JjVIT.

IN KOBKM.O I.AXK,OXK I'OTTAdK UKNT1 '0 per month: one ..u e. w ith Karln,?iO per month. Possession civen lmniediatelof JOSKPM 1IYMAN251 JyM Guardian Ilohello KstaU

Ti esday. July 20. j

Tiie ease of II. J. Aguew vs. JohnRichardson again occupied ail day and j

concluded by the jury rendering a ver- -j

diet for plaintiff. In another case be- -

tween the same parties it was stipulatedj

that judgment therein shall follow the j

verdict in t he tir.--t case. j

The Court adjourned at 1 :IW p. m. j

L0C.JL AND GENERAL.

Nineteen Uigs ut' mail arrive.! by theAustralia for the P..-,-t Orlice.

Cherry P.lo-.ui- ." The late-- t thinsr inperfumes at beiison. Smith it Co.

The btKik of the season. Tin: IK'N'i.i:i.iAlmanac and DiKf.( tokv Hu lss.". Price.50 con's.

Purser Morton of the Australia has the I

thanks of the A uvkrtiskr for a tile of latepaper-- .

Canvas cloth, canvas eloth, canvas cloth,at the leading Millinery House of Chas. J.Fisht-1- .

A continuation of late foreign newsfrom our supplement will he found on thefourth page.

"Charles Farre's Extra Cnvee," quartsand pints, W. S. Luce ha jut to hand byEurst Bismarck.

Only a small quantity left of our lightblue, pink, buff and cardinal embroideries.Tit N- - S. Sa.-hs'- . 101 Fort street.

A gold coin bracelet is advertised for,which was lost during the electric lightexhibition on Wednesday night.

If you are looking for something cool andpretty for a summer dres. call at the Popular Millinery House, 104 Fort street.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Davies and familyhave arrived safely in England. Thehealth of Mrs. Davies is much improved.

The July notes ot Mr. .1. K. Wiseman inour advertising columns are worth per-

using if you want to supply your needs.All the rage, and just the thing for this

climate, canvas cloth, canvas cloth, at thePopular Millinery House, 101 Fort street.

The finest assortment of batists, Victorialawns and French paroales can be found atChas. J. Fish el's, the leading MillineryHouse.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer holds thelirst premium over all competitors at theNew Orleans Exposition. Bottled ex- -

presslv for this climate.The Post Office received by the Austra-

lia several letters which had been fishedup from the wreck of the Oregon. Theywere in rather a damp condition.

The Steam Laundry is the only placewhere clothes are boiled by steam, andthereby thoroughly cleansed. Roiling bysteam is also a true disinfectant.

j SMtrttscmtnis.

fROYAL tJJ J XJ

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

etrenpth and More economicalthan the ordinary kinds , and cannot le sold in com-petiti- oi

wit.li tlx; multitude of lo.vtest, shortweitfht,alumorpho:pl)atepowdori. Sot doklyc?CANS. llOViu lUKINU a., loti W'all-SJ- si

N Y--9d-w-

lf

B0EIUCKE & SCIIRECK,SAN Fit ASt'ISOO,

IMPORTERS AM) EXPORTERS

lIoiiKropatliic 3Iedieiiics,BOOKS, MF.DICINK CAsKS, ETC.

'231 Sutter Street. Sail Frnucittfo.

! Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Tlie A 1

AUSTRALIA, 99

Will leave Honolulu for tlie above port on

SATURDAY.July 81, 1886,

At Noon.

freitclit or passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGf-N'l-

S

In solid colors, Japanese Stripes :md Fancy I'liiid?ments to correspond. Headquarters for

lmbi'oideries and Laoes.Jj-- Its. MKI.I.IS' dressmaking establishment on the premises.

OPENLNG OF

AM)

V KRV LO

B. F. EHLEfiS & CO.

s.

Jerseys, Lnces, Shetland ShawlsIn Fink, Blue, Bed and White, just ex Zealandia, at the

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

placed us in jxjssession of late news from j Merrill and Mrs. Merrill, Japanese Cora-th- e

Coast, and in accordance with cus- - J missioner Mr. Taro Ando and wife,

CHAS J.Cornr-- r Fort and Hotel

Tl ie ladies ot Honolulu :ne m t ei:of all-ov- er Fiubroiderb s. 1 H OS Mixedand pray, vitb i Ii ;.tifinest line of l'ams-o- er si own inBUNTINOH th latest.

Eed. White and Bine

With FIMJI.NGS to jMHti h. Ti e ih-- . t

Flnvsers, I'latheis, Bii-bon-

INTOTICK.

rpHE kKfiVI.AH QV MlTKRl.y MKKTINfiJ of tlie Pie ltlc Hardware Compnyfi Limited;,

will be hel.l at their ofilee on WEUX ESDAY,Julv 26th, at 10 o'clock a. ni.

JAS. 11. sPENCER, Secretary.Honolulu, July 21, 3t

torn, we issued a news supplement dur-

ing the forenoon, which was deliveredto town residents. Subscribers livingoutside the limits of city distributionwill be served with copies of the supplement with this morning's pajn-r-.

departure of (lie Jlorninsr Mlar.The sailing of the American Mis-- 1

sionary steam barkentine Morning Star, j

Captain H. N. Turner, has been post- - j

poned till 10 o'clock morning.Yesterday, when the engines were set towork, Captain Turner discovered theplanks in the stern coming off. Carpen-

ters were immediately set to work, andthe stanchions aft were found to be rot-

ting. New boards were put in, and alsofastners. On her return from the SouthSeas, within six months, she will receivea thorough overhauling.

rj6

;

V PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY I88G.

f

HON. S. M. DAMON and MAP.K P. P.OBIN.-O- N.

BV Al TIIORITY.ci-T- . and he would like to hear his viewson the question.

His Excfilen-- Mr. Creighton said thatia the early part ot the he hadintended making some remarks, but hcpreferred to listen to the discussion, as hewas learning something.

The motion to strike out the yr!One Trial Will Convince You!fLi"t5'fi?n

Great Reduction in t

NOVELTYFrom this day nj hereafter F. HORN will Is? prepared to furtush th

FIliST STEAM-MAD- E ICE CJIEAM,Which hegtiar&Bt es to be FAR SUPERIOR ta Cream made by hand, and which b will

sell at the following reduced prices. imponMble fur other to competewithof the mine qaality:J

1 to 2 Gallons3 to 5G to 10 -

10 or More at Special Rates.Retailer and Restaurants supplied on private terms and full measure guaranteed.

IT. HOE.NHas made special arrangements with the Woodlawn Dairy and Touches that all Ida Crramawill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairy, uuless ordered othtrwue. Laduaand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only a practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated in a cozy, cool and Comfortableroom, at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,o. 71 IItel, betwtru uaanu Mud Fort Stref.

C7 Parties wishing to supply themselves with Ice Cream Tickets can buy 5 for $1 cashat the store. Jy23 lm

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO

215, 217, Bush street, San Franciso.

Stationers, "Printers, Lithograpliorsand

I31ank 33ook Manufacturers.Jr2.1 Sm

ferred to the Minister of the Interior.

Mr. Kuun.imuiio presented a resolutionthi the sum o $"oo le appropriated for abridge over the stream at Waiupa, Hawaii.Laid on the table to be considered withthe Appropriation bill.

M'AVF oK AFSKM K.

Hi Kxceik'iicy Mr. iibson sail he roseas President of the IJoard of I'ducation toask the indulgence of the House for leaveof absence until 2 o'clock. The examina-tions were in prugres at the Fort-stre- et

School, and he deemed it important thathe should be present, and would like amany members as possible to accompanyhim.

Mr. Kauiukou moved the House adjournto 2 o'clock.

The motion was agreed to and the Houseadjourned at 11 :15 o'clock.

Alternoou Session.The House reas-embl- ed at 2:l!.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Mr. Dickey asked for leae of absencefor one week. Granted.

oKliEK OF 'THE DAY.

Mr. Havselden moved the order of thedaj-- . Agreed to.

Third reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 517, of article 15, of the Civil Code, re-

lating to duties on spirituous liquors.On motion of the Hon. Mr. Cleghorn the

bill passed.Third readiug of an Act amendatory of

section 2, of chapter 2S, of the SessionLaws of relating to import dutiesupon wines.

Mr. Havselden moved the bill be referredto the Tariff Committee. There was onlyone reason for it cigars are included atthe same duty as before, and it is th$ in-

tention of the Tariff Committee to raise theduty.

lion. --Mr. legnorn mougnt mat $iu athousand on cigars was sufficient duty.He believed in getting all the duty possibleout or honors and cigars, as tfiev werelegitimate objects. He did not think anybenefit would come from the change asproposed.

Mr. Hayselden said cigars were the onlything in the present law the Tariff Commit-tee wished to increase. He withdrew hi.s

motion, and moved that cigars be struckout of the bill.

Mr. Brown thought the Act should passwithout any change. If the Tariff Com-

mittee wanted to bring in an Act later forcigars, they could do it; there would be noconrlictment.

The bill was referred to the Tariff Com-

mittee.Third reading of an Act to provide for

the payment of salaries and other expensesof the Government until the passage of theAppropriation bill.

Mr. Dickey moved the bill be referred tothe Judiciary Committee. Lost.

Mr. Richardson moved the bill pass.Mr. Dick ey was offering an amendment

to the bill, when the Attorney General roseto a point of order, that a question wasbeing put and an amendment was out oforder.

The President ruled the amendment outof order, whereupon Mr. Dickey appealedagainst the ruling of the (.'hair.

Mr. Dole said the vote had not beentaken, and therefore the amendment wasin order. He did not like to see an attemptto freeze a member out.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said he wassurprised at Mr. Dole's action. If thatwas the rule, why the members of the Op-

position could get up after a vote at anytime and move an amendment. He agreedwith the ruling of the Chair.

Mr. Dickey said the President had ruledwrongly, and lie hoped he would withdrawit.

Mr. Havselden supported the ruling ofthe President, because lie was obliged tocomplete the putting of all motions beforehim after he had commenced.

Mr. Dole said Mr. Hayselden was wrong.There was no rule to support his remarks.

The President stated that he had no de-

sire to enforce any new rule on the House.He would ask the Hon. Mr. Bishop to givehis opinion.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that it seemed tohim that Mr. Dickey was just a little toolate. If he had addressed the Chair beforethe vote was taken he would have been inorder.

Mr. Dickey moved the ayes and noes betaken. Lost.

The ruling of the Chair was sustained,by a vote of 23 to 3.

The bill was then passed.THE TAX BILL.

Mr. Hayselden moved the Tax bill be

taken up. Carried.Consideration of the Tax bill in Com-

mittee of the Whole, Mr. Kaunamano inthe chair.

Mr. Hayselden moved section 2 pass asin the bill.

Mr. Dickey moved the words "credits,dues," be struck out of section 2. If thehonorable member for Lahaina owed him$l,0u0, and had not paid it on July 1st, he(the speaker) was taxed on his books forthat $l,0u0, because it was due to him;w hile the honorable member was taxed onthat same money, because he had it in hispossession. Therefore, that was doubletaxation.

Mr. Brown w a in favor of the amend-ment.

Mr. Thurston said it would be doubletaxation if they taxed credits and dues.

Mr. Hayselden said that the honorablemembers Dickey, Brown and Thurston areeither not honest or they have not read thebill. Section 15 says a man has the privi-lege of deducting from the sum total ofsuch credits such debts only unsecuredby trust deed, mortgage or other lien onreal or personal property as may be owingby such person, firm or corporation, tobona fide residents of this Kingdom. Thatdoes not make double taxation. If theydo not know it they ought to.

His Excellency Mr. Dare -- aid that as j

the three gentlemen were unanimous intheir opinion he took it this was theirstrongest point. He then went on to showthat they were wrong.

Mr. Dole said that unless people owedhim he could not deduct what he owed toother--- .

Mr. Hayselden It is not so.Mr. Dole I say it is.Mr. Hayselden I say it is not.Mr. Dole said it would not do lor Mr.

Hayselden to make them believe that thebill did not say what was printed in it,because he thought it was the weakestthing he ever saw for a tax law. Hethen addressed the House at some-lengt-h inHawaiian.

Mr. Caatle said he understood the Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs was a great fiiian- -

five Aemnly Mr: J be Minority otyour Fin.iive I'otninit'CP caniit a'revwith the majority in their revert on theetition from the district of Kaanapali.

i ing that the Iniieminity bill he imieti- -

nite'y ami the Mini-u-r- s or!erelto refund the money to me Trea-iir- y.

l"ion u careful exaiuinati'jn of the hillreferrea to. we hmi tliat all the naymentswere made in direct cin:ruvent;on of arti-cle lr of the Constitution, which reads:

nor shall any money be drawnfrom the Treasury without such, consentof the Legislative A'sen-bl- y except when

between the iesion3 of the Legislative As-

sembly the emergencies of war, invasion,rebellion, pestilence or other public disas-ter shall arise, and then not without the

j concurrence of all the Cabinet and of a ma-- J

joritvof the whole Privv (."ouir.il; and theiimi-te- r of Finance shall rendei a detailedaccount of such expenditure to the Legis- -

j

lative Assembly. i

There has been no war, invasion, re- - j

hellion, pestilence or other public disaster j

during the last period. The Frivy Councilhas not authorized the expenditure of anyof this money. The Minister of Financehas not rendered a detailed account ofsuch expenditure to the Legislative As-

sembly. The la.v has therefore beenbroken in every particular, and we recom-mend that the prayer of the petitioners begranted. C. II. Dickky.

On motion of Mr. Castle the two reportswere laid on the table, to be consideredwith the Indemnity bill.KLPoHT ill' SF.LECf l o.MMiT'lKK ON Si H00L.S

A Nil SCHOOL IloCSK.S.Mr. Castle, from the select cummitttee

on schools and school houses, presentedthe following report:

Hon. J. S. Walker, President LegislativeAssembly Sir: The select committee, towhich was referred: 1. A petition prevented by Hon. I). H. Nahinu from SouthKona, Hawaii, praying that a new schoolhouse may be constructed at Alae. 2. Apetition presented bv Hon. S. W. Kaaifrom Kaupo, Maui, praying that an Engli.sh school be established at that placeand 3, u resolution introduced by Hun. AP. Paehaole that items of $1,000 each beinserted in the Appropriation bill for theconstruction of school houses at Kaluaahaand Halawa, Molokai, respectfully reportas follows: While they regard it as per-fectly proper for petitions of this characterto be addressed to the Legislative Assem-bly, yet it would hardly be proper or con-

sistent for the Assembly to do more thanmake recommendations to the Bureau ofEducation, unless indeed such dissatisfac-tion existed with said bureau as to inducethe Legislature to enact laws compellingcertain lines of action, and such disfettis-factio- n

does not now exist.With regard to the prayers of said peti-

tions your committee find on examinationthat the school house in Alae i.s in sadneed of repairs ami that they should bemade ax soon as possible.! " With respect to an English school inKaupo, there are already three good Ha-

waiian schools at that place, while thereare but sixty children of school age, moreor less. The expense an outlay necessaryto estaoiisii auu maintain an iv,ugnsnschool also would hardly be justifiable.

If, however, the three Hawaiian schoolswere discontinued, material enough wouldexist for an lngltsh school. But as it wouldinvolve the construction of a new schoolhouse and the employment of an Englishteacher, the consideration of the Board ofEducation to this matter is recommended.

Also, school houses at both Kaluaahaand Halawa on Molokai would be of bene-

fit to those districts, for the buildings nowthere are small and inconvenient andhardly suited to the requirements of thoseplaces. The matter of new school build-ings and repairs has however been morefully treated by the committee in anotherreport, and they therefore recommendthat the said petitions and resolutions belaid upon the table, and that a copy of thisreport be transmitted by the clerk of theA?sembly to the Board of Education.

W. K. Castle,Chas. R. Bishop,J. Kauuane,S. W. Kaai.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that asPresident of the Board of Education hehad not signed the report, but fully ap-

proved of the whole of it.The report, on motion of Mr. Brown,

was adopted.BILLS ENGROSSED.

Mr. Richardson, from the EngrossingCommittee, reported several bills as engrossed.

tax collectors.Mr. Brown presented the following ques-

tion to the Minister of Finance: I herebyask that His Excellency the Minister ofFinance furnish this House in writing withthe names of all Tax Collectors appointedduring the last biennial period, who were indefault or who failed to pay over all taxescollected by them within the time limitedby law, w ith the names of such defaultingTax Collectors, bondsmen and the amountof money made good by such bondsmen,and if any Tax Collector is still in default,the amount still unpaid and due to theGovernment.

new bill.His Excellency Mr. Gibson read a first

time an Act to relieve certain articles fromcustoms duties. The bill mentions a num-ber of articles, such as cocoanuts, fibres,coral and shells from the South SeaIslands.

On suspension of the rules the bill wasread a second time by its title.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that inhis report lie had recommended stronglythe promoting of this South Sea Islandtrade. As it is they were getting no duty.By making these articles free it wouldmake Honolulu a port of rendezvous forthe trade. He moved the bill be referredto the Special Committee on Tariff andrevision. Agreed to.

SL KVF.Y oK LAND KEQLTKED.

Mr. Kalua offered a resolution that acopy of a survey of land for which aRoyal Patent was granted to one Kunu-ka- o

on the recommendation of the Judi-ciary Committee, be sent to the Minister ofthe Interior so that a Royal Patent canissue. Adopted.

KOAL'S ANI PRIl'liES COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaunamano presented a resolutionthat the Secretary furnish the Committeeon Roads and Bridges with all petitionsand resolutions on his table relating tothe subject, before the House adjourns to-

day. Adopted. !

PETITION.

Mr Thurston, on suspension of the rules,presented a petition from eight persons re-

siding on Maui, praying that they be eachpaid $o 2o for work done on the road Re- -

E"j., have been this day duly appointed, me with section 3, article 12, pae il, of

the ( 'omiiied Ijiws, Commissioners to apprai.sethe value of property In the iIKrict In th- - c.ty ofHorn. lulu s.vet by tire on the lth Aliilia-t- .

which has be,-- ii cOiiieniii- -; for t.'.e us- - of pn i.cstreet". ff As. T. (.CLICK,

Minister of I met wr.Intreior office, June 21, 1". t

10 KT OF HONOLULU, ii. 1.

AKIUVALVThcbs&ay, July 22.

Haw steamship Australia, Webber, 6'.j daysfrom San Francisco

sttiir Lehua, Davis, from Hamaicua

iKi'Ait nitur.Thltsuat, July 22

Kuiarnanu, for Puna

' Leavlux To-la- y.

stnjr James Makee, We.r, for Kapaa, Kil-aue- a

and Haualei. via Walaiiae, at 5 p mStiur anuana.o, Neilson, for Waiaianaiojtiur W U Hall, Bate- -, fur Maui and Hawaii,

at 10 a mHaw baric Star of Devon, A Lovell, for the

South Seas

l OKLIU.V VEVtr.LJi IX Itf .

Am Misssteaui-hktn- e Morning Mar. II N Turner,from the South Seas, via Jfil , Hawaii

French schr Wamiuonia, C Aruaud.lrouj PerynIsland

Haw achr Oeneral Stigel, Nelson, from Jaluit.Marshall Islands

Oer sclir Mary C Bohm, P Bohui, from Yoko-hama, via Kauai

Am brgtne W U Irwin, McCuliooh, froiu riauFrancisco

Brit bark star of Devon, A Lovell, from New-castle, N S W

Oerman bark Fur si Bismarck, Van der Vring,froji Bremen

Am bark V C slebeu, J liruliu, from NewcastleN S W

Am bktne Kureka, Lee, from San FranciscoBrit bk Btrtuah, Jonas, from LiverpoolNor bark IJoideu, s Jargernsen, Iroiu New-ciisile- ,

N s WSwedish bark Aurora, sederstraus, from New

castle, N W

l.-sse- ls litpeele.! frimi loreliii J'orls.Brit bark Isle of Kiln, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July l5-:- tl

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

II U M S Blsuiarck, from Auckland, N '., vi.--,

Samoa, due April20-- 'iH I ii M S Uueisenau, from Auckland, via

Samoa, due April 20-:- k

II 1 (i M s Olga, from Auckiaud. Via Suiiiim.due April 2o-3- u

Brit ship Amaua, from Liverpool, due .ogus10-2- 5

Haw brig Allie Howe, J Philips, from Hongikoug, due J uue u

Bol bark Don Nicolas, Boss, from Port Towns-end- ,

W T, due July l'0-:- INic: bk Hiniijio, Howard, from Departure Bay,

IS C, due June 25 30It M S S Mariposa (Ami, H M Hay ard, from

the Colonies, en route to sail Francisco, dueJul y;l

it M ss S Alameda (Am), II O Morse, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due Aug 7

Huw .S S.Australia, U Webber, from san Fran-cisco

I'ASSKNtiKIiS.AKHIVAW.

I roru Uauiakua, per steamer Leliua, Jul 22.1Mrs Jarrrtt and uure, saui Mai y and tu deckpassengers.

SIIIllIXi XOl'KS.

The steamer Lehua brought 3.000 ba-- s sugatand 25 head cattle from Hamakua, Hawaii, July22d. '1 he sugar wus put into the tern W. S.Jtowue.

TUe Ownuan bark Furst Bismarck has beenmoved to Brewer's wharf, where she will finishunloading her cargo.

The barkentine Klikitat, Captain Cutler, ar-

rived at Port 'lowuseud, W. T., July 14th, Iroiuthis port.

The barkeutines Amelia, Discovery and Klla,and the bark Charles ii. Kenuey, all arrived atSan Francisco July 14th, each 21 days from thisport. The barkentine V. H. Dimond also arrivedthat day, 22 days hence.

The American barkentine George C. Perkinssailed from Man Francisco July 10th tor this port,and the brtgautiue Cousuelo left the followingday.

The British bark Natuua, Captain Urahn, whichwas here a few months ago, sailed from SanFrancisco July 13;h for Queeustown.

The bark Ceylon left San Francisco July 1 ithfor the Sound to load lumber for this port.

The steaaier V. O. Hall sails this morning forwindward ports, and the steadier James Makeefor leeward ports.

The Royal Mail steamship Alameda, CaptainMorse, arrived at San Francisco July 11th, 6 daysand 14 hours beuce.

The bark Karluk arrived at San Francisco July14th and reported that she was boarded on June2 2d by a boat Irum the whaling bark K. F. Herri-ma- n,

which informed her that the K. F. Herri-ma- n

had 250 barrels oil on bosrd and the Ohiohad 80 barrels.

The hark Star of Devon was registered at theCustom House July 2l6t under the Hawaiian flag,and now measures 497 tons. She leaves to-da- y

under command of Captain A. Lovell, Willi about40,000 feet lumber for the South Seas.

Hawaiian Parliament.

L.et;Jsluli ve Aeiubl) -- Six t.v-S- et eulhDay.

Thi rsday. July 2-J-

The House met at 10 a. in. Prayer bythe Chaplain. The following members,answered to the roll call: Their Excellen-cies Gibson, Creighton, Kanoa and Dare;Hons. Kapena, Walker, Martin, Keau,Baker, Amara, Brown, Pahia, Kauna-man- o,

Wight, Xahale, Kauhane Kalua,Aholo, Kaukou, Richardson, Castle andKaai. The ruinntes were read in Hawaiianand English and approved.

REPORTS OF THE FINANCE COM M IT T KK.

Mr. Aholo, from the Finance Commit-tee, presented a report on the followingpetitions: 1. A petition from one Kea-loh- a,

praying that the sum of $'-- r be paidhim, or the Government give him a BoyalPatent for t5 acres of land. The commit-tee consider this a just claim, and recom-mend an item of $05 be inserted in the Ap-

propriation bill for Kealoha. 2. A petitionfrom Fire Engine Co. No. 4, praying thata separate appropriation be made for thecompany. The committee find that thematter can be settled by the Minister ofthe Interior, and therefore recommendthe petition to be laid upon the table. 3.A petition from Kaanapali, praying thatthe Indemnity bill of $tl,$41 14 be indefi-

nitely postponed. The committee recom-mend that the petition be laid upon thetable, to be considered with the bill. 4. A

petition from one Waialiali. claiming thathe had been taxed too much. The com-

mittee find that he should have ought hisremedy before the Tax Appeal Board, amitherefore recommend the petition be laidupon the table. 5. A petition from Uev.W. P. Nahale. praying that $12 in gold bepaid him for taxes paid twice. The com-

mittee find he had paid his taxes tw ice,and recommend that an item of $12 be in-

serted in the Appropriation bill.Mr. Dickey presented the following mi-

nority report:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Leisla- -

cretins. iues was vv.i a:ul carried.The section passed as amended.The Secretary then n ad section 3. as fol-

lows:Section S. Tii.it 17 of said Act be

and the same i h'rt by amended so as toread as f liow :

"Section 17. All tire, marine and life in-

surance companies carrying on business inthis Kingdom shall pay for and in respectof every one hundred dollars- - received bvsuch companies, or their agents, respect-ively, for premiums during the year pre-ceding the assessment, the sum of two dol-lars; and such companies shall not becharged with any other taxes or dutiesunder this Act."

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that a few yearsago very little property was insured in theKingdom; but lately the business hadgrown. This business of insurance hasnot been profitable to the companies. Therepresentatives of these companies abroadsay that insurance had been taken at alower rate than it ought to have been.This tax of one percent on receipts had notbeen charged to the insured. But it probacy wouui te it two per cent werecharged.

Mr. Hayselden said he was not surprise.!at the honorable Noble taking the part ofthe insurance companies. The latter madea great deal of money, between two andthree hundred thousand dollars in hardmoney going out f the country everyyear. These companies do not pay anytax as bankers that is, they pay no license.Li.mor dealers pay licenses from $500 to$1,000. Chinamen or natives carrying ona thousand dollar business pay a license of$50. These companies ought to contributetoward the revenue of the Kingdom. Aia passeo in i.vm was supposed to nx atax of one per cent, but owimr to sometechnicality the companies avoided ifI he least they can do i to pay two percent on their gross receipts.

Mr, Kauiukou moved to amend the sec-tion by inserting the words "providing,however, when it is a domestic companythey shall only pay one per cent."

Mr. Castle moved that after the word"all" there be inserted "foreign," so as tomake the section read "All foreign fire,marine and life insurance companies, etc."

Mr. Thurston was in favor of the section,but he objected to the way Mr. Hayseldenhad referred to the Hon. Noble Bishop'sconnection with insurance companies. Hodid not like this way of insinuation, and itwas in accordance with the Advertiser'susual method. This was a miserable, half-bake- d

bill. When there was anythinggood in a section, as in the present one, hewould support it, but when a section likenumber one was presented, he would dohis best to defeat it.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that as his namehad been referred to in this matter, hewould say that the companies his firmrepresented had paid their, taxes on insur-ance business, according to Mr. Haysel-den'- s

construction of the law.Mr. Hayselden said he had not the least

intention to indulge in personalities. Ifthe companies had to pay a license theGovernment would derive more benefit.

The amendment offered by Mr. Castlewas agreed to, and the section passed asamended.

Mr. Hayselden moved the committeerise and report progress and ask leave tosit again on Saturday. Agreed to.

On the House resuming, the Chairmanreported progress.

The report of the committee was adopted.COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The following notices of meetings weregiven: r ire Limit Committee, Roads andBridges Committee and Agricultural Committee, at 9 a. m. Friday.

At 4:35 the House adjourned to 10

o'clock Friday morning.

Hawaiian Shipping.According to the returns of the ship

ping arrivals at San Francisco for thefirst half of the year 1880, the SanFrancisco "Merchant" pays that out of294 vessels which have thus far arrivedat that port, no less than lift were fromthe Hawaiian Islands, which number isequal to all the arrivals from Europe,Australia, British Columbia, China andJapan put together. The "Merchant"further states that Hawaiian tonnagewas only exceeded by the tonnage arriv-ing from Europe and Australia, whichconsists of large vessels leaving SanFrancisco with return cargoes of grain.It is estimated that 75 per cent of thevessels entering San Francisco from Ha-

waii are under the Hawaiian flag.

The Steamer Kaliual.The San Francisco "Commercial

News" says that the steamer Kahuai,which was built at Port Townsend, isnow in San Francisco having her boilerand machinery put in. When com-pleted she will engage in the Hawaiianisland trade. The Kahuai is L'o.j tonsmeasurement, 120 feet long, 27 feetlara, i feet 8 inches i pth of hold andis schooner rigged. The vessel is builtto carry both freight and passengers.

Hniiaiiau I'rincoN.The San Francisco "Post" says that

"the Hawaiian Princes were latelyaboard the Lurline, and with their gui-

tars and mandolins played the hulahula, which was danced by several ofthe yachtsmen. The Princes were shownmuch attention and a boat was sent toUie wh.trf ftjr ,hoir exclusive benefit."

m

Deal Ii ol I, .iii-lo- rd. Jr. j

The well known thoroughbred stallion j

Langford, Jr., died yesterday morning atthe Hawaiian Hotel stables from acute j

inflamation of the lungs. The horse was j

attacked with lung fever about ten days j

ago, and in spite of the best of treat- -j

ment and con-ta- nt attention generally,Biiceumbed to the disorder, death takingplace at :l o'clock yesterday morning.

j

As an invigorator for the hair, or a curefor dandruff. Toilet Sea Foam excels any- - ;

thing in the market. It is prepared and j

sold only by Gus. A.Neth, at the HawaiianHotel Barber shop.

-- :o:

lie Price of Ice Cream !

-- :o:-

1 1ST HONOLULU !

$3.50 per Gallon3.00 h v Gallon2.50 per Gallon

LOST OR STOLEN.

4 OKAY IIAI.K KKTRIKVKK AM) HALF1 V Oordon Setter dojr, lost or htolcn ypaterday.lias four white feet, white nose hii.J forehead, auU

j white on tip of tall. Keward will be riven by reJ turning to me. Anyone boldlnr omd doa-- after

till notice will he prom-ruled- .

J. K. WlisKMAN. Ueneral linxlnms Agent.nor, :u

Hyman 33ron. ,

HH iieen klref I, Honolulu.

Sole HKenUi for V. Iinke Sons t t'o.'ncelebrated bruiuis of

Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco

AM) CAMEO CIOARETTKfS.

The latter containing one holder to every clKnr-ett- e,

and therefore eTery snicker can keep htaband clean.

sell to the trude, protection ofprice is guaranteed. aoo ocO

Steam Laundry

BRICK LIST.TRANSIENT RATES.

White Shirt (with collar and cuffs, LaundrleJand Polished. 10 cents each.

White Panw, plain, I.aundrle4 10 tenie; starched15 cents.

White fonts, plain, 13 cents; starched, 20 cents.White Vests, plain, 10 centi?; matched, 15 et u.CONTRACT RATES.

ONE DOLLAR per dozen for large pieces,FIFTY CENTS per dozen for small pieces.DANCING CLOTH, 2 eft. h.MOSQriTOIJARS.tOcents.siPiitnedand bleached.BLANKFI S, washed and sieumed. IOccdu each.

SPECIAL KatesFor Shipowners and Agititi.

The Laundry Wagons run to all pans of thecity and suburbs. Orders by Telephoue or Other-wise wlii receive pron.pt attention.

RELL TELEPHONE, 100. MUTl'AL. 4Vi.

GEO. CAVEXAGIf,2!7-t- f LESSEE.

A CAHD.

Since establishing our Mission in thiscity, wo have frequently been nr.jicitfcd toprocure larger and more convenient quar-ters for worship and liibk-- cla,H, quite anumber expressing thomselvea as willing tocontribute toward the necessary expense.We have now xeeured the Luilding on Foitstreet, formerly tisc l a a gymnasium, thuaincurring quite a debt; besides, somechanges are nece.s-.ary- . Therefore we wouldsay to all who would esteem it a privilegeto aid us in the matter that they en conferwith Mr. N. F. Burgess, or with the under-signed. I.. A. SCOTT,

280auglO A. LA RUE.

LOST.WEDNESDAY EVENING. DURING

the Electric Light exhibition, a gold coinbracelet. The tinder will he suitably rewarded byleaving tbe same at this office.

It has ple.-tse- iih MnJ--:t- tha King to appointHIS EXCELLENCY PAUL P. KA.N'OA

CoDialtsluiiPr of Crown Lands, vice Hn. J. 31.

Kupenu, resignel.laiatii FrtUce, July 21.

It has please'! ITis Majosty the King to grantLetters Fatent of Denization to

PHILIP BCTLEK.IolH.'ii raln-e- . July 21, SIM 514 It

I(lnrliii-ii- t f Interior.la couforatlty with sTtion I. til of the Civil

Col-- , ail corporations sire hereby requested tomake full and accurate exhibit of their affairs tothe Interior Department on or before the 3:stday of July, instant, the same beiiii; for the yearending July 1, lf4'i.

lliuiik.s for thi purpose will be furnished npinplication lit the Interior office.

WALT Kit M. GIBSON.3Mitf Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu Thx AHsor' ollfe.after July 1 , 10, the undersigned.

Tax Assessor fur the district of Honolulu, islandof Oahu, will be in his othe In the new buildingfailed Kapuuiwa.il the rear of Aliiohtiii Hale, onMonday, Thursday and .Saturday of cali we.K,during the month of July, between the hours, jfs a. m. and 12 noon, for the purpose of receivingthe returns of all persons li ible t taxation in thlfc

district.ALL PERSONS LI A HI. K T TAXATION are

respectfully requested to make their returns hsfull, explicit and complete u possible, givingnumber of street And area of laud; slating front-age and deptti on street, character of strurturethereon, cost of same, to whom rented or leased,and length of lease, amount received per annumfor such property; pioperty sold during the year,to whom and for what su n. suit', if there is

any inor age on the property; give date of mort-gage, fiarfc of mortgagee, and for what amountmortgaged State property on hund in your pos-

session belonging to others; merchandise on iniu J

or consignment July 1, 1H; cash in bans; orMgents' hands same date, etc., etc.

ALL UKTl'HNS MIST BE M A 1)K TO Til K

l.'NDERsluNED NOT LATER THAN JULY31, MSG, Oil NO Al PEALS DAN BY LAW 111!

U RANTED, as the Assessor has lull power toassess propert alter that dale of which returnshave not been made und sworn to before hiuiprior to July :tlst, at any valuation he may thinproper, and from which assessment there can beno appeal.

SPECIAL Atl K.N I ION is herewith drawn by

the undeisigned to the fact that no return ut

valid in law unless sworn to before the Assessor,Notary Public, or seine otin r person authorizedto administer oaths.

Blank forms on which to make returns can be

had daily during the month of July on applicationat the office of the undersigned.

KKKlt. II. IIAVSKIJIKN,Assessor of Taxes for the District i f Honolulu,

Island of Oabil.Honolulu. July 2, IHsC. jy:i tf

HOARD Or IIHALT II NOTICE.

Kiili-- for the I.'i-- r Settlement --

'rMitr Waiileil.No. 1. To supply monthly 2,.""0 bundles patai.

each bundle to contain 21 pounds p. iai, to beregularly every wet k, ut the rate of live or

six hundred bundles, at the Leper Settlement.No. i. To supply monthly from :iu to 40 head of

fat cattle, to dress not less t han 5.10 jouikIs each,to be delivered at the Leper Settlement.

No. 3. To supply monthly 1' 0 fat sheep, to dressnot less than 3-- pounds each, to be delivered atthe Leper Settlement.

No. 4. To supply monthly 4,irh pounds ric.No. 1 or No. 2, at per pound.

No. 5. T supply monthly 700 pounds dour, atper pound.

No. . To supply monthly 1.5 )0 pounds mediumbread, ut per pound.

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

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

vper bai rel.No. !i. To supply monthly 50 bags, each l'H)

pounds. Island salt, at per bag.No. 10. To supply monthly luO gallons kerosene

oil, at per gallon.No. 11. To supply monthly S00 pounds soap, at

per pound.Nos. 4, 5, 8, 7, ft, 9, 10, 11, to be delivered in Hono-

lulu, samples of same to be furnished when tenders are sent In.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tenders firsupplies lor the Leper Settlement," must be seatin to the ottlce of the Board of Health not laterthan August M, is.sti, contract to commence on

October I, 1SSC, and to last twelve months.WALIKU MIT Kit A V OIIJSON,

President Board of Health.Honolulu, Julv 11, tssti. dttwtf

Ai.

ASSESSMENT XO TICE.

Tax Awort lor H0.The following s have been duly appointed

as Assessors for the assessment of taxes in theKingdom foi the year 18su:

IlllHAii.Puna H AAHKOHilo K. II . AUSTINHamakua J. K. KAVNAMANONorth Kohala I. K. NAHALKsouth Kohala JAMKS P.KIGHTNorth Kon.t J. H. V A I PLILA NIsouth Knna... Mos; s BAKKETTKan J NO. K. KKKAI LA

Jl x ii i.Lahaina J. A. KAl KAUWailuku L. AHOLOMakawao S. W. KAAIliana C. K. KA KANIMolokai and Lanal. I. I.OKANA

mIiii.Honolulu F II. II VVSEI.DKN

Koolauloa HOoI.UI.l'Koolaupoko ISA KAl" LI A

Kwa and Waiamte. J IX I IS KAAK

Waialua s. K. MAIloE

liiillili.Libue K. L. KAl A I

Kawaihaii J. II . IKAAKAJlanalH ,'. 1J. PALO HAL'

Koloa O. M I N DON

Waimea I. KAU A I

Niihau J. K A H A LA UNCIJ NO. M. KAPKNA,

Minister of Finance.Treasury Department, Honolulu, June 17, -;.

24."-tf-- w

SBle of I.Mise oi" ov'riinieit I .a ml,ini THUKSDAY, July 22, Issti, at the front en-

trance or Aliiolani Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, w ill

be sold at public auction the remainder of Opeaand Pcleau 1 and 2. and also the remainder of

Awapuhi, mauka of UoVernment road, situateabout two miles north of Hakaiaii I lantation, in

the district of Miio. Hawaii, containing about 1,"50

acres, of w hich at least M0 litres i.s good anelaud.

TermsLease twenty (20i years; upset price,

:)0 per aiiiium. payable quarterly in advance.CHAS. T. UIT.1CK.

M'liisier of Interior.Interior Otlice, June 14. dfl&w:U

NOTICE.-- Hiirnt IiHtrit.

it. F. BICKKUTOX. Ksq., Police Magistrate;

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

I'he new ami splendid Al steamnlilp

JiEAEJPOSA,99

Of tli Oct-nnl- Steamship Company, will be dueKt lU.t.ftl itu from Sydney and Auckland

on or ahout

July 31st.And will 'cave for the abve port with mails andpassengers on or ahout that dale.

For friigtit or passage, having SLTKKIOKAt'COMMiiI'ATlONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The :iew and fine Al steel fctcamship

66ALAMEDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, be

due ut Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

August 1th.And will have prompt dispatcn with malls andpa.vspiiKers for the above ports.

For fteiciht or passage, having SUPKRIORapply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AOKNT8

I .

;V!feJ

J H

71 ASiy'Z

' I

liuw .jMffs i '.

(LI!

iACMC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 23, i88, - . ' j

LATEST NEWS. j UVCntSCnUIUS.I

cuumu ,

---- - j

(Continued from the Supplement).!

H. E. JSIcIntyre & J3ro.,Win. G. Irwin & Co u r riTTiOATi?v (v fciW

INTER-ISIAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.The British Election.

London', July 14th. The electionshave shown continuous Conserva-tive gains. It is now certain that the

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

(LIMITED.)OFFER FOR SALEI

. s. ...., c.r.rva ."rash P&llfomia !

New Uoods received by every packet rrom me rem ""'"IV ' 17. ,. i

All orders faithfully attended to, ana tioous aemtreu iu .t

city ?"eorof caVe "stand orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poatomc Box .No. MS

Sugars. Telephone o. Wi.

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI,)

BATE ...Comma nde

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

Conservatives, without the Unionists,will not have a majority, but with theUnionists their majority promises con-

siderably to exceed 100. Lord Harting-ton'- s

victory at Rosedale was cordiallywelcomed. Sir George Trevelyan's de.feat is only explicable by English devo-

tion to Gladstone, reaffirmed through-out Scotland. Sir George Trevelyan'slon and brilliant services were all for-

gotten when Gladstone asked his con-

stituents to reject him. Joseph Arch'sdefeat deprives the agricultural laborers

T0W READY. NOW READY.DRV GRANULATED

Iu Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

CU BR-

IO Half BarrelsAnd d Boxes.

HAVE RECEIVED

May 8tli Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,022 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consnelo. 332 Packages.

ASSORTED GROCERIES,WHICH

Will b Sold at the? Lowest Mmket Juntos.

STEAMER IWALAN I,

FREEMAN Comiuande

Will run regularly to Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleeleand Wainiea, Kauai.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886POWDEREDIn Boxes.of their best representative.

OOLDEN C. (COrFKKyThe Tories have gained Middle Lei THE HONOLULUcestershire from the Liberals, electing In Half BtrrelsAnd Boxes.

E. Delisle (Conservative) over J. E. GSTEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACAULEY Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, aud Kukul-bael- e,

Houokaa aud Paauhau, Hawaii.

Ferguson (Gladstonian). The Tori ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY !have also gained East Renfrewshire, Teas.Scotland, where they defeated M. II

ENOLISU BREAKFASTShaw Stewart (Gladstonian) : and SouthHuntingtonshire, where the on M. "W. McChesney & Son,of T. Carter. Jr. (Gladstonian). has been

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI R Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

JAPAN.OOLONU.

POWCHONG

(IIXUSTHATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord ISSti, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastie'l Calend'rdefeated by the election of Smithbur 42 nut! 41 Qureu Kirov t, Honolulu.ly(Conservative.)

Labouchere says : "Were I an Irish T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena, secretary. lyman, not one vote would I give in favor Soap.of justice being done to Englishmen until FOR THK YKAK AX.

BLUE MOTTLED:

FAMILY LAUNDRY.Englishmen were prepared to do justiceto Irishmen. The only thing necessary

"Official and Business Directory of HonoluluWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,will be that each of the eighty-si- x Irish THE HONOLULU Um WORKS CO.

Ilue ooiiilc(ei ami offer Tor Hle (lie folloMluir lUolIi'N. viz:members take a very moderate amount

UmlteU).Salmon.of interest in the affairs of the nation. TOOK.THK.R WITHWe must do our best to render it impos

Casks i-- n tins, 1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERSii

iPull Statistical and General InformationCASES TINS'Bible for any Government to govern solong as Ireland's wrongs be not reme-died. Whenever a Government coercion

STEAMER KESTAU,

(King, Conimanaer).power is adopted, let every vote be chal

HALF BARRELS,

BARRELS. RELATING TO THE HAW'H ISLANDS.iclvm Honolulu as Der following scneauie,

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 0 in.1 Combination Slel Boiler, 12 ft.x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.lengedand be preceded by exhaustive touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mahu

linI.uuDniiot-boe- . Hilo anil Keauhoudiscussion. Provided that the Radicals linvp 1ppii trone to bv the Tublisliers totheuce on ibe ttrst Monday following the arrivalact cordially with the Irish, I defy any.f tin nAlunifda" and "Mariposa." on me oiu

Flour. io5je.'7s Apply to The iioiioliilu Iron Woirks Co.make this Almanac and Director v 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,

procedure rules framed by the mind of

man to render it for the Parliamentary The steamer Kinau will make the ulla.mjtuip rul-hiiii- 7 KcmiiKiu on Wednesday morn

FAMILY 'Jn quarter sacks). lng, giving tourists two days and two nights atmachine to work until justice be done."the VOLCANO HOUSE. and is guaranteed a wide circulation at nome ami m roici-- u v,uuu- -

BAKER'S EXTRA half sacks)Eight thousand Orangemen of byd When the 8th and 22d of the month lau onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day. 4-- nnev, N. S. W., have forwarded a set of ti lv3 I j... t t i t 1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 18S6.TICKETS OK Tit r KOtflU uur ixaiv.VOLCANO, FII-T- IOLLAKS, WHICH PAYS Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to tne laiebresolutions denouncing the proposals toALL CHAKGES.Cases Medium Bread. The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday moment. .

a.w.io f onomnl vsliifi to t.bo Islands have Deen iirepared by ex--grant Home Rule to Ireland.

THE LATEST RETURNS.mornings on Volcano trips. On Il.lo trips, will Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, aud return saturua.

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest inmorning.The total votes polled up to the pres

their condition ana prospect aoroau. 75 and 77 Kim Street, - - - - Honolulu,ent time are: Unionists, 1,399,623; Lime and Cement.PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Kinau at Mabukoua.The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and

Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

Gladstonians, 1,320,648. At midnighti: KTARLIMUlh 1 H 7 6 .iGlegantly 1.llnstrated.the totals are: Conservatives and Union

ists, 386 : Gladstonians, 252. The ConMANILA Respectfully iatimaten to his numerous Patrons ami th ltcsitlt-nt- s of Honolulu and its

vicinity, that he is prepared tosupply Det-in-- , l'lans. Specifications, etc., for buildings ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combiningAnd

servatives and Unionists now estimatethe final result a3 follows: Conserva-

tives, 323 : Liberal Unionists, 73 ; Glad SISAL CORDAGE.Excellence of Material, w ith UomI Workinantliip."EUREKA, " rAUAUUa A3 li "UUiii i,nuoci

stonians. 188 : rarnellites. 86. The re Mechanical Skill.sult of the elections is restoring com Ami CoitHlant and 1'erwonal SnierviNlou.Cotton Rubber IJuel

FIEE HOSE,mercial confidence in Dublin. The mar Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

STEAMER LIKELIKE.iLorenzen, Commander,

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

an(. Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everythcr week. Returning, will stop at the above

porta, arriving back Saturday mornings.For malls pd passengers only.

STEAMER KILATJEA HOU,(Welsbarth, Commander),

win lauirn r.e-iilrl- for Paauhau. Koholalele,

tf

v

l

? r.

h v

1

kets are buoyant and the Bank of IreWithout laviiiK claim to more than ordiuarv architectural skill, the many MANSIONH,

VILLAS, COTTAGES and STOKES around Honolulu, built and d. 'Pig tied by him, mayspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with pride and satisfactionto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of some of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

Rubber Hose, Uose carts, H. and U Truc-k- s and Fire Department supplies generally, square Flaxland and Irish railway shares are adand Boiler Covering. Packing, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. wiuim , ...... ... ......

vancing.Sinall-po- x In Chile. W. T. Y. SC1IKNCK,

lie 1 1 Telephone Xo. 275. Mutual Telephone. tS.San Francisco, Cal.l5ZftVb23 87;36 California street.Santiago de Chile, July 14th. Thesmall-po- x epidemic is becoming worseevery dav, and the disease proves fatal

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

113 tf Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohiua, Laupahoehoe, Haka- -

LE"Wto CO or 70 per cent of the persons at iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.lau and Onomea

STEAfER LEIIUA,tacked.What Doe Frauce Mean? 111 Fort Street. Importers anil Iealers inPACIFIC

-- :o:-Taris telegrams report increasing un Stable and Fancy Groceries.(Pavies, Commander)easiness in diplomatic circles at the SHELF HAEDWAEJ5in tins; Vennedy's Cream Biscu ts; OatmealJust received, full line of Fancy Biscuits,f . . . i. ... i. tr- - ivttvlnhn's Hreakfast dm (Jeniea, Keesmovements of the French Ministry of

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaAdvertiser ChLice" eUryVoilKCUoir. Family Corned Pork KegsSauerkraut, efcs n,oa ir.m: u full line of the Choicest China andjapanWar, which, it is feared, will stir up Hon. LOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOCSH FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of.e8Uel' ee s Va il 'in piott ...d half-pint- .: - iss Cheese, ,iP Sago Cheese. Newserious complications with Germany

The activity of the War Department is York Cheese, California Mild Chese, Oregon I ream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Ali A IK WAJCK,

Eddy's & Jewett's Kefrigerators,STEAMER MOKOLI1,

iMcGregor, Commanaer),incomDrehensible, unless something STEAM BOOK AND JOBmore important than the French expedi Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, K ess California Family Butter.

chtTsnwd BeePsmoked SMsage, blocks Boneless Codfish, K.ts Kxtra Cho.ce Salmon?!'Svlie ci, Made Jellies. Home Made Jams. Hmoked Tongues. F.tc.r Aonua linnnlnln hi Mnndav At 5 D ra. forPRINTING OFFICE ' . . " . ....v, ,.u,.io iir.i,Ai delivered free of charge. myl4-t- ttion to the East is on foot. The Govern-

ment organs are preparing public opinion Kaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo,Lahaina. Lanal, Moa- - Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cieum Freezers, new Katteru, fay LawnMowers, Door Mats.tiarden and Cam.1 Barrows, Axe, H .e, Fick and Fork Ilandl s. Kocliet andI'lanters' Hoes, a superior article, cut-dow- n Muskets, 1'i.wder, Shot and Caps.veiepiione o. nu. v'...--- . - - -

nUl,tiaiawa, v uitau, rriruuuturning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,for changes affecting the material wel PRANK CERTZ.arriving Saturday morning.

fare of France, without indication In prepared to do all kinds of Fence Wire and Staples.HfiS-T- he Company will not be responsible for P(jjJtajorter and. Manufacturer Jwhether a Royalist agitation or Germanis meant. All the leading departments any TreiRnt or packages unless roceipiru ior, ui

for personal baggage unices plainly marked. NotCommercial & Legal WorkOf all Descriptions of Manila and Sisal Rope. The fatest Novelties in Lamp (Joods. The very best and second Kraderesponsible lor money or jeweiry uniess pjaceu in

of the Purser.of the Government, besides the armyand nivy, are in hourly expectation of a All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but BOOTS & SHOESCORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH. the Company will not assume any nsic or acciaenimeasure for the removal of all officials

from the other Islands solicited.and officers tainted by Royalist or Im Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest murket rates l.v the

3

SAM'L . WII.DKR, President-8- .B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.ly M tr 30 No. 114 Fort St., lloiioluln.

JO-tf-

perialist connection.

A CABLE PROJECT.Uaving just F.eceived a Complete and Nw

JOSHUA HENDY

jVEachine WorksKo. 5 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers m Second-hand

Boile.'s. Engines and Machinery

Of Kvery Description.

Assortment of

Plannins: to Connect Brltlfth Co In in- - To Whom It May Concern. PACIFIC HAIIDWAEE COMPANY,(LIMITED),Job Types and Ornamentsbl With Australia. Mayhew & Orewes,

Successor to mtlliiiliiiin A "o. ami Samuel Kott.Chicago, July 14th. The "Tribune's"Ottawa (Ontario- - special says: SanforJ Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Offick of Wm. T. Withers, f

ARM, Port Street HonoluluPUOl'KIKTOK F.UKUWN STOCKbrated Foundries of the United btatea.Fleming, one of the best civil engineers t v iiMiTox. Ky.. March 30,Thiu iu tnrtifv that the bearer. Wallace Jackin Canada, sailed for England to-da-y on and employing only txpenencta

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out HB Hotel Ktreet, Honolulu. II 1. son, has at various times been in my employ, and

i o, iittil.-iitl- v recommend him as thoroughlybehalf of the Canadian Tacific Railway,to confer with the Imperial Government capable to take care of tine horse stock. While

...;,, ... h itna hHvhvh honest. rroniBt and capa(Opposite Fashion Stables).

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,

PIPING, PIPF.-FITTING- FTC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe2:t-l- y

Letter Heads.and Australian Agents General concern WILDble. He worked for me here at Fairlawn, andalso at His Majesty's stables in Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon him as my beat

BE IX' TELEPHONE 53ing the establishment of cable communi-

cation between Canada, Japan and Aus P. O. HOX 315. gioom.rs;,..,!. R. s. WITHERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Kill Head.Ciremarw.

Note Head.Staten.eutH.

Kill of f.ariiHK'.

1 Manager of Fairlawn Farm.tralia, and to ascertain the amount of

annual subsidy which the Colonies will Vjiiiof( Jarksr.n has removed his train Injar stii- -

blrs :o the lot adjolnir.p Monsarrat's property onr; v.nnA ciw.i V nrinnri frutP nil Hill Ifbaili RTPft- -

AH work in our line faithfully done. Plans audspecifications made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges isour motto.

euarantee. Liamber and. Coal,Contract. r ipi in nil ' n - -- r

Sir Charles Tupper will also receive i opposite Col Clans precKeiS' winuinin.9forttft;e Blanks.Leases,instructions from the Dominion Govern

Doors, Sash and Blinds. Allklndsof BC1I.DKKS' HARDWAHK, Faints, Oils, Uhm, MintingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STFKI. NAlI.s, much superior to Iron, and cost but little

The Stallion lv

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder, PATCHES VERS ON, Jr.

JOHN NOTT,Sired by PATCH F.N VERNON, one of the best

TO PLANTERS.

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four aud five foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now iu successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices and lurther particulars aiply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

31 Alakea Street. horses ever produced in America.num ti mi a tine Kentucky mare. Imported

hv Mr A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile in 2:30, driven douhle.

Sliippine Contracts,(In Hawaiian & Knu'.bhi

Calendar.Blank Checks.

Stock Certificate,Business Card.

Meal Cliecks.Milk Ticket.

Bank CheckOrder.

Receipt..Marriaure certificate.

Diplomas.Catalogues,

Blottint; IalAnd in fact everything which a first-clas- s

office can do.

PEDIGREE.Will furnish estimates and make contracts foran description of wood buildings.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low the lowest. 2'5 tf

..nrZSTT ; :r' ,fK 1,. .

J - !( W "

, v i m i j

WifM? . -- : - fitful Tr 'Tr.Sired bv PATCH F.N VF.HNON.He bv iKO. M. PA H'll KN, JK.He bv ;i:J. M. PATCHKN.He by HKNKV CI. A V.Tnis Stallion is standing during the season.

Audit.29Stf

ment in connection with a similarscheme. This is Fleming's scheme,which the Imperial authorities promiseto support. The idea is to lay a cablefrom Victoria, B. C, thence either to

the Aleutian or Sandwich Islands;thence to Yeddo, Japan; thence toHongkong, and from there to Australia,where it is understood here that a cable

is to be laid and connected with the Ca-

nadian Pacific Railway telegraph sys-

tem.jtfew Treaty for the Extradition or

Dynamiters- -

An extradition treaty between Eng-

land and the United States has beensigned. The treaty provides for the sur-

render of dynamite miscreants. At theBritish Foreign Office it was stated thatwhen the matter was ripe communica-

tion would be made to the press in theusual way, and that the treaty woulddoubtless be ratified at Washington.Further details were peremptorily re-

fused. At the American legation Sec-

retary White refused to admit or contra-

dict the statement that the treaty hadbeen signed, on the ground that theState Department at Washington was

alone competent to speak on the subject.

He said he was surprised at the indis-

cretion of the British Foreign Office, andbrusquely closed the interview.

Terms,In case of failure, second u?e f Stallion free.

To the Public. Having pddock f r use of stock, I am ready

G. M. Josselyn & Co.,Importer and Wholesale Dealers in

Ship Chandlery,3S and to Market St., Snu Franciseo.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52Sfe2:i-l-y

to train or handle all stucK, young or oiu.

WALLACE JACKSON.WM. I I AGI MA. F. HINZ.JSl-t- fThe Pacific Transfer Co.,

Stoves, Ranges :unl Housekeeping Goods.Office with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

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

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 56S.

lllnx A-- l'lagemnDii,Manitf.itlnrort ri FTtrfl Vn m il CZ rft b n m . Rv

Mutual Telephone 391.Bell Telephone 377.

X. CURRY & BROTHER,M POUTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOTI guns. Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rities. Reming-ton. Sharps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. Oreener. i'olt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double (Juris. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N. CURRY & BRO., 113 San-som- e

street. San Francisco, Cal. 386-l- y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers uf

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL

16 to aa Beale Street. San Francisco.277.jys,7

Plmnbing, Tin, Voner Sl;ct Iron Workfi

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wiilch I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.36 ly H. F. OK AH AM, Proprietor.

Buckwheat and Rice Flcur; Rye, Oat. Corn and j

Feed Corn Meal: Sago, Tapioca, Farina, Ruck- -

wheat Groats. Hominy, Cracked Corn , Pearl Bar i

ey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.A

A

vrt1w.J'lAWAlll,f

1

Si- ?

i

mppUememi Hike JPaTHE LIBERALS DISCOURAGED. THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. CLOOMY GLADSTONE. SOCIETY SURPRISEO. THE ENCLISH ELECTIONS LONDON'S LATENT SCANDALHOME RULE.

5 ;.'

i

r

'I

i

:1

v--f

" ' i

tiladstone Prearfn;f to Resign Alillinmer of Hope.

The results of the votiug have still furtherdiscouraged the Liberals, ttud very few ofthem r tain a hope of victory. Arthur Mor-le- y,

the Liberal whip, said at the ReformClub that he had thrown up the sponge, andhis remarks had a very disheartening tffectupon those present.

The news from Wales and Scotland is stillhopeful, but the general expectation is thatthe English counties and London will gothe wrong way, and more than balance theWelsh and Scotch majorities. Should the,counties and London fail the Home-ruler- s,

a Gladstone Ministry will be eleaily impos-sible. Gladstone resigns, if victory obvious-ly declares itself on the other side, withoutfurther delay. His action after that isdoubtful. Schnadhorst coes to Hawardeiito see the Premier and discuss the situation.He will urge Gladstone to lead the partyurrtil the home-rul- e question is settled.

The Glad.-tonian- s are elated over the de-cisive character of their victories in Dundee.They are confident that they will maintaintheir hold on Scotland. The Gladstonianagents report that the agricultural vot-- - issafe for the Ministerial party. They saythat the laborers' meetings show unabatedfaith in Gladstone and a concurrence in thebelief that the granting of home rule toIreland would relieve the English market ofIrish labor. The Gladstoniau prospects inthe metropolis are dark, as the LiberalUnionists are giving warm support to theConservatives.

July 6tli.There is a good prospect that the House

will yet reach the San Francisco Postoflicebiil. Morrison is already preparing an ad-verse rtpoit on Randall's Tariff bill. Sen-ator Vance denounced civil service reformat the Tammany celebration in Ntw York.The body of a child was found in a bandboxdropped by a pair of confidence operatorsin Chicago. Vol ante won a race at Chicago,and Silver Cloud was beaten in another.M. Haywood, a private detective, wasstabbed seven times on a steamer at St.Louis. Two persons perished in a fire atChicago. Fines of $400 each have beenimposed on the three American schoonersseized at Shelburne, N. S.

THE ENCLISH ELECTIONS.

Continued Nueces or (lie Conserva- -

tires Fights aud Fracas.Up to last night the totals of members

elected were 150 Conservatives, 30 Union-ists, 59 Gladstonians and 29 Parnellites.The Conservatives have gained 17 seats,the Unionists 1 seat and the Gladstonians9 seats. The Tories unexpectedly won inSouth Lincolnshire, where the Gladstoniancandidate, owing to sudden illness, failedto qualify .

During a fracas at a polling station inDublin, Messrs. Dudgeon, James and Sulli-van, solicitors and agents of the Conserva-tive candidates, were ejected by the Sheriff'sorders. Dudgeon will sue the Sheriff forassault.

Gladstone says it is impossible for Britishlegislation to proceed until the Irish ques-tion is settled.

The issue is becoming definite. The po-sition presages a crushing defeat for Glad-stone, unless he obtains a larger county votethan in November. The burghs are de-

claring against home rule. Most ominousis the revolt of the Glasgow Radicals. Ofseven contests in Glasgow, the Unionistscarried four. Of twenty --one London pollsdeclared, the Unionists secured fifteen andthe Gladstonians six. The polling wasclose. The Conservative candidate wonCentral Finsbury by only five majority.Mr. Sanders, a Gladstonian, is defeated inEast Hull by thirty-seve-n majority. Amongthe eminent Gladstonians defeated areSolicitor-Genera- l Davey, Advocate-Gener- al

Mellor, Mr. Hibbert, Secretary to the Ad-

miralty, and Professor Thorold Rogers.The London labor candidates, Creamer andHowell, retain their seats by four majori-ties. Sir John Lubbock's is assured by a poll of forty ahead of Mr. Harrison., fcur I nomas Urassey lias been nom-inated as the Gladstonian candidate for theSt. Andrew's district.

A crowd of roughs at Dublin attacked theConservative Clubhouse with stones. The amembers replied with bottles and firearms,injuring twenty of the rioters and killingone. The mob then tried to set fire to thehouse by applying a blazing mat, which hadbeen steeped in paraffine, to the door. Atthis juncture the police' arrived and saved isthe house from destruction. The inmateswere arrested.

July 7th.General Sherman has arrived in San

Francisco. The early closing .movement' t

has begun in San Francisco. of 44Fourth of July fires in S. he largestloss was 2,000; extensive fires Occurred iiiDenver, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles,!Deming, Chico, Redwood City and atWright's Station, where the whole town wasburned except the railway depot Re-

publicans are preparing for a vigorous cam-

paign in Nevada. The President nominat-ed Fitz-Joh- n Porter to be a Colonel in thearmy, and Captain Theodore Schwan to tobe Assistant Adjutant General. Clevelandhas vetoed twenty more pension bills.

The Cholera Continues.The cholera returns are as follows: Brin-dis- i,

eleven new cases, seven deaths; Franc-- a

villa and Fontana, eighty-tw- o cases, thirty-fiv-e

deaths; Latiano, fifty-si- x cases, twenty-si- x

deaths. One case is reported at Venice.

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Quick. Time Made by the First ThroughOverland Train.

The first through train from Montrealover the Canadian Pacific arrived at PortMoody at 12:07 o'clock Sunday morning.It made the run in 13G hours and sevenminutes. The passengers report the roadin excellent condition and the grades of thepasses in the mountains easy. A diningcar came through all the way.

A BIG CONSPIRACY.a

Investigation of the Defalcation atPhiladelphia. to

An extra force of accountants went towork on the books at the of.ce of the Ches-apeake and Delaware Canal Company.Nothing has been done yet. Bonds havebeen returned to the amount of $200,000 beand still the directors are unable to desig-nate the fraudulent ones. In addition tothe embezzlement of $35,000 of funds ondeposit at the Provident -- Life and TrustCompany an investigation has revealed thusfar a further defalcation of $10,000 and ofover at the Philadelphia Bank, all of whichwas concealed by false entries in the books.

The Defeat of Uladstone So Louver aMatter of Doubt.

The tide of Unionist success is unabated.Th London divisions are going whollyUnionist. All four seats in Islington,hitherto a Radical stronghold, have rt turn-ed Unionists. In the working class districtsof the lower hamlets four Unionists andtwo Gladstonians have been returned.

Sir Charles Dilke has been defeated at'Chelsea by Whitmore, Conservative. Thevote stood 4,304 to 4,128. The news ofDilke's defeat caused a sensation in manyconstituencies where Gladstonian candid-ates have been returned. The majoritieswere reduced fully 1000. Sir Charles Rus-sell, Attorney-Genera- l, has been electt d inSouth Hackney by DO majority. At thelast election his majority was 0,420. C. E.Liewis, conservative, lias been ed inLondonderry over Justin McCarthy, Parnellite. John Morley, Chief Sucretarv forIreland, has been ed from Newcastleon-lj'ii- e. 11. C Chiklers, Home Secretary,has been elected by a vote of 3,778 against2,191 over Mr. Purvis, in the Southerndivision of Edinburgh.

Right Hon. Giome J. Goschen, one ofGladstone's bitterest enemies and Unionistopponents, has been defeated in the Eastdivision of Edinburgh by Wallace, theGladstonian candidate, by a majority of1,339 in a total poll of 5,937.

The Liberals are alarmed lest the Conservatives should obtain an independentworking majority. The total now standsConservatives, 200 ; Unionists, 43 ; Gladstoniaus, 99 ; Parnellites, 43.

The Tory victories include Portsmouth,Chester, East Bradford, Chapham. Mon-mouth, Mile End, East Islington, SouthIslington and Bow and Bromley. TheGladstonians have gained Wednesburg andWolverhampton. The net Conservative gainis twenty-one- .

Messrs. Berry and O'Shea, Parnellites,have been returned without opposition inWexford and Donegal, respectively.

EIOT AT THE POLLS.

a noi louoweu me announcement oi meresult of the contest between Lewis andJustin McCarthy at Londonderry. Thecause of the disturbance was the discovery,alter tlie election nad been declared, infavor of Lewis, of a ballot-box- , the contentsof which had not been counted. A recountfollowed, which almost made the election atie, giving it to Lewis by a majority of onlythree. The police interfered and attackedthe Loyalists, who had assembled in frontof the hotel where Lewis was staying, andwere making demonstrations in celebrationof his victory. A large number of personswere injured.

A mob of Unionists tore down a greenhome-rul- e flag which was hanging from thewindows of a priest's house at Brigg, Lin-colnshire. The flag was cut into hundredsof pieces, which were strewn about thestreet. The priest subsequently displayedfresh banners, and hired a guard to protectthem.

Kevolt Altai nst WBguer.Recent events in Munich have worked a

chance with regard to Wagner, the composer. He who was once a god is not nlydisdained but abhorred, and his very nameis an object of execration. Not a singlecourt singer or court musician of any notewill attend the performance at Bayreuththis month. The music of Wagner is conceived to have become music of the past.

July 8th,W. T., Owen has absconded from Savan

nah, Ga., with $25,000. The suffering fromdrought in W esteru Texas is unprecedented.

The motion of Maxwell's St. Louis attor-neys for a new trial has been denied.

Cleveland has vetoed the bills grantingto railroads the right of way through theIndian reservation in Northern Montana.The President has signed the bill forfeitingthe Atlantic and Pacific land grant. Ed-ward Harris, a London (Ont.) solicitor, hasabsconded with about $40,000 belonging toclients. Several Montenegrin villages havebeen raided by Albanians. The schoonerSea Gull wiih all hands has been lost offthe cost of Cuba. De Freycinet has refusedto hasten the decision of the Panama CanalLottery Committee. Extensive forest firesare raging in Michigan. The town ofRomeo, Wis., was burned. W. H. Breede,

New York cotton broker, has failed.

Destructive Fires.The great hall and entire right wing of

the University of Brussels was burned. A aportion of the library was saved. The loss'00,000.

March and Brothers' oil factory at Dun- -

kerque has been burned. The loss is 2,000,- -

000 francs. live nundred persons arethrown out of work by the fire.

A Steamer Sunk.The propeller Oconto was sunk at Water- -

town. N. Y. She will be a total loss. Thecargo consisted of silks, cotton, boots,shoes, wire and iron to the value of $500,000. The steamer" was insured for $15,000.

A Dynamite Discovery.The arrest of four men employed by the

Singer Machine Company, at Elizabeth, N.J., for stealing nearly 2000 shuttles, has led

the discovery of quantities of dynamiteand arms. In the house of two of the menthe police, in searching for shuttles andparts of the machines whieh were stolenfrom the company, found cartridges, bombs,dynamite and loaded pistols and guns. Inthe house of Engelboth Schlenders, one ofthe men now in jail, a loaded revolver wasfound under the pillow on his bed, and alarge number of shuttles and a quantity ofdynamite were found buried under thehouse of Otto Thai, another imployee.The explosives, weapons and stolen proper-ty were confiscated by the police. It issaid that the names of a number of anar-chists are on the paj-rol- ls of the Singercompany. These men hold frequent secretmeetings, and are storing away weapons ofevery description in secure places.

AN EASTERN WAR-CLOU- D.

Russia's Movements Closely Watchedby the Powers.

The massing of Russian troops in Bess-arabia has caused great anxiety. There is

general belief that war between Russiaand Austria will not be long delayed. TheRussian Government is pressing the Forte

pay the indemnity due Russia. A dis-patch from Salonica says that Russianagents are swarming all over Macedonia.Russian newspapers urge Russia to inter-vene in Bulgaria, unless Prince Alexander

sp;-- t dily deposed by his own subjects.The European newspapers regard Russia'saction at Batoum as a reply to England'ssympathy with Bulgaria.

The British Government will take no isol-ated action in connection with the closing

the port of Batoum by Russia, but willmerely join the other Powers in sending adiplomatic protest.

The leop!e Decide Airaiut Home Rule.A Political Fight.

Right Hon. George Otto Trevelyan hasbeen defeated as the Unionist candidate inHawick. The Tories and Unionists com-bined have beaten Timothy Healy. Parnell-ite, in South Loudouderrv. Viscount...1 w.iiaroug, i nionist, nas deleated v. Aiaginac,Uladstouian, of North Bedforshire. TheTories have defeated the Unionist candidatesin South Essex. Iu Penrith. CumberlandJ. . Talbot. Conservative, has defeatedSir Wilfred Lawson hy a majority of COO

and in the Strand or Middle Gloucestershire, G. H.illowey takes the seat occupiedin the last House bv Henrv 11. Brand. TheTories have also won South Leicestershire,Northwest Suffolk Gameslorough divisionof Lincolnshire, Northwest Staffordshire,Northw. st Norfolk. Ferdinand James deRo'iwii.id has been ed for Aglesi:iy. luiex ci':iatusuire, as a cmomst. meLiberals have won Osgoldgross, Yorkshire,from the Unionists, dt.featiug Sir J. W.Ranisden, Bart. The latest returns showthat the Conservatives have elected 280candidates, the Unionists 03, the Gladston- -laus 149 aud the Parnellites 72. Lord Hartingtou has been re-elec- for the Rosendaledivision of Northeast Lancashire.

A Political Fiffht.A political fracas occurred at Wesminster,

in Wiltshire. Lord Harry Thyune, Conser-vative, met G. P. Fuller, Gladstonian can-didate for the House of Commons for thatconstituency at the railway station, and, ina heated conversation which followed, called him a liar. Fuller promptly replied insimilar language, when Lord Harry Thynnestruck I uller. The latter returned the attack vigorously, and a livelj' scrimmage ensued. At length Viscount Weymouth andSir Charles Hobhouse succeeded in separating the combatants.

A Kensattonal Case.A number of journalists have neon

indicted by the German Governmentfor breaches of the Press law inpublishing documents relating to theSarauw case when it was on trial inthe courts. The trial of the newspaper menpromises to abound in sensations, CaptainSarauw having been convicted of furnishingto France regularly, while he was in theGerman military service, all information hecould obtain concerning German fortifications and armaments.

The Dartholdi Statue.The Senate Committee on Appropriations

has inserted a paragraph, in the SundryCivil bill, appropriating $56,500 for theBartholdi statue.

July 12th.Dr. C. H. May of New York has succeed

ed in transplanting eyes from one rabbit toanother. C. D. Graham successfully passedthrough the whirlpol rapids at Niagara in

barrel. A strange and fateful disease israging at Waterford, Wis. There are rum-ors of a revolutionary plot in Mexico.

The Batoum Affair.The various Turkish diplomatic repre

sentatives abroad have been ordered to ascertain the views of the Towers in regardto the Batoum affair. A portion of theMinistry maintain that Turkey is entitledto summon the aid of Lugland, by virtueof the Cyprus convention, on the groundthat the action of Russia threatens the Sul-

tan's Asiatic territory.

A Coalition Ministry.Lord Salisbury has been made overtures

to Lord HarUngton for the formation of acoalition Ministry, whose programme shallinclude a local government bill for Ireld,Scotland and England; ft laborers allot-ment bill, empowering rural labors to ac-

quire small holdings; the reform a ex-

tension of the Artisan's Dwellings Act, in-

cluding dwellings for farm laborers; ameasure for the cheaper transfer of land,

and the appointment of a select committeeto inquire into the administration of theGovernment of India, with a view of givingthe natives increased local control.

July 13th.A band of hostile Apaches has recrossed

the border and is in the vicinity of Calaba-sa- s

N. Hendricks, Treasurer of Umatillacounty, Or., is short $18,000 in his accounts.

The Denver and Rio Grande Railroadwas sold by order of Court for $15,000,000.

Mrs. Caroline Benedict died at Syracuse,N. Y., after a fast of fifty-thre- e days.Cleveland has pardoned William Watts, thebrutal mate of the Gatherer, and R. PorterLee, a defaulting bank President of Buf-falo. The Senate Judiciary Committee hasmaterially amended the bill prohibitingCongressmen from acting as attorneys forcorporations. The Senate passed the Mexican War Pension bill. A bill was introduced in the House to abolish the importation of contract labor. Parson Downes ofBoston is in trouble again, being nowcharged with bastardy. The cholera hasappeared at Trieste. The House of Assem-bly of New South Wales has passed a tariffbill. France has ordered the immediatedistribution of 60,000 repeating rifles to thetroops. Hereafter Russia will not decorateAmerican, English or Swiss subjects.Wartenburg Castle has been burned.

A SUGAR FAILURE.

An Old established Sew York Housetioes luder.

De Rivera & Co., an old and well-know- n

New York sugar importing house, havingbeen established nearly fifty years ago, andwith branches in Porto Rico, San Domingo,Cuba and Mexico, made an assignment.The firm failed in 1884, but settled allclaims in full, paying 10 per cent everysixty days. This drain, it is thought, to-

gether with the receipt of heavy consign-ments of sugar upon a slow market, is sup-posed to be the leading cause of the failure.

No definite information as to liabilities isobtainable. The resident manager of thefirm has not been seen since the 8th inst.,and it is feared that his financial troublesmay have affected his mind. The othermember has just returned from San Do-

mingo. Estimates of liabilities vary all theway between $50,000 and $500,000. Thecapital of the firm is $200,000.

DYNAMITE BOMBS.Startling: Discovery .Made In a Con-

vict's Old Home.A few days ago some boys found in a

cellar, in Broome street, New York, anumber of bombs and several feet of gaspipecharged with dynamite. The house in whichthey were found was formerly the home ofStephen O'Brien, who was sentenced in1884 for robbing Collector Rupert's brewery

$11,000 in daylight. While in Sing Singhe dropped one day on a passing freightengine, terrified the men and escaped. For

long time he evaded arrest, passing partthe time in his eld home in the society

of Herr Most, his preceptor and guide, butlast winter he was again sent to Sing Sing.

An Increased Majority Ensnre HisDefeat.

There is a clear popular majority thus faragainst the Ministry. The great centers ofpopulation, industry and intelligence havenearly all voted, and the great majority ofthem h ive vottd against hente rule. Thenet loss on the popular vote is already 100,-00- 0.

Bright's dignified reply to Gladstone'sletter remains without a rejoinder. Moreastonishing bits of current literature areBalfour's revelations. His account of hisconversation with Gladstone points clearlyto Gladstone s conversation to home ruleunder the belief of the renewal of dynamiteoutrages. 1 his almost incredible storv remains uncontradicted.

SWEEPING MAJOKITIES.I he Conservatives are winning some of

the county divisions by sweeping majoriti-- .

Such is the case in North Cambridgeshire.North Shropshire, West Somersetshire andNortheast aud Southwest Warwickshire, inall of which the Tories have won seats heh:by Liberals in the last House. The Torieshave also taken Carnarvon from the Liberals. The Gladstonites have capturtdElgin from the Unionist candidate whorepresented the district in the last HouseThe Tories so far have gained 42 seats, theUnionists 2. the Gladstonians 18 and theParnellites 1. The Tories have elected 235candidates, the Gladstonians 164 and theUnionists 45. James Rankin (Conservalive) won tne division ot Herefordshire by a majority of nearly 2000. Hewas defeated by a Liberal in the samedistrict at the last election by a majority of121.

A SERIES OF VICTORIES.The loyalty of the centers

to Gladstone is shaken, Cfapham replac. sa Gladstonian by a Conservative. Villasvotes with the workshops. Fulham rejectsG. W. Russell, Gladstone's intimate friend.West Islington returns Chamberlain'sbrother, whose meetings have been brokenup and whose seat the Ministerialist confidently expected. Mile Eud prefers thdUnionist, Brewer S, Charriugton, to theMinisterialist, Arnold White, a stanch friendand benefactor of the poorer classes whopeople that burrough. Birmingham for thefirst time in forty years sends a Tory toParliament, the Radicals and Unionist helping Mathews and beating the Ministerialist,Cook. Collins, against whom Gladstonehurled his thunderbolts, wins by four toone. Birmingham is solid for the Union.Chamberlain, whose political ruin was freelypredicted, scores a series of unbroken triumphs, Rylands, whom Gladstone ridi-culed as "Poor Peter, who has gone to thebad,' carries Burnley. Even Glasgow,with perhaps the most numerous and bestorganized Irish vote in the kingdom, showsUnionist gains. Chelsea, which for twentythrough evil and good report, clung to SirCharles Dilke, now rejects him. This is aterrible blow to him. The typical radicalborough to-da- y has a Torey members.Chelsea politicians say that it was not thedivorce court, but home rule that turnedout Charles Dilke.

THE BALM OP GOSCHEK.Goschen's defeat in Edinburgh is the one

drop of balm amid all this Ministerial anguish. The disrespectful wits in the London clubs declare that when Gladstoneheard that Goschen was beaten he wentout in the park at Hawarden and cut downfour trees, some accounts say five. Gos-chen had cojimitted the unpardonable sinof opposing Gladstone in Midlothian itself.No stone was left unturned that could beleft unturned that could be flung at thispresumptuous invader. Gladstone's personalattack on Goschen exceeded in bitternessall the invectives he has launched at theother Liberal Unionists, and his Edinburghfriends seconded him in a similar spirit.Goschen has spoken throughout the canvass in the face of organized opposition.No hostile influence has been wanting.

Spanish Earthquake.A severe shock of earthquake was felt

at Malaga to-da- y. The heat was so over-powering Athat the Cortes was compelled toadjourn before reaching a vote on the bud-get estimates.

July 9th.Large seizures of opium have been made

on tna incoming steamers lrom Cnina.Fred Neil, a "lover," was shot five timesand killed by another fellow of the frater-nity in San Francisco. A large fire occuredin Chinatown July 8th. A fire in Eureka,Nev., burned twenty houses and causedheavy losses; a blaze in Guerneville caused

loss of $12,000. Ten Chiricahua chiefsare to go to Washington to talk over theIndian situation. Cleveland will be unableto attend the Grand Army Encampment inSan Francisco. The nomination of Collect-orBeech- er

has been adversely reported tothe Senate. Representative Cole;of Mary-land died in Washington. A tornado didgreat damage in Jamaica on June 27th.

nt Arthur has been elected Pres-ident of the Board of Directors of the ArcadeRailroad Company of New York City.Charles Marsh of the great dry goods firmof Jordan & Marsh, died suddenly at Bos-ton.

The Cholera Epidemic. isThe latest cholera returns are: Brindisi

135 new cases, 40 deaths; Tonlani, 49 new acases, VJ deatns; Jjatyna, 40 cases, zi aeatns;San Vieto, 27 cases, 4 deaths; Venice, 1

case. deatns; uoaigara, t cases, i aeam,and several cases are reported in th9 provinces of Bologna, Padua and icenza.

Death Ainonr the Alps.The bodies of II. A. Crommalin, Secre-

tary of the Dutch Legation at Vienna, andMargrave Pallavacini and their companionswho attempted to make the ascent of theGros-Gloeckn- er Alp on June 25th, havebeen found at the foot of the Pasterzeglacier at Glocker Karr.

GARLAND BOYCOTTED.

Zach Montgomery Mentioned as Illssuccessor.The President for nearly six months has

not referred a single question to Garland;neither has he accepted a single recom-mendation from the Department of Justiceupon any subject. The policy of the President has been followed by the heads of I

other departments.A gentleman who is intimately connected

with all the Pan-Electr- ic people said:' Garland threw down the gauntlet to

Cleveland some time ago, saying: 'Ark-ansas made you, and if you take the

of removing me, your publiccareer will be finished, for Harris and At-ki- us

will carry Tennessee against you in1SS8. I can beat you in Arkansas, John-ston and Goode can carry Virginia against

. i t i i .i,.:.. :iu 'VOU, Wniie JUiamar uiiuiuiC imiuus if vou should seek to make me i. victimand would defeat you in Mississippi.' '

T . " I . 7 miii fa TOfl 1 tl . .1 1-- ti o t Via

torney-Genera- l, in an interview with theztz u:.- - :n: a

i'resident signnjiug uis wuuuguehs iu re-

tire from the Cabinet, and that he hadpractically placed his resignation in thehand of the President. Commissioner ofPatents Montgomery has been mentioned j

as his probable successor.

The Charges o. Ilarou De WormAcnlust Ills Wire.

Baron da Worms, who was ParliamentarySecretary of the Board of Trade iu Salis-bury's Cabinet, has brought an action fordivorce against his wife on tho ground ofadultery. He alleges that his wif madefrequent visits to the Tyrol alon. He suspected nothing at first, because she is anative of Austria, King the daughter ofBaron von Todt sco ot Vienna, but he dis-covered that the object of thos visits wasneither patriotic nor innocent, but to meetin criminal intercourse Baron Meeron, whomade appointments for her secretly to re-- c.

ivehim there. Baron do Worms thensecured evidence sufficient to base his com-plaint on aud make the baroness surrenderthe correspondence. Baron Meeron andBaroness Do Worms have concluded not tonter any defeuse. Baron De Worms waa

the Tory member for the Toxteth division,of Liverpool in the late House of Commons.Ho is 40 years of age and is an hereditaryBaron of the Austrian Empire. His wifeis a handsome aud stately woman, and theleader of a fashionable circle, aud a treut ralsocial favorite.

The Tories Triumphant.Five hundred and emhty-tw- o elections

have been heard from and the Tories maintain a clear majority of two. The returnstand: Tory, 2l7; Liberal Unionists, 69;Gladstoueits, 152; Nationalists, 73. Speak-er Peel courts as a neutral on the rushquestion. Tho Uuiouists havo a majorityof 131 over the combined Gladstoiieit andNationalist vote. Tho Conservatives havea plurality of 75 over the Liberals of verypattern, and, as stated above, a clear U adof two over all other parties and subdivisionscombined.

IMPORTANT NKGOTIATIONS.Negotiations between Lord Hartiutrtou

and Salisbury are in progress. It is re-ported that Lord Hartington has pledgedhimself to support Lord Salisbury's LocalGovernment bill, and to reject all the ap-proaches of Mr. Gladstone. If Mr. Glad-stone remains in office, the first move ofthe Unionists will be a vote of want of confidence. In a spjech foreshadowing theConservative policy, Sir Michael Hicks-Beac- h

said the first measure would be tosuppress the Irish National League, exer-cise tho cloture and suppress the Irish ob-structionists.

July Ilth.A party of the hostile Apaches recentlr

killed six Mexicans in Sonora. The Harlanjury at Woodland have been put into custo.dy of a deputy sheriff, and there narrowlyescaped being a shooting affray over it.The Senate struck out the debris amend-ment to the River and Harbor bill. A de-legation of Southerners called on Clevelandand urged the reuomination of Solicitor--General Goode. Garland purposes to return his Pan-Electri- c Telephone stock toProfessor Rogers. President Grevy hassigned the decree expelling the DukeD Aumale from 1 ranee. The people ofCallao will petition the Government to expel the Jesuits from Peru. The cholera inItaly shows no signs of abatement.

THE COALITION SCHEME.The latest Enirlish Election llcdirnsIrish O it traires.

Lord Hartington has arrived iu London,and will confer with Lord Salisbury. Anarrangement has been arrived at by whichLord Salisbury accepts Lord Hartiugton'shome-rul- e policy, which involves tho main-tenance of the full powers of the imperialParliament. By it the powers conferred onthe local councils in Ireland are delegated.not surrendered, by Parliament, which bodyreserves the right to control and revise thoaction of Vie councils. The appointmentof judges and officers of the local admini-stration are centered in the imperial Parliament. Lord Hartington is still reluctant tojoin the Conservative Ministry, although hahas pledged himself to support coercivemeasures and the general policy of theConservatives.

The totals of members elected at midnight are: Conservatives and Unionibtp,365; Gladstonians, 241.

IRISH OUT&AGES.

An Orange lodge in Coalistau, a smallvillage in County Tyrone, four miles fromDuugannou, was attacked by a number ofmen belonging to the National League.The attacking paity were armed with rillesand kept up a fire for two hours on thelodge, tho police being powerless to inter-fere.

Armed moonlighters attacked and tookpossession of two houses in Freemount andKanturk, Cork cuuty. Then thty enteredand severely beat the inmates.

Serious rioting broke out fit Belfast be-tween Catholics and Prostestants. Manystones were thrown and revolvers werefreely used. The military was called out torestore order. Many persons were injuredand sent to hospitals.

DOLLY'S DETAINER.Why Colonel Uilder Did Not (start for

the North Pole.Colonel William II. Gilder, who intended

to leave New York and join the whalingschooner Eva at New London, Conn., andproceed on her to the coast of Greenland,and afterward undertake to find the NorthPole, did not leave New York, as he wasdetained on a charge of stealing a $1,000bond of the Manhattan Elevated RailroadCompany. The notorious Dolly Adams,sometimes called the "Water Queen," wasthe complainant. She said that she gaveGilder the bond in February, 1883, askinghim at the same time to find out if it wasgood or not, and had since been unable toget possession of it.

Colonel Gilder was arrested and taken tothe Jefferion Market Police Court. He plead-ed not guilty. He stated that Miss Adamshod asked him to take care of tke bond. Hehad interviewed a friend, who told him thatit was not good, and helold Miss Adams so.He then left it with Boody, McClelland &Co., on Broidway. Soon after the Colonelsailed for China. Before sailing ha hadborrowed money from Boody, McClelland& Co. He presumed that the bond wouldremain in their custody, but while away thefirm sold it. He admitted that he hadnever made restitution for the bond, butclaimed that he had been unable to seeplaintiff since May 18th, although he hadmade several efforts to do so. He acknowl-edged that he owed the plaintiff the amountof the bond, but asserted that there was nocriminal intent on his part to defraud herof the bond of its value.

The Police Justice held him in $1500 bailfor trial. He found it was not an easy mat-ter for a man who is on the point of startingfor the North Pole to get bonds in $1500.The Colonel caused a cablegram to be sentto James Gordon Bennett, setting forth thofacts and asking what should be done. Theprisoner claims that he has given MissAdams several thousand dollars since she .

gave him a bond, and rumor has it thatthe woman, who is fond of Gilder, had himarrested to prevent him goig awaji

The Queen's Entertainment of Colonial Representatives.

The Queen's luncheon at Windsor Castleto representatives of the colonies is reckonedin London society as the most surprisingevent of her Maj. sty's reign. No precedentexisted for such an invitation. No circum-stance of splendor was wanting to enhancethe impression. A special train took theguests from London to Windsor. The Princeand Princtss of Wales, the Duke andDuchess of Cumaught, the Princess Louiseand the whole royal household were present. Luueheon was served in the Water-loo gallery. Then the guests were presentedto the Quet u. The lit of colonials and In-dians tills an entire newspaper column.The whole party came away charmed withthe rt ception.

THE ENCLISH ELECTIONS.

Continued Loss ot the Home Kulel'arty.

The election totals now are : Conservatives and Unionists, 302 ; Gladstonians,195. The Gladstonians rely upon the col-

lapse of the Conservative-Unioni- st coalitionwhen Lord Salisbury takes office, and thevare certain that t'ae Conservatives cannotdominate the House of Commons unlessthe Unionists with them. Gladstone is determined to wage a ceaselessbattle in Parliament. The political leadersof everv party anticipate a period of unprecedented Parliamentary conflict.

RIOTING IX WALES.

Riotinc broke out in Cardiff, Wales. Thepolice charged the ctowd and wounded over100 persons. Twenty of the injured wereseriously hurt and were conveyed to thehospital . The police will be prosecuted forusing undue violence.

July 10th.Four more country fires have occurred in

California. A courier has arrived at Tombstone from Captain Lawton s commandwith the news that the soldiers are in gotspirits and are in close pursuit of theApaches, who have broken into small bands.Preparations are being made at Palo Altofor the beginning of the University euterprise. The bill to provide for the purchaseby the Northern Pacific of a right of wayacross the lakima Reservation was passedby the Senate. General Chaille-Lon- g

wants the Persian Mission. The nomination of Solicitor-Gener- al Goode was rejectedby the Senate. Baldwin has engagedMurphy as his jockey for next year at $10,- -000. Troops have been .sent to Rowancounty to put down the lawless factions. Acrank fired a shot in the French Chamber ofDeputies which narrowly missed the president. The Panama Canal Company willissue bonds instead of raising a lottery loan.

Egyptian Petroleum.Favorable reports have been received

about the quantity and quality of petroleumdiscovered in Upper Egypt, near the RedSea. .

A New Oreek Loan.Four banks will advance the Greek Gov

ernment 260,000, receiving as securitymonopolies in petroleum and salt.

Spread of the Cholera.Full quarantine has been ordered against

all arrivals from Austria and Italy, becauseof the increase of cholera.

Cholera returns for the day are : Brin-disi, 127 new cases, 78 deaths; Latiano, 52new cases, 22 deaths; Tortana, 47 newcases, 41 deaths; Minister Giamaldi is visit-ing and succoring the suffering.

HONORS TO EXPLORERS.

Medal for Ureely aud a Chronome-ter for Itraiuard.

Sergeant David L. Brainard has receivedfrom the Royal Geographical Society ofGrat Britain, a gold pocket chronometervalued at 500, in recognition of his serv-ices as a member of the Lady Franklin BayExpedition. The chronometer is paid forout of the fund founded by Admiral SirGeorge Buck, R. N.

Lieutenant Greely also received the goldmedal annually awarded by the society forthe greatest geographical knowledge addedby examinations or explorations.

THE ENCLISH ELECTIONS.

Continued Success of the Tories Ulad.stone Loses His Temper.

It is said that Gladstone will ignore thedivision in his party when the House iscalled to meet, and assume that all mem-bers are Liberals who are not branded asTories, and keep office on the strength ofthis assumption, letting the Home Rule billwait over one session. The aged Premier

in a furious temper desiring nothing somuch as the formation of another ring for

second fight and planning already tosmash the Salisbury Ministry, drive Cham-berlain out of public life, and after a sharpseries of debates in the Commons, to go tothe country again .

Gladstone telegraphs: "Wales and Scot-land have seen their duty quickly. Eng-land will have to learn hers, but slowly andpainfully."

The Tories have won Chippenham,Wiltshire, Malder and Essex from the Lib-erals, Lord Henrj' Bruce defeating BarristerFletcher ( Gladstonian) in the former andC. W. Gray beating E. B. Barnard (Glad-stonian) in the latter. The Tories are car-rying the English counties by sweepingmajorities. The Unionist succeeded in re-turning for Iverness Robeit Bannatic Fin-la- y,

who is and in Forfar theyJames William Barclay. Falkirk

borough elected W. P . Sinclair and Hartle-pool Thomas Richardson. M.Conway (Parnellite) has been ed forNorth Leitrim and I. H. Gill (Parnellite)for South Louth.

The total Unionist poll up to 6 p. m. waswas 1,016,281 and the total Gladstonianpoll 949,592.

At midnight the total number of Union-ists returned was 3G3 and of Gladstonians210.

A

July 11th.Baldwin's Volante won the mile and

three-qaarte- rs race at Chicago. TheBank--, . . i A f t l . , .1. ,.tcis iiuui Jitrituuuis lcicijiajju vuiuiouj ui

New York has secured a verdict for $240,-00- 0

damages against the Western UnionCompany for cutting its wire. Queen Victoria has given a reception to a number of ofher subjects from the Orient. De Lessepsasserts that only :? 120,000,000 is requiredto complete the Panama Canal in 1889. A aconspiracy against the Government has ofbeen discovered in Hayti. The choleracontinues to spread in Italy.

Gladstone Defeated by

the Tories andUnionists.

Great Excitement During

the Elections.

AN EASTERN WAR CLOUD.

The Queen EntertainsC olonial Repre-

sentatives.

More Scandals Among theAristocracy.

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC,

July 4th.The New York State Capitol is advertised

to be sold for a delinquent $1 water tax.The cattle of Ballard county, Ky., areafflicted with a strange malady resemblinghydrophobia. At Chicago Jim Douglaswon the mile race and Lizzie Dwyer cap-tured the Boulevard stakes. Miss Wood-ford won the Ocean stakes at MonmouthPark. Three more American fishingschooners have been seized by the Cana-dian authorities. The cholera is spreadingin Italy. A $60,000 fare occurred in Victo-ria, D. C. The Senate Committee on Pen-sions severely criticizes the President's actionin vetoing pension bills. A bill providingfor paying certain expenses of the Territoryof Utah has been favorably reported to theSenate. K. L. Camp hag been confirmedas Register of the Land Office at Prescott,A. T. The Senate added an amendment to

J,vthe River and Harbor bill, appropriating1, 000,000 for the improvement of New

York harbor. The Knights of Labor aresending many petitions to Congress.

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

A JPoor Outlook for tiladstoiie's'IIomeUtile Kill.

The results of the pollings do not encour-age hopes of a Gladstone majority. Set-ting aside the unopposed returns, of whichthe great majority are Conservatives, seven-

ty-three members were returned. TheGladstonians counted on considerable gains,and they have gained five seats and lost six.The gains, with the exception of Carlisle,are due to the transfer of the Irish vote inconstituencies where the Irish are numer-ous in Manchester, Liverpool and Leeds

but in Salford, where the Irish vote isalso heavy, the Conservatives gain. TheLiberals expected to lose Hereford andHastkigs, but not Falmouth and SouthBristol, and still less Salford. Stockport isanother borough which the Liberals be-

lieved the Irish could deliver into theirhands, but Jennings is elected by an in-

creased majority with his Conservative col-league. Caine's victory at Barrow is abrilliant one. There was no man theGladstonians tried harder to defeat, and henow polls more votes than when the Lib-eral caucus support d him. His actualmajority, has inci cased nearly one-hal- f.

Whitbread ("Whig), who came to the rescueof the Ministry at the last session, receivesas a reward for his loyalty one-tent- h of hisformer majority.

Cambridge, which Fawcett always calledan electoral barometer, renews its Conser-vative majority. Ipswich multiplies itsformer Conservative majority by nine.Leeds rejects Kitsoii, one of Galustone'sfavorites, whose return was thought cer-tain. Sir Lyon Playfair is ed by adiminished vote. Herbert Gladstone's sup-porters are a thousand less than last year,Li3 weak Tory opponent also losing a thou-sand. Sir Thomas Biassey, who fails tofind in Liverpool the seat for which heabandoned Hastings, w ill be consoled by apeerage. Arthur Arnold is beaten in Sal-ford, as before. Nor does the House ofCommons require consolidation. LordRandolph Churchill's manifesto has nothindered his election by an increased ma-jority in Paddington. His colleague Cohenshares' this increase. Smith in Strand hasa small gain. Gladstone's election forLeith is amusing. "When no local candi-date could be found to oppose the lateUnionist member, Gladstone telegraphedinsisting on the nomination, which wasmade at the last moment. Jacks, a feebleperson, thereupon retired.

Perhaps the most remarkable feature ofthe election is the smallness of the vote.Almost everywhere the total vote shows adecrease from last year, which hardly looksas if the constituences took a passionateinterest in the question of home rule. TheMinisterialists lose more than the Conser-vatives, while the importance of the Irishvote has been overrated.

July 5th- -

A three-to-n powder explosion at Beniciaarsenal destroyed everything in the neigh-borhood. Three more of the Milwaukee an-

archists have been convicted of conspiringto cause a riot. John Steadly was shotdead by Miss Emma Connelly at Charleston,S. C, for traducing her. Consideration ofAppropriation bills and Land Grant Forfeit-or- e

bills will occupy the timo of the Housethis week. The Senate will consider theRiver and Harbor, Naval and Oleomargar-ine bills. Secretary Manning passed throughWashington on his way to New York.

A Kail way Accident.Two express trains, one from Edinburgh

and the other from Glasgow, came in colli-

sion at Fallwood junction and thirty-fiv- e

persons were injured.

Ztussla a ii I I lie Powers.Russia has informed the Powers that

Batoum is no longer a free port. The Berlin pres3 concurs in the belief that this an-

nouncement is the first step in the Czar'srenunciation of the treaty of Berlin. Fifteen

usand Russian troops have passedough Odessa and are massing in Bessar- -

'4i

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