I 1111111' fWt'1Ihi . 11 n U W lWPRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 188(5.VOL. V. NO. 129.

ri'ivcrU5?mc.i!i5unnrss CarSs.

BONE MEAL!!

Tic- - ui!U rrkrm-- are predated u- - iei'ivi- - oriii is f'ir this Cvleir:it-:- hruliiirfrh! the tnaurifact-.r- of A Ohhr..l:San Francisco.

Th fullo .vir,; is a reitort if the eotup.- -: :i purtr:, a. (.I'tiiiiCcl Ly Chemical araly- -

'

si :

Wut f. . s'.ii) ;.vl :.tti.;. :ic Mat tc-- r ... 3

'i '' Us .: a r t. r . . . . . ."l."1

Av-i.- 1'.liOxide of i'lT-r- i S,".

Carbonic AcidAik.t Salts . .'rl "

-- - - -- - - --- --w W

drcrtisfmcnts.

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

I'.stabliiiied oil AK'HfJ' tilHaving lor the Hawaiian Island.-?-, I tie U!l- -

dprsijjned are prepared to accept rtSKs ssuimm rin ilvelliiu stores warehouse; uii-.- i

r,n favorable terms. Murine lisks on cu.v.',

freights, bottomry, profits a"'i ! in;i.i '

Eosse ironitly nIJuiel A ijale.

sj- itu

o r i. t ' i n

EST V H 1. 1 s U E U 1710.

KFFiitTKl Li 'ON EVERYINSURANCES properly at the current ralesof premium.

Total sunt, lunurrd in VSM - - i:i 13,3'.''J IHO

ClalDisarmnKed by the local ivj-tV- -i, and puid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Ti ibu..s iTfojiiii-.- !

G. VV. Macfarlanc & Co.,

10d.wtf Agents for tho Ilaii.tn slaiids,

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

Or LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - 1 O.OttO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIAU1LI "it .

luHiirnnce ot H aencriptionsIllre? be effected at Moderate Rates of l'r. icluni, bv the undersigned.

WM. . IRWIN t CO.ManuKers for Haw. Islands

Those very desirable pn iniscs.

No. Kino- - Street,

Lot lOO l.y 300. Uumiiiitf TliroiijIito Touiiar Street.

With good dwelling house f eiht rooms hath,Lxtr. tf.ti 4'iirriaEro houses.

's n,.;- - .ooms tnd all necessary outtuiildincs j

Urounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery, j

and supplied with artesian water. j

J

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply U.

'M. W. & SON, .

mar2Rf 12 Queen Street

HUILDEK,STEAM BOILERS, Kl'RNAl ES AND RANOES ;

Set. Brick and stone Work doni' n reasonable.terms Addresss: Corner A LA I'A 1 ami BEl'.E- - j

TAN 1 A streets, secoii.l house, or through the ;

Bostom.-- e 4U' -

X. 0UKKY Si 1UI0T1IE1L j

i

AND DEALERS IN I

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester, j

Kotuiedv and Martin Magazine Rities. Remtr.tr--,on. shams and Ballard .sportins Rities. Agentsfor W. W. irecner. Colt. Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- s Double (inns. Colt and Smith itWesson Pistols. N.CURRY A BED , m San-som- e

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

1,000 Reward.

Lost! Iost !

A small boy. uf-ou- t the size of a man, shot's in j

hand, emptv bag on his back, con tainiiiK two rail-

road tunnels, ami a bundle of buiiclioles. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind otf the CourtHouse, with the intention of raising money j

enough to visit !

HARRY 15

--IVdurrHsements

Kiiiployment Office1X the :.fiie of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, w here he

"ill he :r. :.r-- furiiib household servants,Anslo Chinese Interpreting, uud a

eeiier.il business. SOYONU,

i iciricTIiAaSKKI company.

lie suiter St., San Eriiiicisco, Cul.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give yourliaif-jtioi- e

in chance of this Company if you desire' safeat:d prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, delivifreight or haKaKf to all parts of the city, or

shipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof tliU Company, be s .re the Company you fciveyour buKt-'ay- in charge has its olhce No. 110 .sui-ter street, allies

ATTOSiX r.YS-AT-- 1. A .

A. KOSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEY with the Attorney Oeneral, Alii

oluni Hale, Honolulu, II. I. (57 nirJO-12-t- f

BROWN. ATTORN ANDCECIL 1'ublic, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet

M, THOMPSON,

A T T C) K N Y -- AT- L A V ,

And Stdicitor in Chancery Oliice, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms S ami !. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

CLAHKXl K W. VOI.NKV V

ASH KoKIi. ASH KIIKI).

Asliiii-- l cX Aslilortl.ATTtHtNEYS, COUNSELLORS, r 0 1. 1 C I TO 1 1 s ,

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Olhee Honolulu Hale, adjoiniiiK the PostOliice. 2;7dtvvtf

J. F1. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.IlstHfe in any part ol the1enl Bong lit, Solil and Leased on Commission

Loans NeKOtiat-.'- l and Documents Drawn

Xo. 27 JJi;i: IIAXT STUEKT,Oa.ette Block. Hot.olulu. lfi-t- f

WENiNEli & CO.9a Fort Street.

Have on baud New Foreign am! HomemadeJewelry.

JW:iteIn s, Uracelets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Platellleprnxit SoIil Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in nil I J braiicliew.

fc?- - Sole Agents for King's Eye Presei vers.vfi

Metropolitan Market

Kl.VtJ STllKKT,

G.J. WALLER. PROPRIETOR

fliuieeii Heals u I'lnest IlerH.

Fa ''! mi shipping mho plied on SIIOR'I

N.iTICE and at tb

Lowest Market Prices.

All to-- at, delivered from b.S market are tht.ronly immediately after killmer by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Iry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all its juicy proper t .

an d is il". R XNTEF.O TO KEEP I)NiSE'KA ITER DKPIYEI'.Y THAN FRESHLY -

KILLED MEAT. Ul-t- l

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

iis PL'BLISHKD

Ever' Morning Except Sundays.I

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Dailv I. f. A DVKRnsKK, one year B ooliAILV 1. f. A DVKRTISEK, Six IllOIllll 3 00Uaiuv P. r. AbVKKTisen, turec mnntiis 1 .'n j

Daily 1. C. Advkktiskr, per month r,o i

Wekkly 1. C. Aivjhtihkk, one year 5 00fr' eigu .Subscription, V. P. C. A, (including ;

postage.! G 50

Payable lnutriublj in Advance i

LAST NIGHT.

Last night, witLin the little curtained room,Where the gay music sounded faintijr

clear,And silver lights came stealing through the

gloom.You told the tale that women love to hear;

You told it well, with firm hands claspingmine,

And deep eyes glowing with a teiiL--r liht.Mere acting! But your power was half di-

vineLa,t niht, Lt-s-t night.

Ah, you had much to oifer; wealth enoughTo gild the future, and a path of easo

For one w'.ose way is somewhat dark andrough ;

New friends life calm as summer seas,And something (was it love?) to keep us true,

And make us precious in each other's sight.Ah! then, indued, my heart's resolve I knew,

Iit night, last night.

Let the world go. with all its dross and pelf !

Only for one, like Portia, could I say,"I would be trebled twenty times myself :"

Only for one, and he is. tar away;His voice camo back to me, distinct and

dear,And thrilled me with the pain of lost de-

light;The present faded, but the iast was clear,

Ia.--t night, last night.

If others answered as I answerel then.We would hear lecs, i crchance, of blighted

lives;There would be trurr w. huti, nobler men.

And fewer dreary honks and faithlesswives;

Because I could not p,:vo ywi all my best,I gave y.;ii nctUiiic. Judge me was I

iij;ht?You may th;:uk IL-ave- t!rit I s;.-o- l the test

Last n gl.t. l;iit night.

FAIR CYNTHIA'S MiSHAP.

Confusion Following the Introduction ofa New Style in Hustles.

Clara BHle in Cincinnati Enquirer.My friend Cynthia is a good young woman,

and weighs 200 pounds. She is just asas they make 'em. When bustles

are prescribed for in,ward application to theskirts of new dresses Cynthia may dislikethe dose, but she takes it all the same. Now,it is an exasperating fact that the averagebustle is like a flea hopping out of the placeyou put it in. You hitch the thing on everso carefully, and guy it by means of all itsstrings to Mich parts of your anatomy asseem reliable; you study the side views andthe rear views by means of your mirror, andsatisfy yourself that the dlstortive horrorsof the style are ct least in accord withthe ridicolcus design; and then you go outfor a prorneuede, joyous and blithesome for awhile in the belief that you are as fctrictlycorrect as a fashion-plat- e.

By and by you pass a reflective window,and give a side glance at your shadow. Tareand zounds ! You mentally use that or someother execration which does not come underthe category of outright American swearingbut which serves the feminine purpTe ofprofanity. The reason why, js thebustle lias slid round to one srj iakingyou "look like a dot-an- d o-one crfpple or thedoomed po'sessor of a gigantic tumor. Youreadjust it furtively and know no furtherpeace, so keen is j our apprehension. But itis in sitting down that disaster to the bustleis commonly precipitated. The ball toilet ofthe season is very intricate in its rear mech-anism. The shaie of the draped protuber-ance bears no relation to the person within,and the falsity of tlie contour must be shovedup with exceeding care and skill, in order toform the structure intended by the dress-maker. The beau may brush aside the tailsof his coat to save them from wrinklingunder his weight when he takes a seat, butthe belle cannot do otherwise than squatsquarely on so much of her bustle as hangslow enough to interjose itself.

Well, Cynthia conceived that an inflatedrubber bustle would obviate most of thedifficulty. It would bear squeezing for anylength of time, and then spring back to itsnormal proixtrtions when the pressure wasremoved. She had one made, and felt re-

paid for the trouble and expense when it wasattache 1 to her the oth.-- r evening, to giveoutline to a gorgeous dress which she was towear to a reception. She swept into theparlor with that breadth of style which onlya fat woman can command, accepted thegreeting of the hostess with ceremonious po-

liteness, and crossed the room to a sofa. Themomentary silence of general inspectionhushed all sounds All eye were on bigCj'nthia. She settled down on the sofa in asolid, solemn, slow kind of way. Thencame a loud, sharp pop. Tlie rubber bustle i

had burst! You have probably never failedto laugh when the clown in the pantomime j

sits on and explodes the baby. How, then, j

can you blame that assemblage for going j

into convulsions? Poor Cynthia, like a half- - j

collapsed balloon, floated draggingly out ofthe salon. !

A Prtllosopher'i Oplnioii.Frof. B.iickie.l i

TLere is far too much of everythingnowadays far too much eating, far toomufb driuRing, iar loo niu; ti pira'"s. )

far too much writing, far too much speak- - i

in". As I think sermons would l e vastly i

improved if they were only preached oncea month, so I think newspapers, a? a rule,would be much more interesting ami a- -

tiuential if they wou'.d . res their opin- - :

ions in their leading columns only once or j

twice a weeK. instead ol wearying meir ;

readers by relating themselves day after i

day. For my part, I take up a subject

subject. At present I am studying Eng- -

Iish history, and with that in hand I pay ,

no attention to tne uaooie.I am only a philosopher, and philoso- -

nl.n.a Hnn't tnl.--p lhl 1.1W9 Wo rSlVC littleVw,t Tuilitirttt in fact, attention to Dolitics.

as they are ordinarily understood,' entailtoo great a waste of brains.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All arcount for Ad rert!lnic od Jet Prlntlufc'at the

Aeiltc Contmereinl .V. 4.itlerOflice will from thU date be preniitrtl tot Pr- -

uient monthly.Honolulu. March 2. 1SS.S.

S. l..lirMV. 'OUN l'VAKVK.

Spruanee, Stanley & CoMImporterx nod Jobber of Pine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

IIO Front S. Shu lHiielet..'.T if A w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Sl'IKUS 1IAYKS- -

Of San FrmicUeo.All klnUs of Machinery ami Holler. HeeUltlp--ICE AND UKKKlUKIlA'llXa MAI MINERS,CORLISS ENOlNE-s- , BABCOCK A WIUDXBOILERS, DEAN E AlB, VACl' I'M ANDSTEAM PUMPS. LLEWELLYN HEATERS.ETC.. K1C.

S. 1. Taylor fc Co.AKents South Coast Paper Mill. Proprietor

Pioneer and halt lieroiilmo Paper M1IU.

STBAW l'APEU. liOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Maniifucturer and Healent.S Kri.t Ihi o, i l

411 and 41(1 Clay Htreet,lesJylO ly

J:Y. I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, KAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.I2u-aii:-- iy

Dunham, Carrigan & Co,

HA1TDWAEE,I HON AND STKKL MKHCUANTS

San Francisco, Cal.y

Demhm Palmer Milling Co.,

I iROl'RIETOBH OK THE CAPITOL Mil lonU-- M and 2M Davta ntret, Sal. Pra-cla- c..

..auuf . turersof and Deale.nln Flour, Orain.

Oatmeal. Bran. Middll..K. t'orMnjlGround i.ml Boiled Barley,Cracked torn. BuckHheal Hour, oil C.k J Mllloii.iuy, p.tc. Etc.

KL,IIN! K & CO.,Importers ol

HA.TS and CAPS.K. K. Cor. of Pin.Htreet.Noh. 26 and 2.9 Battery

BAN FRANCISCO.12;a',Ti-S- 8

J. W. II.t-Kl- l.

II. 11. KLl.IS.

ELL1S&MILLEKWholehale and CommiHslon Dealer In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 STEAll STREET,

Betweeo Marketand Mlssloo.HAN FRANCISCO- Order Koliftted. 42.1dec2'J-l- y

WhiUier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIOATEER WHITE LEAD,PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT,

PINT. OILS, WINDOW OLAS8 and ABT1STS' MATERIAL8,

l.-- 3 Front St., t Hun ?rnclfO.t2t-d2:-- ly .

American Exchange Hotel,

SRiiftome Street,Opposite Weill. Fargo A C.' Exprewi, on dool

from Bank of California,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

riryrniVouiirt. But on. Wgt ICotopary' Tlithe Oregon Steamhlp

traveling pnbllc will find tbta to b th. no. con.venient,awellMhn.oBt comtorutol nd re.upectable Hotel In the city.

Board and Boom, 1 5 PrNone but the mont ob-

ligingHot and cold baths free.

white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,r,0dccl Proprietor.

1IICNKY fOWttl.IHAAC V. DAVW.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MA.VfFACTPUKFII OF

Santa Cruz Lime,MPORTER ay ENOLISH PORTLAND CE-1- "

MENT, PLAHER, FIRE BRICKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.

street. t. Cly and WnnhlnKton,p. O Box 2,2ii2. MAN FRANCISCO.

T

0. M. Josselyn & Co.,I tnportern and Wholenale Itfalerdn

Ship Chandlery,:iSaiil to Market St.. Snu i'rwneleo..AtjenM for Taunton Sbealhln t Metal Manufacture

In? Company. 52Hfe2H-l- y

A. F. IIIXZ. WM. PLAOEMANN

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Street, BAJt

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 5M.

IIInz V Phiieiiiaiiii,... . t Famllr. Orah.m. Itv

;

,( " Rlc Fl ur: Rye, Oat. Corn AndJ ', Tapioca. Farina. Book- -

;.l,pa fj;,, omtuy. Cracked Corn. Pearl BarV.l. Ptc . etc..

" ' . ' ,,Dealers In Jrain ana r em v.....u.uS

none io una-t-. ij .utt,

rvi 4 i r k 'vi? ic:We !i iv ju'-- t receivi

MEIA. i. cciisiiiment

'llPl-- i Vii U I I II'

. J UH'Jll,.i IV 1 i;-si- l 1 I Ulll,!

l hit. aces. !

I".r f.inr r.nd ti . e t f'ir. oii: !ete with !

!. ritte burs. hear, rs M chinescf ill's l.i'ike nr.- - i ciu! t.per:i;iri iit j

Uvlsviik1. .M :.k i..i..:iy ..Mil other '

I'l ;nt.:tl.iif.

; PL ANTE liS AXi 0TiiEISIut.-reSt'-- are requesteo :.; c;::i at,. I a:iiine the

! a'jeve. r'-.- prices ch.i f.trther rariiculars ap- -i Plyt.j

Wm. u. irvvin A Co..

"" """

GRAHAM PAPEU COMPANY,

b m i. 2

Maiu:f.u:.i.--e :ut-- l .;:; p'j ki;vt.s A

1 I is :il 3 ii;:er.l:iiii;-rs- "

Tine. Kto.

V7. G. RIi33ARSOff,RESIDENT AOENT.

'i.D s l4rif Street.'lei-phdti- No. IT. SAX ERA NCI SCO.

S II.ftje-t!i- l Ail'iti.-.- n 1'iveu ioLnre 'it t rut'ts. 5S tfAw

mm m co.

Ijtlrt ! - Kit Ui'-i- ' njl. StVtc-iS- ,

WUOI.lSALi d itK.I-AI-

1 it ak is "...

IS A V AXS) ; J? A 1 ,

Teh-phon- No. .

(i. o.is d' liveit-'- ' pren.iMi.V.

Istnji.i (Ir.it-r- x N.illeite.l.

vi f

FNTESPEISPtit J lhVili.HI JllUli, HLlS3 AI:i!.c.i, iiej;r Onecji St.

C. J. HAIIDEE. I'ropiietor.

Contraciino- - & Buil(linoMOULDINGS AKD FINISH

ALWA is (IX II A Mlj; SALE-Il- anl au.l Soft Stovowooj. Cut

ailil Split.2:-i- f

j

ova I'eifiiiiic ALOHA !

POR SALE BY

Benson. Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.THY IT. GStf

J. lYO.YS

Auctioneerj Genera! CornniiGsion Merchant.

Mgsotii. Block, (pit-e- si., Honolulu

ii I iirnitisre. Sbx ii. lt:teSHle.t i ;. oer..l !-:'-. attended to.

Sole A-e- nt t.r& EiiruiiCan Herctaniiss.

i i'.i-t- f

Nolli'o lo tin; Ladies,

Tin1 li),.ivni in Brussels.i

Por-- ;re.-t- t:'Xt i!...-- to Mr. Si,rec!i"l-- i

,.. P:u:k. has j.it an j

(leu...-- : I a ('I .iii.-'.t of j

( i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ifs F un ii si i i 1 1 zs j

In ... ;.,' sty!.--- also a fjuatitity of j

L;llic' ft oos?In v Fr-r-.- -h a ' r an-:'.- Austrian

i -ti. s, ihi.-i- i nr.; paiii'.ij lac. ,

!i Pi

B' , .'.Nil YOUTHS' SUITS,

A no a . a! -- - !!- -' o . "if nt r't otlo-- o,i is too iiu--li.e roo s t : 11 (: t iol! .

gT 'ill early at.d

Clias. .Tic.liiols.Honolu'H, March II, .". lOTsepU

Cluiis spreckels. Wni. ii. Irwlo.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS- -

Drttw Kxchnusfe ou the prfucipal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and couduct a general banking andef hauge business.

I'ie posits tivui Usg Inter hi received in their avIngs Uepartmeut subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Go.,and Vlioleiale Deal-- p Iniuixrter iiools, Shoes, Hats, Men's FurniHli-In- g

and fancy Ooods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.Honolulu, H. I. Mtf-w- tf

OLACB VPRKOKiCU M. O. IRWIS

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,O A It FACTORS ami ( oinniissUuiSI AOKXTH. Honolulu i. I. tf

To tlie Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wulch I will kuhi-aute- e

to execute faithfully.3ti ly S. F. (1 HAH AM, Proprietor.

EDWARD F. HOrKE,lOUNSELOJt-AT-LA- ROOM OVER

the Kank, spreckels Block. Jfl".

H. HACKFELD & CO..COMMISSION AUFXTM.GENERAL. uuet-- .St., Honolulu, H.I.

W. MAKKTKNI. I OfFKB6KLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Tiupurtent A Co mini ion Merctinntf.X Queen .street, Honolulu, ii. i. lt-t- f

WM. McCANDLESS,Ao. 6 Q.ueeu Street.

VLsh Market. Dealer in choicest REEK, V EALMUTTON, HsJI.etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stuck furnished to vessels at shortuotice, uud vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. lo tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPOBTERN OF

Ueiieral Merchandise and Comini-Kio- u

Merchant, Honolulu, II. I.?fo. 124 California street, San Frauciaco, Cal.

KM-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,o.60 Nuiiaaii Street,

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

ALVIX JI. HASEMAX,

book i3iiSTr:it:R,Paper Killer ml RIauk Rook

.Ifaiinlactii rer.

fti?" BoOKoitidiiiK of ull descriptions neatly andpromptly eeounnl, and at reasonable ch:?rgc.

Gazette Building;,n it MERCHANT STREET.

M AUX AKLAJM h & UU-- ,

-- v,,,OIr, IF.AIi:itS AXl) EV(.Ta Jobbers in WINES and l.I'H'Olts.Xo. 12 KanliimiHiiti Street.

HONOLULU. lit tf

i p 1 (''(itJ . . (JWIliXoU tx

U--A mi,R, HAKNK, SAI)DLKK ,

firemen's equipments,Bland mi 'ine street. sn FTam-iKCO- , Cal.

Agents f.,r Kirby's anta crui Tanneries. Sole: kinu-- oi .earner

1011.00 i

Ni tropin 2.7 per t vut.Order Received will have Pvompf

tma Larejui jttrntio?i.i

W. (t. Irwin & Co..Agents or H.t Ji.ri:ii;iii !:!;. !:

i

i

l

We ha e receive. i. consignment o tlie i;l-s- t

Ecottoi;.ical at. I Yalnabie Kei d for a!!kiin'.s of Stock, vi.- -

COOKED LLVSEED 3IEAL.It l.s the greatest Fh'sh t'erii'cr. Milk and

Bn'ji.r pjiidiicfr in .

Oil Cake Meal shows 'J7 per cen t. of :;itrilive Matter; this nearly pirct .it.

li'O ol this mi nl i.s equal to 3 HO Bo. oT oats,i.r Ills It.s. t.f corn, or to TtJT ti'. i wheat man.

For Sale in Luis to Suit.Also, otir l'!iri ailed .MIXED r EED, as well i.s

oiir rsuai supply of the best klmis o

tin j , ;ts. 'iri. i.Jc, VAv.

liAIN'K Sz. ('.Is If

rriicIron A Locomotive Works.

Corner of Dea'e I Inward streets,SA X ERA NCL--l ) C. 1.1 FORMA"-

W. JI. TAYLOR.. I'l e:d.!eilt j

Jus. MOOKK . .Sup. Tin tell.le'i t

1lTI.DKI'.s OF STEAM MACHINERY, I Nhre.nch; s ; ttcar. lboat,

Laud I'.iiiiiiit s and Boilers, Ili.li l'ressui e orCompound.STEAM VKSSKl.s, of ail kinds, built fmp!eto

with Hulls of Wood, I run :r Composite.ORDINARY EN;INES co.npon.-ulet- l when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES. R. s and steam T,.?s

constructed with io tin- - trade inwhich they are to he employed. Sp"ed, toti- -uae ami draft of water KUar.mteed.

SUtiAR r.IU.LS AND SI C A R-- A KINO MA- -

CIIINERY made after tlie mrst upprove!j.lans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

,. ..... .. t. ,ll.kll IV tiLIy Kil H"IILI UI T.'R'Vl IIIMI, DI .1 I !

M.e. li.u.l.-,;- , suitab e for counertintogether, or Sheets Rolled, Bunched and;Backed for sliipmen , ri a iy to be riveted ontheKroiinl.

HYDRAULIC R1VETINO. Boiler Work amiWater l ipc' mailt- - by this establishment,l:iv:.'.l lie II V. I I" o I it IMl-li...- r M..,.liinorvtli.it tpialiiy of work Leini; far superior tohand work.

snip WORK, Ship and Steim Capstans, steamWinches, Air and Cnciilatinij l'umiis, madeafter the must approvi d plans.

S)LK AS1.:NTS ai)., nianufaett.rs for the Ru- -c tic Coast of the Heine Saf-t- v Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pun. ps, for Irrigation or i

City WorKs' purposes, built v.iili the cell--

brated Dtivy Valve Motion . .siijierior to anyother iniii!;). j

J. N. s WILLIAMS Hunol ,,,uRoom No. .'i, upstairs, spn-cke- P.ioeW

t Asrent for Hawaiian Islands i

liiMsel.n-- 1 vd. v

7 -

3 C

Ni. KOI s rst ;i

Oppcai-- ' Wd-- - C i '.

Orb.:. 1 A. M. T:!.I. I:' r. M

i:;st-i.as- s i.r.n:Ks. 'okm:s:.

Li r

i i' il 1 I! 51 c

OF BE-;- T BKANDs

'ir.'ii and r lie. cy fr

t?- - s. n Par, , Variety--

I isl.- -i A! Pi Y

r. .- r. 'iw'.

LoM-- o ''.!'. I.1AI.I w

r t.f r, - i I ! J . I

tAi'.il!lii'M V e js tan Jon th- - Pr,.j-.i..-- ,-: .

Vhe PK.pr.et. r .id p!-.i- .-,i .; to rce i e i cull

fi'.ni l.i. rl;e p.ir.li'-.r--T;.-r:- :'.i'

A bo 'l.aV ''esi' .

.l v,i:, A s:5iK. sj:Ui i.J.l A ti'-- .

II. J. XOLTE.

Barber Shop, corner of Kit.K and A lakea streets, j

to get one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever elves information cone rnicgthe above child i he lu;s whiskers a!id mustache.;will be prosecuted to the full extent cf the law. ,

(jiveti tii)d-- r my Hand atnlthis forty-fourt- h day of

s.'ptober, A Eicht- -ecu Hunilred and Fust Aslei n. j

LEVI STAUSS & CO..II and l'i Battery street, San Francis; o, Cal.

Impoitersof Foreign and Domestic Dryjroci's.Ho'ierv, Indies and Cent's Fv.rMshtmr Cor,.- -.

sole Proprietors aim Manufacturers ! t!.e eeje- -

barted PATEN P RI Vl.Tl-.- ( IO I .1 I.N ..

ASSISTANCENYONE VI! I WILI 1N: Ti i;IVE AN Y

i assistance to tl.ose who sutt" red bv tb" nr.on ibe loth day of April. is p. rel y cor.'.i.il ly

i - Iv'cI'ViV ZSecretary, fi,r n. tice in nf wvpnpets.

: H. R. H. l.i'iuokahu.i I'r -- id' titj h. Wuterhotise, Esq Yu-- Prc-i-let- it

i Hon. S. M. Ilauioti TreasurerW y. Acb. s, eretary

, Hoti, Ji hu L. Kaiihikon, Hon. Jas. Keau. Rev.J. Waiamuu. luyHf

V.

wsw: ?.---.- '- ji . f

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 185S.

partial report, and they intended tpre.-cn- tTHE drcrtl.smnrt.3.Supreme Court.

AT CIlAMr.EKs DEFORE Jl"rD, C. J.Saturday, May 2Vdh.

Ah Sing and others vs. J. P. Kama, )

martamus. Defendant, who is the Dis- - i

trict Justice for Waianae, this island, re-- :

fused to grant said plaintiffs a certificateof appeal to the Intermediary Court of i

rever.--e of what he txp i tvl from a peni-tent man.

Mr. Hole thought the ilou-- e would n.-- t

be satisfied until Mr. Thur-to- n went onhis lanls an-- knees.

The Pre-idei- it annotuiced he hal re-

ceived a 'ornmu:d'-atio- fr.m the Trusteesof the Kawaiuhao l'emulc seminary, invit-ing the Members of the Assemblv to the

(JEjNTLEMEX, ATTENTION !

:o:

The Popular Millinery House,f ! funss.

me104-- Fort Street I-Ioiio-lili.

:o -

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.Has just opened" a tine hue of U KNITS' FIT iiN I sll INO OOO I s. w hhli the uenllrium of Honolulu

are respectfully invited t.i cr.li a::d iuspeet.

T'lie Underwear DepartmentConsists of a full hue of In-ti- ):iui Shir . Sa.n nier '.i erluo sdirts, H.ilhi iiciiu slilrn. all woul

Shirts, etc.. etc.. with I ir.iw its to match. UKXTV KINK Cnl.OllKl' I'.NUtll-- "K. A K, in suit-- . AH sizes of CANTON Kl M.1, A N I J h A N

hil.VH KIiS. Very latest st len in

(Jeiits Neckwear. Collars and Cull's.A lart;e variety of Men's Outside W.nd mi l Cashmere ShlrH. Diivinff tiloves, Sock, Mandker

hiets. etc. The celebrated N, B. White shirts hi all Sizes.

SIM'X'.l Ah .vTmLisrTioisr !

The N. U. Whip; Ciilnmi.li ied shirts, all sizes, ut (I foi-li- .

Mrs. l fill DresM-inuKin- u; IlHtHlliiliiiioi:f en Hi Vreui nvn.

WliWG SEASON 1886.

Frciich I'iitteni Bonnets, New Straw Goods, Ribbons,Triinininu;s, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March 37th, 39 Mi and 80th.

:o:-

-- 0F-

1NV1TK1) TO ATTEND.

li'JSHEJHonolulu, II.

17" YOU AMI' MMSMFCTrilLLY

CHAS . J.Coriu-- r Fort and Hotel streets

To

'iy.j-- J:.

Horsemen and Others !

the balance a.--, a-- ; they could. j

KKPoI'.T ' ' V THE PlilXTIN'. COMMITTEE. i

Hi- - Kxeei'eiiey Mr. "inlnk from tWe

Triiiting 'otiiiniUi e r j...rte-- l the following j

hill- - as printed and ready for dMrihmion : ;

1. An Act to repeal an Act. entitle"! "AnAct to mitigate the evils arising from pro-- -

titution." 2. An Act to provide that all

1convictc-- ! l.v Police and District

t

Justices work out their sentences in thedistrict' where they are convicted. j

NEW BILES.i

His Excellency Mr. Kapena gave noticeof the following bills : 1. To promote mail!communic ation between the HawaiianIsland and Japan. 2. To promote mail j

communication between the Hawaiian;d- ami the I'nited States of America. ;

Hi.- Excellency read a fir-- t time a bill toprovide for the payment of certain bills in- -

curred dining the Coronation by His Maj- -

esty's Chamberlain. Iised to secondreading. Abo, a 1 to provide for thepreservation of the archive:- - of theHawaiian Kingdom. Passed to secondreading. The bill call for an appropria-tion of $;,OoO for classifying and arrangingin convenient form the archives of theKingd m.

Mr. Cecil Brown read a lir-- t time a billto provide for the inspection of steamboilers on vessels an-- ou shore. I'a-sc- d l

second reading.MR. Till kSTON's Ah'I.'K.Y.

Mr. Thurston said he had betn orderedby a resolution to apologize for certainstatements made in the House ami wasnow ready to do so. He would first give achronology of the event: La-- t Tuesdaythe statement was mail; in the Hou.-e-; onFriday the Mini-te- r brought in a resolu-

tion. On Saturday he asked for a specif-ication, which was furnbhed last evening.After reading the specification lie statedthat according to Parliamentary rules hewas not required to apologize, as the state-

ment was not down on the record.-- : of theHouse. He had been told that he had notthe courage of his opinion, but lie wouldon this opinion show he had. By a major-ity vote it was decreed that he had insultedthe Minister of Finance and the otherMinisters, am! must apologize. Thisexpression formed part of the record ofthe Assembly, and was indelible. In con-

sideration of the gravity of the oMensc, hehad a right to explain and a right to defendhimself. The House had shown him scantcourtesy in the matter. His father, AsaG. Thurston, sat in this Assembly somethirty years ago as President. As his son,he was going to defend the honorable namehe had left him. The charge is a personalone, and it was his intention to deal withit in a personal manner. He then went onto outline the proceedings in this matterfrom their commencement, and afterwardsreferred to what had appeared in the"Daily Pre-s- " respecting the matter, whenhe was interrupted bv Mr. Kaulukou, whoraised a point of order.

The latter, in support of his point of or-

der, said that the reference to newspaperswas entirely out of order. Mr. Thurstonhad to comply with a resolution which isbefore the House. If he had anything tosay against the newspapers, let him ven-

tilate his opinions in their columns. liewas wandering away from Ids subject.

Mr. Thurston objected to the interrup-tion of the member.

Mr. Kaulukou said he had a right toexplain li is point of order.

The President ruled that Mr. Kaulukouwas out of order. lie could object to theremarks that was as far as he could go.

Mr. Thurston thought that Mr. Kaulu-

kou ought to get up and apologize formoving the previous iitiestioii and shuttinghim out.

The President told Mr. Thurston that hewas taking too wide a range in his remarks, anil bringing in other matter not I

connected with the resolution. i

Mr. Thurston, continuing, said thatsince he resigned the editorship of the " Bu-lletin" he had not written one line for news-

papers, only over hi signature, which wasL. A. Thurston and not "Zip" It was adisgrace to the nation if a Minister, Nobleor Member appear on the Uoor of thisHouse in an intoxicated condition. If am m can lead a dissolute life and neglecthis duties

The speaker was here interrupted by thej

Attorney General, who ro'e to a point of i

order and protested against such ungentle-manl- y

language. '

The President declared Mr. Thurston'sremarks unparliamentary and entirely outof order.

Mr. Thurston, continuing, said the reso-

lution stated that he had H.ially insultedthe Minister of Finance. He would saythere was no accuser like a guilty con-

science. If in any of his remarks the otherMinisters found the coat fitted, he regret-ted it; if they did not. he hereby apolo-gized. He denied any attempt to insultthis Assembly. lie recognized the factthat the amendment he otfered to the liquorbill the other day wa-- unparliamentary.So far as he knew, the Mitii-te- r of ForeignAMairs, Minister of Interior an. 1 the Attor-ney General did not desire any such insin-uation. He hail in his mind at the timethe Minister of Finance. He could give nofurther apologies. He denied having in-

sulted the Minister of Finance and deniedowing him an apology. What he had saidwas in defense of this Assembly and thehonor of the eountrv. The Attorney General at the time dared him to repeat what he j

said. Hedeclined, but he made nohe-itatio- n

now. He charged the Minister of Finance j

with being on the tloor of the House in anintoxicated condition. No one has deniedit. and nn one can deny it. There he stoodon the door as one of the shapers of the j

future of tin's country. He stood there.amid the jeers of his own party, discussingthe words "habitual drunkard." It was atthat moment, actuated with disgust, thathe made the amendment. Is that the manhe ha'l to apologize to? He is the man j

that owes, it not him-clf- . In so far as lu- - j

had transgressed, he had obeyed the As-- j

semblyas far a- - he could. He respect-- !

fullv asked to be excused from any furtherapology. j

Mr. Keau moved and Mr. Brown sec- - j

ondedtliat the apology be accepted.His Excellency the Attorney General;

asked it the apology was not acceptedwould it be protected for e.

Mr. Kaulukou did not think the apologywas one that could be accepted.

Mr. Aholo -- ai l Mr. Thurston had apolo- -

gized as far as three Ministers were con- - ;

cerneil, but declined to apologize to theMinister of Finance. Evidently the res.)-- )

lution has iut been complied with. ;

Mr. Palohau was not satisfied at all with j

what Mr. Thurston h id said. He tresticu- - j

lated very much and his lists, the '

Pacific Commercial Advertiser;

J now for sale i.wlv ut me Foilwwiiiic V2cr3 :

J. M. OAT t CO .Merchant streetCRYSTAL .SODA WORK.. Hotel street

. r. Di.nor.33 H.llig street j

WOLF A EDWARDS. ..Cor Kir: and Nuuanu stsC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street j

Five fenU er Vopy.

WKDNKSDAY June 2d.

THE LEGISLATURE.

For the past two days the Legislative :

Assembly has been very profitlessly em-- 1

ployed. A memlxir of the representative j

branch of tlie Legislature suggested an j

amendment to a bill under considera- - j

tion, which clearly embodied a gross in- - j

suit to His Majesty's Ministers. TheAiVKRTrsK thought then, as it thinksnow, that the offense in the first instancewas the result of thoughtlessness; itthinks now that persistence in theoffense is the result of stublornness andinjudicious advice. We are not an ad-

mirer of Mr. Thurston by any means. Wethink he is wrong politically on the aver-age nine times out of ten ; but we neverliefore had reason to doubt his manlinessor moral courage. Now, in our judg-ment, his course yesterday impugnsboth. Not only did he not ajnjlogize,but under protection of the privilege ofParliament he aggravated his offense.This his lest friends will admit. Wetherefore arrive at the conclusion thatMr. Thurston was wrong first and last;and there is .only one way to escapemerited punishment by the Legislature,and that is to stand up after prayers to-

day, and on the plea of personal privi-lege acknowledge his error, and aioIo-giz-e

to the House. There must 1m? noreserve alout it, however, to!e accepta-ble. It must be thorough and complete,failing which the only course open to theLegislature is to suspend the offendingmember until he apologizes.

DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALIA.

The Hawaiian steamship Australia, ofthe Oceanic Company's fleet, sailed forSan Francisco yesterday evening at 4

o'clock, with one of the largest passen-ger and freight lists ever before exhibitedby any outgoing vessel. The cargo wasvalued at $148,557, and the passengersnumbered 228, of whom 84 were saloon.The majority of the steerage passengerswere Portuguese, whose contract timehad expired, and who had saved enoughuioney to take them and their familiesto California. The crowd at the wharfwas unprecedented, every available footof standing space being occupied. Thedeck of the steamer was likewise un-

comfortably crowded by those who cameto take leave of departing friends. Thiswas occasioned by the large number ofprominent residents who were leavingwith their families for the Coast andEurope. Those leaving were decoratedwith leis, and indeed on no former occa-sion has there Iteen such a floral displayat the departure of any outgoing steamer.The Royal Hawaiian Band discoursedgood music, playing the Hawaiian,American, English and German. nationalanthems as the noble vessel glided si-

lently away. Among those present onthe steamer taking leave of friends wereHis Majesty the King, H. II. II. Prin-cess Liliuokalani and Governor Dominis,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, their ExcellenciesGibson and Neumann, Colonel .Spreckels,Mrs. and Miss Spreckels, His ExcellencyMr. Geo. W. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill,Major Wodehouse, II. B. M.'s Commis-sioner, and Mrs. Wodehouse, togetherwith a vast assemblage of residents ofboth sexes.

Hawaiian Parliament.

Legislative Assembly Tiveiily-scv-ejit- li

liny.

Tuesday, June 1st.The House met at 10 a. in. After prayer

by the Chaplain the roll was called. Thefollowing members answered to theirnames: His Excellency W. M. Gibson;Hons. Kuihelani, Martin, Walker, Haysel-den- ,

Baker, Kaulukou. Pahia, Nahale.Brown, Nahinu, Kauhane. Kekoa. Aholo,Kaukau, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai, Palohau,Dickey, Kaulia, Lilikalani, Kaunamatio.Thurston and Wight. The minutes wereread in Hawaiian anil English and adopted.

PETITIONS.Mr. Kauhane presented a petition from

the district of Kau from two individualsthat the sum of $12 75 be paid them forservices rendered by working on the roads j

at the direction of the Itoad Supervisor, j

Referred to Finance Committee. i

Mr. Kaukau presented a petition from J

the district of Kaanapali that the pay ofthe mail carrier be increased to $o' per t

week. Beferred to Committee on Public '

Lands. j

Mr. Dickey presented a petition from the j

district of Makawao that the place of hold- - j

ing Court be changed from Makawao to- - f

Paia, and that a sum of money be appro, j

pnated lor building a Court House. Beferred to Committee on Public Lands.

. . ."x r ' ...!.- - a i -Mt. v.isui-- jTcseiueu a petition ironi alarge number of Chinese residents protest- - j

ing against a bill taxing Chinese. Laid onthe table, to be considered with a bill on!the same subject introduced by the Attor-- '

ney General.REPORT OF JCMCIAKY COMMITTEE. j

Mr. Cecil Brown from the JudiciaryCommittee reported on a bill to licensepawnbrokers. The committee, after mak- -

ing several amendment, recommended thebill do pass. j

Mr. Castle moved the report be acceptedand laid on the table. Carried.INTERIM REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMIT-- 1

TEE. i

Mr. Aholo from the Finance Committee i

presented a report as far as they had gone.The honorable member said it was only a J

f Oahu. Said plaintiffs, nine in number, ;

were tried before the District Court forviolating the Sabbath, and on May 3dwere fined $2 each, from which theynoted an appeal, which was not granted.The Court, after hearing the merits ofthe case, ordered that mandamus issue.S. B. Bole and A.C. Smith for plaintiffs;defendant in person.

Monday, May 31st.In re guardianship of the minor chil-

dren of Evlwin Brooks Federhen, late ofWaianae, Oahu, deceased. Upon nomi-

nation of Annie Keawe, nee Federhen,the Court appointed Hon. H. A. Wide-nian- n

to be guardian of her person andprcierty under bond of :f$iXb This nt

isj made for the purpose of set-

tling the share of deceased in some proj-ert- y

in Boston, Mass. A. Kosa fur theapplication.

BEFORE rRESTOX, J.In re e.state of Antone Allen Kaniai-hu- i

of Waimea, Hawaii, deceased. TheCourt heard the application of Mrs. Ke-l- oi

Kaniaihui, the widow, for proof ofwill and for letters of administration,with the will annexed, to issue to her.The will was admitted to probate, andletters were granted to her under boiielof 300. Petitioner was also appoint eel

guardian of Charles Allen and VictorAllen, minor children of the deceased.The estimated worth of the e.state isabout $1,000. Kinney !t Peterson forpetitioner, A. Kosa for the claim of lion.Samuel Parker, creditor.

I'iaiitei-'- i Monthly."The May issue of the " Planters'

Monthly" has come to hand rather late,but it is a fairly even publication. Sev-

eral of its original papers are of value.The report of the Hilo planters' meetingin April, as far as it covers the proceed-ings of that body is suggestive, but it isof no practical value buried away in alittle obscure monthly publication. If ithad been published by any newspaper ofgeneral circulation in the Kingelom, itmight have had r;ome influence upon thecourse of legislation ; as it is, it can havenone. The selected matter is of somepractical value also, but as a rule thenewspapers anticipate all points of inter-est to the sugar planters. The editorialcomment on the Collier ramie machineis to the point. The work of all thesemachines has heretofore been done inprint. Practical results are what theindustrial and investing world look for.

l'crsoiial.We welcome back Mr. Augustus Wes-sed- e

to Honolulu. For a number ofyears he was the popular clerk of theHawaiian Hotel under Mr. Allan Her-

bert, and now comes back here to stay,after a number of year's experience invarious summer hotels in the East. Itis rumored authoritatively that he isabout to conclude arrangements withMr. Herbert to take his beautiful seasideresidence at Waikiki and convert it intoa first-clas- s seaside resort. This will bea boon to those who wish to spenel a fewdays of quiet life at the seaside, to enjoythe delightful bathing and indulge infishing and boating sports; it will alsobe an extra attraction to induce touriststo lay over here and enjoy the dolce farniente ot tropic life.

Katen by Miarks.. Last Sunday afternoon a native woman

and a South Sea Island girl went fishingalong the coast at Paauhau, Hanuikua,Hawaii. The weather was rather rough,and the two women were washed somedistance out to sea. The girl managed j

to get back safely to lanel, but not lx'fereshe had been rather severely bitten by

j

sharks. The native woman was never '

seen again, and it is supposed she was I

. I

eaten up by the sharks, which are nu-

merous on that coast.

Latest patterns in gents' neckwear at X.S. Sachs', 101 Fort street.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new mid splendid At steamship

MARABOA 95

Of llni I'nion Steamship Company, will ne dueat Honolulu from Sydney and Auekl;ii:d

on or uhout

fJiarie 5 th.And w ill leave for the ahve port w ith mails andpassengers on or ahout that date.

Kor freight or passage, having SUPEKIOKACCOMMOOATIONS, apply to

Wm. (r. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTsi.

For Svdnev and Auckland.

Tin? now ami line A 1 stnl sttaniship

'sARJ.POSA. 93

1)1 steamship Company. iJIJbdue at Jlonolulu friitn Sa.n Fruiici--

or or ahuti i

JLine 12 thA in! will have prompt 'lisp:, ten with mails andpasoimers for the above potts.

For fit-itrli- t or imssiiitp, having siTKHIoRapply to

Win. Ct. Trwin & Co..A GENTS j

annual examination and exhibition eKav.T.iahao Churc h at 1 ") o'clock Wednes-day.

At 12:03 the House adjourned untill:30o'clock.

Afternoon .Session."n at 1:3.") o'clock, Mr.

Kaulukou said that when the House ad-

journed at noon the discussion was onwhat was called an apology from Mr.Thurston. lie m Jvd the House do not ac-

cept it and thai it be indefinitely postponed.He was sorry Mr. Thurston was not in theHouse; he ought to have been here as heknew the matter woiiM up before theHouse directly after The resolution wa adopted and all that remained forMr. Thurston to do wa- - to comply with itsterms. He agreed with Mr. Aholo thatthe resolution had not been complied with.He seemed to come here and defy theHouse and set aside its authority. (Atthis point Mr. Thurston took his seat).He alluded this morning to his father,lie had no occasion to ilo so; his father isat re.--t. What his father had to do withthis matter he could not see. The son cer-tainly does not inherit t he goed qualitieshis father peissessed. The latter was inevery sense a gentleman. Mr. Thurstonhas gone beyond the proper limits. Theremarks he had made cannot be acceptedas an apology by this House. He talksabout his country, but all he does is forthe benefit of his own pocket. He hadnever done anything for the benefit of aHawaiian or a half-whit- e.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he felt itproper on his part to second the motionmade by Mr. Kaulukou. The remarksmade by Mr. Thurston could not be ac-

cepted as an apology for words uttered inthis Assembly to prejudice, injure and de-

fame a member of this House. The re-

marks have been particularized so as toleave an indelible stain on the member,who is also a Minister. It is a recognizedprinciple and rule in every Assembly thatthere should be the utmost decorum andregard for the feelings of the members. Hehad heard a rumor that Mr. Thurstonwas to be a denouncer of the Ministers andto be the one to make the personal attacks.This really seemed to be plausible. It wasonly the other day that Mr. Thurstonbrought an accusation against him, notbased upon any petition, but actually basedupon street talk. The remarks made byMr. Thurston at the time of the discussionof the bill, when he coupled the Ministersef the Crown with habitual drunkards,were not called for; even if they were,they .should have been avoided. He knewhow he had offended, and ought to haveapologized at once. It was easy to let slipa regrettable remark in a hasty speech.The best ef men are liable to hasty utter-ances, but all know how ready the strong,the brave, the honorable man, is toapologize for a hasty utterance. The mostsensible and manly course would havebeen for him to apologize. Who has beencalled into this discussion? A Minister,an honorable gentleman, one deserving efsome consideration, who has lately suf-ferre- d

heavy grief and has been weighedelown by sorrow, besides being afllictedwith h. Who shall charge uponhim anything defamatory ? He regrettedthat Mr. Thurston had not recognized thefact that his remarks were only appro-priate to-th-e lobby and the streets, and re-

gretted he had not apologized.Messrs. Keau. Kaunamano. Dickey,

paehaole and Kauhane also spoke on thesubject.

1 1 is Excellency the Attorney Generalmoved to amend the motion made by Mr.Keau to read as follows: "That the state-ment made by Mr. Thurston is an apologywhich the House accepts."

Mr. Dole said it was ratherlatetoamend.The discussion to him appeared ludicrous.There had been an apology and everyoneknew it. If anyone thinks Mr. Thurstonshould apologize to the Minister of nance-let him say so; hut do not let us act like anostrich, which hides its head in the sand.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalsaid- - he did not feel insulted at all. Thelloor of the Heuse was no place for a member to indulge in personalities. He claimedthe member had not apologized.

Mr. Aholo said Mr. Thurston had shownno penitence. What lie had said does notcomply with the resolution. He felt con-

vinced the member had gone beyond thebounds. He moved the previous question,which was carried.

The amendment was then put and lost.The motion to accept Mr. Thurston's

statement was then put to the House, theayes and noes being called, with the follow-

ing result :

Noes Their Excellencies Gibson. Gulick,Kapena and Neumann, Hons. Kuihelani,S. Parker, Hayselden, Keau. Lilikalani,Baker, Kauhi. Ain.ir.i. Kaulia. Kaulukou,Pahia, Kaunamano. Nahinu, Kekoa,Aholo. Kaukau. Kauai ami Palohau--22- .

Ayes - Hons. C. Brown, Wight. Kau-

hane. Castle. Dickey, Paehaole and Dole

The President then declare"! Mr. Thurs-ton's statement was not accepted.

At 3 :"' the Hotjse adjourned until 1"

o'clock YVedncsdav morning.

A 4nr:l.Manv people imagine that tin? taro

Hour now on tin1-- market i similar tothat introduced a year or two ago. Thisis not the cu" ; the A Men Fruit andTaro Company, sparing neither painsnor by new and improved ma-chine- rv

have succeeded in producing anarticle far superior in every respect thanthe flour first made. From all partieswho have given the Taro Flour a lairtrial, having b. "mi careful to toliow thedireetions closely, but one response isheard, viz: That the lltr is all andmuch more than is claimed for it.

I'.. A. Bik.i i:Ni;i.u;.P. S. Attention is called to the ad-vc- ri

on Ii. second page of thispaper, headed "'rand Success.'' whichgives full diivcti-ni- bow !o make Poi inthree quaru is t.i an hour by the newmethod.

Mr. Ja-- . Wel-- h of the Commercial Sa-

loon has ju-- t received, per Australia,another shipnunt of the celebrated draughtB va beer.

The eleventh of June is at hand", and I hiTe, tliireforem.tnnfactured some of the iinest flingle-ntrappe- d harneHH withla v saddles, something never attemptr d in thin Kingdom, and which all good horsemen know the value of. I alao

have Slu leton and English J (key Saddles, Hoods and Sheets f all kinds, and every-thing to fit out a first-clas- s stable. I have always manufactured the best harness, andam now better prepared than ever, as I have the best set of workmen I ever had or everwere iu this Kingdom. My goods will bo sold at moderate prices. Orders from theother islands promptly attended to.

Absolutely Pure,This pwior r var:o. Anmnuw

fetrtngth jnt v! - .ik oss. Jtore tTonomioalthanthocrVmar-- . I.in.l r.!vU .v.'n T tic sold in competitio l v.'itii tv.o :u'.utu.V ! ljv'test, shortweight, alum or iho. eli.it ttKwl.'r-- . SoldoklyEIcss. Kovau Uaiu.nj l'viwt-u- i eo.. luO Wull-s-

N. Y--9d--- if

Hawaiian Opera House.

POSITIVELY 3 NIGHTS ONLY.

eiKANI) oPKNINd NlCiilT

Satirrdav, -- June 5tli.IIABUV EMMET and

ARTHUR PR ANSCOMBE,Th. (Jrc-i- t Conc'li-iii'!- hi their vvorld-re-iiw:-.e- J

)r:iv ins-1'0- " ni entertainmentP. O X P. o X s.

(ileriou-- .sin. 's, reaming Comedies,t'proarlous Kim.

A full strine: orchestra. Kor further particularss-- proiiramnn s. I'.ex pku. :;t Wiseman's. Prices,

l , 7 ,";. . .". tf

NOT! CM

T tii v. MKKTiN; ok Tin: sroe icnor.iJ- -

A ets cf the .I.MKN KtUIT AND TAKOCO., winch was iieiil ;it their etni c in itliuku,Maui, on the ltli if May, tin following llic-er-

were elected:K. A. : : : PresidentSAML'KI. I'.XKKKK : : Vice PresidentA. B.M'.NKS : : Se.-ret.ir- and Treasurf-- r

i r. - i

Grand Success.

The new method of making IVi out ofTaro Flour has reduced the time from20 hours to emly 1 Inmr. The oldmethod of ceeking it in a bag has beendiscarded. There is no need of buildinga fire specially for the purpose, but it canbe cooked at the same time that theordinary meal is being prepared.

Take un a.itt- - iinn or linedsaucepan, atel pour into it f nejiait of TarFlour t' t u-- pans f water. Mix well andhe sure there are ie lumps. Pliiee thesaucepan over a i;ood fire and stir the flourand wafer with a W'U'd'-- spixai r stickuntil it beeomes thick, which will take fromthree to live rr.imit" s. according to heatemployed. After it is thick occasionalthorimii stirring is necessary, adding alittle warm water from time to time to pre-vent its nf'ttins; too thick. Let it simmerfor nearly an .'.our, and he almost as stiiT aspaiai that i- -'. quite thick. Put it into acalabash or large bowl, nnd let it standfrom two to tine" days, when it will becomenice and tart.

Should the Poi show a tendency to be-

come eloggy or lumpy, it can easily beremedied by smoothing down with a potatomasher or wooden spoon.

Fersons prefening sweet IVi w ill find thatby cooking the llour according to the aboveinstructions while preparing their eveningmeal and letting it stand over night, if willbe in proper condition Tor use on the follow-ing morning.

JTOU sale,AI.K I.VTKIIKST IN A V HOI.KS I.KII rueei y and l.iisiness. re'Hiirhi; a capi

tal of Sl.l.ClKi. On account ef withdrawal of oneof thetirm one-h- at f this unsim ss wm he sold, andto u reliuhle man the retirm? partner will leaveone-hal- f the required in the hus'mess.

This is a rare opportunity to engage hi an estah-llshe- d

and we!! paving hns:i:ess.Kor particulars apply t- HAMlhTON JOHN-

SON , Queen street, hi fore departure of next e'a!i-forni- a

sfiiiii" r.Honolulu, May Ml, 1 m:tl-t;- t

it

s!l

"Js Tlf

jas,. -- Sr.-.

' A.

r,4

wr--rr- -S-r

i .

CHARLESProprietor Corner Harness --Store,

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 299.I :n i f

ITOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE.

A htre lot of the above celebrated Cologne just received.

FRAGRANT AND LASTING.

lOO Fort Street.

"OTJ.CE.

A. 11 Special Oivjors

3Iilk. Jutter or CreamLeft at UAVIS t WILIlKK'.S (Telephone i:ui onany morning before 11 o'clock will be fllleil withreasonable pronitr.f-s- t by tbe

WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.

Jvl A. L. SMITH, Secretary "A I. A M. Co.

W. ( SIMtOULL,

Queen Slrect.

(C TRADE ))Y IV1ARK

Importer of frioli I.I n ens nud Muvlins. isc u

74

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

4 :i!ifl4'H I!1im It, .''I e cell a ill St..

K:is ju t Itiise liramls ofWhiskies in case:

O. iv. ). S. S. KKNTl'CKY WHISKY,('. Y. STITAKT KKNTl.'CKY

WHISKY,MrKKXNA-- Kl'NTl'CKY WHISKY,

j.u;n:i kyi: whisky.Anil in llnlU.

"OLD CliOW" WHISKY," lll.ILMITAfii: " WHISKY,

"XKW JI.U'K WHISKY," l'.KL A I K " WHISKY.

XT ' ' 1 H't.-niti.- .Ir. wn to " N.MJI.LK"F1X1T (jI.1i PI l:K ( AI.H'ilU.MA IIIlAMiV.

tir' FlllI line l.f the lit ! l:i:,.s l.l ( ll.ill.ii. urnliralilli' S, V.'lliski' S, . ;:UV! s 1;HII.

!:; alii:':

OTICIvfpJIK CTN OKHsH ;X Kl HAS Hol'CHT TIIK

1 1ryeooN ami ijrovision stire hclotming toi;noek Ijiii, on'I'nrirlibow) street. No. 9, w itti leaseohntt-Is- goods, ft-.- ami will lake possession ofsame from June I, l"-'- j.

CHAN TUN,Honolulu, May 21, Issii,

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 1, (886.

I5Y AUTHORITYfi!j , LOCAL AND GENERAL. ;UV AUTIIOIMTV.

-: f i yJ5Tj; ifc jslf ; :: fe X

viction shall Im? punished by a fine not more than $500; thecontinuance or maintaining of nuch violation, after conviction,shall be deemed a new offense for each day on which the saintis so continued or maintained, and shall be punished accordingly.

Section 8. It shall be the duty of the Fire Marshal of Hon-olulu, the Marshal of the Kingdom, his Deputy, or any PoliceOfficer, to report any infringement of the provisions of this Actto the Minister of Interior, who shall immediately take thenecessary steps for the prosecution of the offender.

Section V. All laws and parts of laws not in conformitywith this Act are hereby repealed.

Approved this L.ith day of May, A. D., 1S80. 1 I

KALAKAUA, HEX.

rjorrlisnncrri.

HONOLULUSTEAM

IS NOW COMPLETED.-

.The Drivers of tlie Company will notify (ustoms MiVKX DAYS prior to calling for Clothes.

--:o:-

JNT0 CHINESE

II. B. TELEPHONE NO. 100.

24 tfj

tVLDEN FfiUITOF-

WAILUKU,M A XJIAre now prepared to furnish

KriM. was to leavi? Kaimhil, Mvii. wit a..--.; of sii' fir s.n Fraii'-l--'- , J i:m--

- 1t.Ti.L-- O'-ani- " ( ':n: tnj' lla.v-Mht'- i M.'aii.!ii, ;

A'j-trnl- ia, i'.vptii.i II. iVc'i'i' r, sai!-- l at I . m.Jia HI f.r --v' Kr ", w ItU '-- i i t-- t. -,

S I .vi il : , t .i, 11 ! i !;, :i ;a. 1 0

ha.; !!, 1,11- - 4l .'111 I 1 -; ( !1 l,"IItoiiiH ..i:i.i:i.h, :iuu- tu-.-J- utulVatibc-- l ul 1 1 J ta757 si.

'I fvi! Win are tae itJ lilio.ial Jci-ii:- ' i' n lu j

irfl Jut: 1st try t tits steurr.sLiip Australia: C. V,". i

AsblorJ l wife, MUi M:-:- a M. liar- - i

row, Cii:w- P:irke-- , S. HurJcaV.i'.', OiiCuii! G. C S. j

Srovson, Cj'Jfit O'Dem BJ3?he,J. M. i'urr. uni !

1U s:.-eriij-f p;in'in?tfrs.The Amerii-if- i barkeiitin-- ; E'ireka arrived in

port Jjne lit, IT days from ari Frandsju. sailedfrom sa Francisco May loth. First two days9tro:ig .'V wluJs; thfrnce liht and var ablewinds, with ti:ie weather, excepting tlie la-- t 12

hours, when 3he had fresh trades. She Drought30,00'J bricks, ijO bass salt, 310 bales lia.v, 1100

cases beer, ep Thn Fureka is cons'aed toMi.-4.'3- . H. II. Ha kfel l A O , and Is duciiol atHrewei's wharf.

Tii;iiflit Ken. I j ii z.V-r- y recently tliouiit reading was

u .subject that w.ss na4i!i the at- -

teiition tlie i, 1 1 ...... i . 1 .ot jeoine otthe feats ol I'roiV.ssor Andersonforming a topic of general discus-sion. .V few iiiitires.sion.s formed froman interview with that eminent thoughtreader, Mr. tjtuart C'umherland, sometwo years or so ago in London, maytherefore prove of interest to investi-gators. Is it enough for man to knowthe great truth tint virtue alone; is hap-piness below ? Can he hope to diseoverthe path which no fowl knoweth andwhich the vulture's eye hath not seen?And if his patient investigation shouldenable him to bind the sweet inlluencesot the Pleiades, or loose the bands ofOrion, would his welfare be improvedthereby ? Thus musing, I reached theabode of a gentleman who claims thepower, little short of miraculous as itseems to human capacities, of placinghimself in communication with the vastand hitherto unknown sense underlyingthe five usually attributed to genushomo, and absorbing by a species of fi-ltration a portion of the contents of thebottle to which a man has been not un-

aptly compared, to ba broken by thehand of death, its contents merged intothe sea of its surroundings, and recon-

stituted at some future epoch.Mr. Cumberland, with whom I ha 1 a

prolonged interview, is a gentlemanhardly yet of middle age, fair and tlorid,and of nervous temperament. Lineallydescended from the Richard Cumber-land immortalized in Goldsmith's "Re-taliation," and by education, as well asbirth, a gentleman, his great experienceof men and things entitle his views toattention and respect, especially as thereis nothing of the Charlatan about him,and he simply lays claim to superioracuteness in divining thoughts to whatthe thinkers themselves furnish the in-

dication and clue. To use his ownwords, "mere abstract ideas not ma-

terialized and colored by the imagina-tion remain in the brain of their origina-tor, and it is idle on the part of anotherperson to attempt to figure them." Toarrive at a just conclusion, the seer andthe subject must not onlj- - be en rapport,but the former must be acquainted withthe subject matter of the ideas passingthrough the brain of the patient, andcompetent to express an opinion thereon.The mental process involve 1 is familiarto every whist player, who, when he hasascertained the position of the cards,can picture the perplexities of his part-

ner or adversaries as accurately as theycan themselves. Cut until that infor-

mation is gained all is mere guesswork.Thus, when 1 hinted to Mr. Cumber-lau- d

that h.i should endeavor toenunciate and work out a quadraticequation with which I ch seto burden 1113' mind, he laughed at theidea. In short, the thinker must him-

self unconsciously supply the thought.i:nler with his material. Mr.Cumberland's theory is reasonable andplausible enough. What he says is inelleet that, as every one knows, themind acts upon ti e body in an arbitraryand irresponsible manner ; thus many aman has risen from bed in the besthealth and spirits, but before fittingdown to breakfast a disagreeable letterhas taken his appetite entirely away. Inthe same way an impressionable subjectcannot refrain from conveying to thesensorium of an acute observer some cor-

poreal indication of the subject whichagitates his mind. These, in brief, arethat gentleman's claims, and while theybhould not be over.-tatc- d, at the sametime they ought not to be undervalued,for it is an undeniable fact that mostsuccessful persons owe a good part oftheir good fortune to the practice ofstudying and intluencing others who aresupremely unconscious of any such pro-

cess. Mr. Cumberland is a loiever inthe wwer of volition, granting the con-

ditions. Thus he think that if two per-

sons were playing at cribbage, the man.with a Ptrong will might induce his ad-

versary to play a certain card; provided,: tiretly, that he held it in his hand ; and,secondly, that some influence could beexercised over him, either by actual con-- I

tact or the nowerL

of the eve.. But thesemanifestations are the outcome of veryconsiderable mental ellbrt, and Mr.Cumberland informed me that alth ough

he proposed giving a few more seances, itwas his intention after their conclusion toleave philosophy alone and devote him-

self to politics in my opinion a wiserand, no doubt, a more "prolitable under-taking." A. B.

- !

The Aldcn Fruit and Tan. Company's J

unVe, 12 Fort street, was the scene of j

great activity during the whole of last j

week, not less than 2.io people calling j

there to receive instruction as to the ues j

taro Hour can be put. Many prominentladies were among those who called, andwent away well pleaded after testing thevarious didies. They declared that they j

would never be without Taro Flour in their j

homes.New beer of the celebrated draught Boca

beer at the Commercial this eve niiu

' The Illicit :iortiitent : --, etc.. '

:;t V. Luce's.T!k LegM..:ive As-emb- ly in.-et- s at 10

"i k thi- - t.H.rninir.

Two ii:.'.-- r l- - :t by the V. C. Hailyeler.iuy aU'-'riio- n lor tiie Volculio.

The book of the eau:i. The Ho'vLfi.BAlmanac am) Dik;:toi:y kok 1?. Price,

The uual prayer meeting will be hell atthe vestrv of the Fort-stre- et Church this I

l

evening--.j

A fresh lot of Boca beer has been re-- i

ceived by Mr. Jus. Welsh of the Cornnier- - j

tial b'uloon. j

The N. B. unlaundried shirt, i quality. fr Jl, at . . r .tens ,

Port street.ai Blatz Milwaukee lir.-- t premium lager

beer takes the lead. For sale by alldealers. Bottled for this climate.

There will l.e the usual service at 1st.

Andrew's Cathedral this evening, con-

ducted by the llev. deorge Wallace.

The Mibject at the prayer and praisemeeting this evening at the Lyceum willbe: "The Father's Love;" 1 John, 3:1.

The annual examination and exhibitionof the Kawaiahao Seminary will j

beheld at 1 :0 o'clock this afternoon atthe Kawaiahao Chun h.

Col. W. F. Allen will discharge the f mic-tions of the oftk-e- s of Consul for Belgiumand Con-t- il for Netheiland during thetemporary absence of Mr. John II. Paty.

A line stock of gent-.- ' furnishing goodshas just been opened by X. S. Sachs, at 101

Fort street. tlentieinen will do well bycalling there before making their pur-chase.

The annual election of engineers of theHonolulu Fire Department for lSS'-- 7 willtake place at the room of Mechanic EngineCompany No. li on Monday evening, June7th. The polls will open at 7 o'clock amiclose at if o'clock.

The lion. II. A. Wideinann carried awaywith him yesterday a very handsome pol-

ished cocoanut, on which was carved twoviews of the residence of the honorablegentleman, which was recently burned tothe ground. The work reflected muchcredit 011 Mr. F. N. Otreniba, the woodcarver

I'oliee Court.15 1! FORE l'OI.ICF. J I" STICK BICKERTON.

Sat fit day, May 2(Jth.One drunk forfeited bail of $0.

J. de M. I"inandery was fined $7 and$1 10 costs for heedless driving.

Palakeke, charged with assault andbattery, was fined $5 and .f 1 costs.

Ah Son and Ah Sam, charged with be-

ing common nuisances, were remandeduntil June 1st.

Monday, May 31st.Tom Donell, for assault and battery on

Aug ( Jow, was fined $7 and $3 30 costs,and ordered to give a bond in the sumof .fi2o, with one surety, to keep thepeace for six months towards Aug Gow.

Ilaili, for disorderly conduct, was senton the reef for forty-eig- ht hours.

Kealakaa, J. Hickey and AlbertSchaefer each forfeited bail of $0 fordrunkenness.

Ti bsdav, June 1st.Takahashi (Jap) was fined $7 and sent

on the reef for five days for assault on anative with a knife. '

A ('tiling' Concert.On Thursday evening, June 10th, the

talented Joran family, assisted byMadamoiselle Leonora Aldini, primadonna, aul Signor Leucioni, Italianbuffo artist, will give a grand concert atthe Hawaiian Opera House. The pro-

gramme will be a line one for this occa-

sion. It is useless to speak of the abili-

ties of the Misses Joran; their extraor-dinary talent is too well known by ourcommunity. Signor Lencioni has alsoestal dished himself as a favorite here.Of Mile. Aldini we hear the brightestaccounts. She possesses a dramatic so-

prano voice of high range, artisticallycultivated. This lady will arrive in thecity from San Francisco by the Zea-landi- a,

due June 8th. Full particularswill be given in due time.

II lIurilii4 I'niiiii.The grand motto of "Many in One"

is to be theatrically altered into "Manyin Two" on Saturday next, June 5th,when Messrs. Harry Emmet and ArthurBranscoinbe w ill present their first enter-tainment at the Opera House. Musicand fun will evidently be paramount,and it is probable that Honolulu will atleast be satisfied in its craze for genuinenovelties. The Sydney "Bulletin" said:"Harry Emmet is a wonder; his partner(Arthur Branscombe) is a genius. Ifwe believed in the Heathen mythologywe should conclude that Momus had atwin brother, and that Emmet andBraiiocombe were the dual-go- d ofmirth." The box plan is fast filling up,so anybody desiring a good seat hadbetter interview Mr. J. E. Wiseman atonce.

IEyul II;tvt HiLiu !I'teI.Mr. W. M. Graham, for a considerable

time past manager of the Hawaiian Ho-

tel, has resigned that oflice to take a re-

sponsible position in Mjssrs. Geo. W.Macfarlane Co.'s odie, which will in-

clude the management of Wells, Fargoci Co.'s agency. Mr. Graham's manyfriea T TvilP'regiet his resignation, butmay console themselves with the thoughtthat he has bettered his condition. Thehotel has passed uu ler the managementof Mr. W. S. B irtlett, who had been th?pipularcaiei steward of the OccidentalHotel. San Franeisco, a:i 1 siuiilarlv ofutf , llvliLn IIoteL lt U not t'o be

that the popularity of the. hotelwill be m untamed under its new man- -agement.

.Mail .tint tern.The Post O ii-- e dispatched by the

steamship Australia yesterday thirteenbags of mail, containing 5,017 letters,weighing lod pounds S ounces, and 1 ,7-- 1

i

packages of papers, weighing 433 poundsand 2 ounces.

Foreign Office. Notice.Jtli- - I l noli :v having betn givea tbul during j

tli? temporary utuftir. of John li. I'aty, E-'- i.,

Co fur .WttirlKiid,COLONEL W. K. ALLES

Will the fanciloas of that oflioe at Act-ing Consul. All are hereby reqwii-t-- J togive full faith unJ credit to all the oEifial acu ofthe H- -i l Coloiul V. F. Allon.

W A L'l E H M . O I I'XJ V ,

d.fcW'lt MiniiU--r of ForrUn Atl'airs

Foreign Office Notice.

Otll.'ial hoticp having bt--- ii fciven tlial (luringllif Kfiiiiiorary aStfii.--e of Johu II. i'aty,C'Xiiul for .

coi.o.v;;i. w . f. Ai.i.iiXWill the functions of that ollict' as Act-lu- g

Consul. All pr-oii- s are h;r-t- rcquli iI tofcive lull faith au-- l cr-.ii- t to all the Gili-:a- l acts ofthe s.ii 1 Coioiu-- V. V. AiI-i- i.

W ALTK 11 M. jI14Sj.-- ,

ditwli .Minister of Foreign Atlairs.

1 1 li t iny l.-- . u il in ao-orhiii-

thi 14 curiiiiii-riilaliot- i of a Jury duly l:awn inwith law that slit-- i ts hi

il istni'l of Honaliilu shall l.c v in-.- l un--

vitraihtf lied, and llii.t new str- - Ls hail !

opened the survey iiiel plans fur t.i-- are nowoit ti!e In the Inlr;.r tllij- - n..lii e is hgiven to aJowiiers of property ahju Hie lint s ofthe sal! proposed changes w hich may l,e il .m-ajfe- d

hy reason of s..l I wHenin. s1 r li tfiiii.;;and opening of stn-ets- , to lil their claims withitlchard V. I'.icliei t n, I s.Uirc, Police Magistrateof Honolulu, on or Saturday, the l'Jth dayof June, .

The lines of prjpjsed changes ar- - clearlymarked ly stakes upon the ground, and a mapshowlnif the new lines can he st-e- u upon upplicu-tio- n

to the Interior l)ilk- -

. UAlir,lload Supervisor, Koua, Dahu.

Honolulu, May o, lss'i. iiit; ;t

Tin term for presentation of claims for dani-aif.-- a

for Inn I taken f r the opt-nliif- straighteningor widenlinj id wtrect.s iu the burnt district ofHonolulu, Is hereby et;-:i'l- e l t SATt'HUA f,the l'Jth of June, A. I. ISSU; and all partita in-

terested are hereby eiij dned und cautioned w itlid to delay beyoi.d s;iid date of extension, as

no claims tiled after s.dd date will be recognizedor entertained. C W. II A KT,Hoad Supervisor 1. .tri.'t of Kou i. Island id

O ahu.A pproved:

C II AS. 1. o I LK IC.

Minister of Interior.

le:irtitie-- i I !' Inlei'ior.FUIUAV, the Mill day of June, the coiiimi tno-roti.- m

of tile bli thda of Kuinehanitli i I, will beoUserved as a ptibli': luli lay, and all liov.-- i uuiuntolli es throughout th Ui.i-rl:- wi:l be l seil.

( .IAS. T. i.lCU',..ii.iis-- T of I if I uii i 'or.

Honolulu, May l, I ;. ioJ4 td

11 : I I::l . -- X'.l '.All prson.s ). nini; properly .u tl. new street

Hues iu this i .ty, w lio may li.a eiidii.s (or landtaken for 'ont-.iiplate- d street luiproveini nt.s, areloTehy reii.ited to make out their onblanks which may be obtuine.l from t.ie PoliceMagisti-ate- , and those who may b. desirous ofmore accurate intormation than tuny b- - obtain-able on the ground, as to the amount of land cutolT by said lines; also, as to depth, frontage, etc.,w Id have facilities afforded them at (he (dll e of

the Bureau of Surveying, where large scale mapsof blocl.s are either ready or iu preparation.

ciias. r. (;i;l.k k",

M ii.is'.er ol Inteii.ir.interior Olliee. May -- .', H-r- i. if

i'Olfi' OF UO.NOLUliU, il. 1.

ii:i:iVAi.'1 l'KMAV, June 1.

Stmr K i.i!il, Nye, from Ilamakua.Hawaii

Stuir M.i'colii, from M.iioK-i- i

Am liarl.eiitiiie CiovUa. J li-e- , 1 da vs from 8anVrauclsi--

fichr Maua. from IIonm:iiSchr Leahi. from Han il i

Schr Mary Foster, from 'aime a

!

IVtsiuv, June I.II iw Australia, 11 Webber, from San

l.'i-.- i tk.i.i hi 4 n inbtnir W U Hall, Bate.", for Maui and IlawPf

at 1 p mStiiir Kilailea Hon, Weisbaitli. for HamakiiH.,

at 4 p m5Stmr James Makee, Weir, for U.na!ei and

Kapaa, i t Waialua ami Waianae, at Vi mAm bark Caioarieii, L 11 iluobard, fjr

Frai. Cisco

V'iel .i:viiix 'i'o-IiJ- '.

stmr MoKolii, Mi l ;recor, for M alokal, at p mSl lir Leahi. for iiaiiuleiM.dir Maloi.j, for La'ipahoeh e

Schr Maua, for IlouomiiSchr Kc;l itoy, for Koolan

i:XfOiS T.N.

Fur San Fraiiciscn, per b irk Caio irion , June1st: Castle Coolie, 7- -j bails su ir: Tiieo II la-vie- s

Jl Co, ,Ss2 do. Domestic value, Jfiu,2.11 0.For San Francisco, p- -r t S S Australia,

Juue 1st: W U Irwin fc Co, 17,s l ii.'s susrar; MF.itliip.s t Co, o; sing ( lioiig t I ,1 jll douid 7- -0 bas ri.?e; II A Wi I. i.i a i i, bagssagar; Hymaii Bros, 1 ,0s0 ba'S rn-e- : Kim Jan itCo. I- - boxes bv-- t I leaves; Ing Choy fe Co, S,8!j0pie.-e- s snuar cane; M W .Mci'h-'sne- A. Sons, 373bundles givf.i Idles, 7 sheep and i!73 !?oat skins;Brown A Co. Uli biiiicli-- s bananas, C K HensOii,271 do; K L Mars.laM, 3IJd'i; J C.mpbPlI, 77'- - do.Hoiuestic value, :m737 SI.

IANSi:XfJHKN.AKH1VALS.

From San Fraiicisco, per tkt le F.uivk i, June1st: Mrs Lei and - ehii Ire.i.

DFi'mcniKt.For San Francis. o. pr bark Caibarieu, Juu

1::: n A Kralt, J K White and It KremerFor Malli and Hawaii, per steamer W U Hali,

June 1st: For the Volcano M t asena ve and CChiboiirg. r.r 'y ports B-- vJ M Alexander,ilisi Alexner, C li Wilds and wife. W .'duller,W H Cummiiiis, Julian Moasarrul, an 1 about 30

jKH.'k pass-'iigers- .

j

Nil I I'IM.VG .VOfllV

Th? barkentiue Eureka sails with a f.il! chivj ofagar for San Francisco next Sunday.

Thi steamer C. K. Bisho sails atnoon for Ilamakua, Hawaii."

Toe steamer C. It. Bishop broug it 3,sd bagssugar fr.oo Ilamakua, Hawaii. June 1st.

The schooutr .Main brought I.J'JO bags S'lyi.rfrom Hoiioaiu, Huwai , June 1st.

The schooner Leahi brought 7ih) bags pad iyfrom Hanalei, Kauai, June 1st. She leav, s againto-da- y for Hanalei, with SO tons rm1.

'1 lie steaiuer Mokoli. brought 1J - - .i , !Jbarrels mlass-s- , 10 l.ia-- i atlle ;ii i .o ..ld s

from Molokal Ju-.- c It. ..''v..s tin.--. ;. t.

The bark Cai'i.iri. n sailed at i p.m. June 1st

lor San Kiaiici.sco. She took 12, Mm bags siwar,Veighi ig 8.i t iiS and Vai led at f e,2 .l 0"..

rti.-- barkcMitiui Mak ih U i.sh ' l di ic iarging her

cod Juue 1st, She begins taking in sugar to-ds- y

orSau Francls 'o, for Messrs. 11. Ilackfeld A Co.

K.ipiolaui brought 3u ) bau . h-- s baThe at a:uernanas from Eva, Oahu, June 1st.

Tlie br'igautiiie John li. spreckeis, Captal n i

TAEO ITLO'CTR,In bags of 5-- tt each, packed in suitable containers for transhipment betw. en theIslands and for foreign shipment. Special orders will be received and packed inany style required.

The Agents have constantly on hand a STOCK of this CELEBRATED Alt --

TICLE, and wiil be pleased to furnish consumers with pamphlets containing direc-tions for use.

Orders can be sent to

Wib. G. Irwin & Co.,

AN ACT

To Regulate the Erection and H:-:paikix- of Bi ii dings l. .; the City of Honolulu within Certain Fire Limits.

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legislative Assembly of the

Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom Assembled :

Section 1. That part of the City of Honolulu which is

bounded as follows, to wit : By the water front, by the easterlyside of Maunakea street, extending from the water front to thesouth corner of King street, thence along the inakai side of Kingstreet to a point intersecting the easterly line of Konia (formerlySmith) street, where said line extended ; thence along theeasterly side of Konia (formerly Smith) street to a point eightyfeet mauka of Hotel street ; thence easterly along a line eightyfeet mauka and parallel with said Hotel street, to a point eightyfeet easterly of the easterly line of Alakea street, and thencealong a line eighty feet easterly and parallel with said easterlyline of Alakea street to the water front, including all the landnow or hereafter to he reclaimed within the said limit ; also bothsides of Nuuanu and Fort streets, between Hotel and Beretaniastreets, to a distance of eighty feet from each side, shall be knownas .the fire limits of Honolulu. On all streets where one sideonly is within the fire limits, the buildings on the opposite side(if not fire-proo- f) shall not exceed one story of not over 10 feetin height, and the highest point, or ridge pole, of the roof, shallnot be over o0 feet above the street grade.

Section 2. Every building or structure, except water closetor privies, hereafter built within the fire limits of Honolulu, shallhave the external walls thereof constructed of brick, stone, con-

crete, iron or other approed fire-pro- of material ; provided, that ifof iron the frame-wor- k shall also be of iron, and that rafters androof timbers, if covered with approved fire-pro- of material, maybe of wood. The interior of fire-pro- of buildings shall be ceiledwith fire-pro- of material, or lathed and plastered. The provisionsof this Act shall not apply to such sheds as have been or maybe hereafter erected by the Hawaiian Government, on thewharf frontage, for wharf accommodation.

Section o. No wooden building or structure now erectedwithin the fire limits of Honolulu shall be altered, repaired orchanged without permission in writting, signed by the Ministerof the Interior, which permit shall only be granted upon an ap-

plication in writing, accompanied by particulars sufficient toindicate the nature and extent of alterations, repairs and changescontemplated, and no such permission shall be granted whensuch alteration, repair or change amounts to a renewal of one-thir- d

or more of the original structure, and such permission shallbecome void unless the work for which it is issued is begunwithin ten days and completed within ninety days after the dateof said permission.

Section 4. No person owning or occupying any building front-

ing on any street, lane, alley or place within the fire limits of Hono-

lulu, shall construct or cause to be constructed or maintained, anyawning, shade or balcony, except in accordance with the followingprovisions : Such awning, shade or balcony, should be securelysupported on wrought-iro- n brackets built into the walls, andshall be supported without posts, and shall be not less thaneleven feet above the line of the curb levels of the sidewalk, andshall have a gutter formed to carry off the water to the line ofthe building, and from thence to the street gutter ; provided,that no gutters will be required to be constructed on cloth orcanvas awnings or shades ; also, provided, that the height ofall moveable canvas or cloth awnings or shades, hereafter con-

structed, shall not be less than seven and a half feet above theline of the curb level or the sidewalk. No awning, shade or bal-

cony shall extend beyond the line of the curb. No awning, shadeor balcony shall be inclosed to a greater height than three feet sixinches ; provided, that no awning, shade or balcony shall beerected on any building facing on any streets, lane, alley or placewhich is thirty feet or less in width ; and no awning, shade orbalcony shall be constructed on the sides or rear of any buildingwithin the fire limits unless there is a clear space of not less thanthirty feet between such building and the adjacent buildings, andthen they shall be constructed of fire-proo- f materials. No signs,shall be placed on the front, rear or sides of any building higherthan its blocking course or fire wall, and no sign made of wood,canvas or cloth shall exceed three feet in height. All signsmust be securely bolted to the building upon which they areplaced. No frame-wor- k shall be placed above the roof of anybuilding and covered with inflammable material, for signs orany other purpose.

Section 5. No cornice, entablatures, belt courses, or otherornamental projections of wood, shall be placed on any fire-pro- of

building within the fire limits of Honolulu. All exteriorcornices, entablatures, licit courses, and other projections of anornamental character, shall be constructed of some fire-pro- of

material; if of iron, to be riveted together with rivets not morethan 2 inches apart, and shall be supported on wrought ron-brackets,

built into the wall at distances not to exceed 2 feetapart; and in every instance tlie greatest weight of stone, ironor other material of which they shall be composed, shall be on

the inside of the outer line of the wall on which they may rest,in the proportion of 4 of wall to 2 of cornice in weight ; allowancemust be made for the excess of leverage produced by tlie pro-

jection of cornice beyond the face of the wall ; all cornices shallbe well secured to the wall with iron anchors, independent ofanv wood work, and in all cases the wall shall be carried up tothe planking of the roof; and when the roof is below the cornice,then the wall shall be carried up to the top of the cornice or theblocking over the same, and shall be coped with some fire-pro- of

material. All wooden cornices or gutters on fire-pro- of buildingsthat are now, or may hereafter become unsafe, shall be takendown and reconstructed of some fire-pro- of material, upon anorder from the Minister of Interior.

Section G. All openings in side or party walls must be pro-

tected by iron, or iron-covere- d shutters, to be approved by theMinister of Interior, and all side or party and front and rearwalls of any building 15 or more feet high shall be built up anextend at least SO inches above every point where the roof meetsthe wall, and such wall shall be not less than 12 inches inthickness.

Section 7. Any person violating any of the provisions ofthis Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con

LAI. X DIMT

EMPLOYED.

P. O. BOX NO. 40G.

& TARO CO.

in quantities to Huit purchasers

tlie Hawaiian Islands.

" " Honolulu,:o :--

he is able to refer with piido and satisfacliuuand rccommeudaiioi. c pome of Honolulu's

Mutual Telephone Xo. 63.

Agents for

Horsemen, A-tte-n tion

PETER D-A.LT02S-

T,

Saddle! and Harness Maker,Return 'thai.ka to hU numerous patrons in Honolulu and in the Hawaiian Inlandfor their liberal support during the last twf ntv years, and bega e to state that lie banon hand and is ready to make to order SINGLE OH DOUIiLK HARNESS of the rerybest quality, an far aa material, mounting and workmanship can go. Following mount-ings on Land, viz:

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Rubber and Davis Rubber.r. DaLTON employs no middle men in the purchase of his stock, Lut pays CASH

for all hid goods. He denies that any one can sell cheaper than he can, and as a compe-tent harness maker defies any one to give better work than he can.

A full assortment of Chamois, Brushes, Mane Combs, Oils and Dressings and allarticles needed for stable use always on hand.

P. DALTON makes no statement on paper that he is not prepared to cany out infact. Any article purchased from him and not found suitable, can be returned and ' themoney refunded.

Single Strap IlnriieKM with Hey SaI!le Serially.TELEPHONE 111. 13Ctf 92 KING STREET.

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of lemoval,

0. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered (Joods at COST for CASH during the re-

mainder of this month.

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

75 and 77 King Street,KNTADI.IMIK1I 1 H 7 C .

Respectfully intimates to his numerous Patrons and the Residents of Honolulu and itsvicinity, that he is prepared tosupply Designs Plans, Spociueations, etc., for buildings ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combining

I Exrclleiice or Hstrrialt (Jowl Workmanship,j .Mechanical Skill,

An;! Constant ami Iroual Supervision.j Without laying claim to more than ordinary architectural skill, the manv MANSIONS,

VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built and h signed bv him, mayspeak favorably of his taste and ability, andto the continued and extended patronage,best and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

Bell Telephone Xo. 273.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNE 2. I860.

&&xtxt3tmtnts. lvv4S errs

MKHA DAYIVm.G. Irwin & CoIfHAWAIIAN FERNS

m' st ir .mi ncivnnv ( OA ATH. ID. JVCcIntyre cfc I3ro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -

Groceriesj Provisions and. Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

ill. H . iUCLrlJLOiM!il Cc DV1

HAVE P.ECEIVEDNew Goods received by very packet Irom the Eastern States and Europe, resh California

Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to aoy part of the j

city free of charge. Island order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postotliee Box No. US i

leiepnone rso. 92. 76apl7

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRV GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrel.,,

And d Boxes.CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd 25 pound Boxes.

I'OWLKRE- D-

In Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE;In Half Barrel

And Boxes.

May 8th Per Mariposa,

May 22d-P- er Alameda,

To Arrive Per Cousuclo,

ASSORTEDNOW READY. NOW BEADY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886

THE HONOLULU which

AVill be Sold av the Lowest IVIavket "Rates.

IVl. W. McCliesney & Son,ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!

(IIXTTSTR ATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS6, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecdesiastic'l Calend'r

ly 4-- i

' l

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.Wave eoiiinleteti himI otter tor hale tlie tollouinif Votler. tic:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL R01LEKS1 Combination Poiler, 13 ft. x 5 ft. ( in.

1 Combination Steel Poilor, 12 it.x 1 fl.,also1 Seeond-Han- d Tubular Poiler, 12 ft. x 1ft.

io5je.76 Apoiyto Ilia Honolulu Iron Works Co.

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

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected t the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly Illustrated.

B. P. EHLERS & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,I lonol u In - hi . I .

All tlie Latest Novelties in Fancy Ooods Received by

Every Steamer. noti H"EUREKA," " PARAGON 99 AND " RED CROSS"Cotton itubber I.ine.l

F1EE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Cans, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxTacking, Rubber I'acklnx , etc., etc. send for circulars and prices.

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,31 California street. Siifeb23 87J San Francisco, Cal.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

AND-

Land Shells.

-- OR SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDI; or unmounted, as may be desired, at fit) percomplete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspeclmeu for any number required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se-cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waiian land shells for sal st from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species : mined and representedby from one to five pairs , i shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a species. Please address

D. D. BALDWIN,522 tf Lahaina, Maui.

.Miay-he- & Crewe s,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

So Hotel Street. Honolulu. II I.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. P.OX 31i. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

All work in our Hue faiihiully done. Plans andspecifications made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges Isour motto.

INTER-ISLAN- D,

Steam Navigation Co.

(.LIMITED.)

STEAMER AY. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES Commander

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

STEAMER IWALAN1,

FREEMAN Commander

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

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE Y Commander

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

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, Presideut.J. Ena. secretary. ly

WILDEll'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanaei),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mabu-kona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hilo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY, October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and 'Mariposa." on the 8thand Z'2ii of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourist two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 2-- d f tne Month fallenMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

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

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

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from HUo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LTKELIKE.i Loreiizen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 P. M. tor'Khiinakftkal, Kahulul, every week; Huelo, Hanaand Kipahulu. Keanae, Mnkulati and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving hack Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,( Weis arth , 'oni man do r ),

Will leave regularly fur Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukalau, Hoiiohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA.

(Iiies, Commauderi

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLII,i McGregor, Commander!.

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahalna. Lanal,

Peleku-i- u and Kalaupapa. Re-

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

-- :o:-

TMrd Annual

EACE MEETING)F THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT- -

Kapiolani 3?ark:

June 11 and 12, 1886.

FIRST. DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

1 HONOLULU PLATE $75.

Running race, half mile dash, open to all.

I KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE ? 100.

Running race, le dash, open to all hor.es bredla the Kingdom that have never run at anymeeting of this Association.

LUXAMAKAAIXANA PLATE 100.

Running race, one mile dash ; free for all.

4 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUR CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f 50 added ; cup to

be won by the same person twice, the secondwinning to te at any future Annual Meeting ;one mile dash, open to all three-year-old- s;

sealed nominations, inclosing a fee of f 10, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on the nth day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. in. on the 10th of June.8econd trial Cup run for last year.

S OCEANIC PLATE 100.

Running race, one mile dash, free for all Ha-waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed livepounds.

6 WAIKAPU CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of 25 added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by horsebeating th two-ye- ar old record, l:2

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE 230.

Running race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, opento all.

8 PONY P.ACE T3.

Banning race, mile dash, open to all ponies of Mbands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.1 GOVERNOR DOMIXIS. CUP $50 added.

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

2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE f 150.

Trotting and pacing, mile beats, best two in three;all horses having a record of 2:30 or better to goto wagon.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP 230 added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; winner to

beat the record of Rosita, l:47. Cup to be runtor annually and to be held by the winner untilMs time Is beaten at a regular meeting of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE 100.

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

5 KING'S PLATE 100.

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

6 HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of 50 added, one and

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

Entrance fee 10 per cent.

Entries close at 2 p. m. on MONDAY,June 6th, at the office of C. O. Berger,Secretary.

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

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

C. 0. BERGER,Seere tary Hawaiian Jockey CTuu.

PACIFIC

CoHimercia AtoterSTEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICEIs prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Litest Styles, from the most Olebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

letter llet.Bill HeailM.

Circular.Xote llead.

Ktatcn.eutM,Biiiwor raiiHKr,

Co u tract..Ifortiraze olauks,

Leatf,.Shipping: Contracts,

In Hawaiian ft English)

"alenlars.Blank Cbck,

.Stuck Certificate.Business Cartlh.

Meal Checks.Milk Tickets,'

Bauk ChecksOrler.

Receipts.Marrlase Certificates.

Diplomas,Catalogues.

Blotting: l'alAnd in fact everything "rhich a first-- c

1,754 Packages ;

1,922 Packages :

332 Packages,

GROCERIES,

Miitl 41 lneeu Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu

NOTT,

f. ' ;

Housekeeping Goods.

and bluet lie i- - VuL

LEWIS &d CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importers and Donlers in

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

Wafers, Graham Wafers, iSea Foam Wafers. Etc., Etc.; Fettyiolin's Breakfast Gem Hemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full liue of the Choicest China aud JapanTeas; Barton fc Geister's Salad Oil, in pints and half-pint- s: nwiss Cheese, Sup Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild cheese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE 15EANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,

Teas.ENGLISH BREAKFAST,;

J A PAN.

OOLONG.

PO WCHONG

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED:

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CAHF.S1-- B TINS.

TASKS 2-- tt TINS

HALF BARRELS.

HA KRELS.

Flour.FAMILY ''.a quarter Marks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (i-- i halfsacks),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A TENTS, (.suitable for carnp- -

in and surveying parties.)11J 'J

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF

J. E. WISEMAN,H(OLIM , II. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172

ir,statlUicl 1879.)

The follewiug various branches of business will

enable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general Information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Real Estate in all parta of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases nouses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of ludustry

connectod with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books ami Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will hud this Department a special

benefit t them, as I attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney and delivering thesame at a small commission.

Soliciting tee lit for the "MVTCAI. LIKEINSURANCE-- COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandt-s- t and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

"(real Iturlinsrton It a lit ay ltoute,"In Amcrira. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will Hud this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery Is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attciitiiiu from employees and reason,able fare no route can ex'-e- l this.

AGENT for the

Hawnifu iui lienor.Managers of Hrst-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for tertna, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal Itatc UroUor.

CiiHtoui Honse Kroker.Mouey BroUer.

Fire anil Hie Iiiurnice Agent.Employment Afjent,

llailroatl Atrent a nilUeneral l!iiHiiieft Agrut

A DDK ESS :i

Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans,

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

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's k Jewott's JJeirigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern, k'ay IamuMowers, Ioor Mats, Garden nr d Cam. ltarrows. Axe, H e, I'ick aud Fork Handles. H bet amiPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut down Muskets, I'owder, Shot and Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and SIb.U Hop. The latest XovHtUs in Lamp GochIh, TUe vry hnt and Hvoud gratis

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the loweHt market rales by the

PACIFIC HAItDTvlKE COMPANY,(LIMITED!,

Successors to IMlIiiiclinm A 'o. mik! SHimiel Xott.

Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codflsh, Kits Extra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

Telephone No. 240, both Companies. Goods delivered free of charge. myM-t- f

YEAR AN- -

Directory of Honolulu

California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,

Arpad

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

PORT WINE,

SIIEKIiY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,SWEET ,

AXCJKLICA,

jIALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

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

HAMILTON .JOHNSON,tiiepn Ktreet. Honolulu.

FRANK CERTZ,FflJlraBorler anil Mannfactar J

Of all of

BOOTS & SHOESOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort fct.. Honolulu.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOI.F.SAI.K DEALKR IXIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Falk's celebrated MIL-WAVKE- E

PILSNER BEER.Bacvert Illocl nccn St.. Ilouoluln.

Fort Street

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Iiamber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of I! CI I.I'KiiS' II A N 1W A It F, I iiinti-- , ()IIk, .Ik., MattingCorrugated Iron, I'ortlaml Ci mwit : STf;Fb NAll.s, u;u h superior to Iron, anil com but Utilemore.

JOSHUA II ENDY

Machine WorksHo. 33 to .11 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-lian- d

Boiler. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Ilave constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

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

JL. G. SRES0YIC1I & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and drieo:;manulacturersof Desiccated Cticoanut. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoamits, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-

perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern tntes, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco. P. O. box l.'tsS.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box

413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOffice; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.

479 feh26 87 . SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTH A DAVIS, from Boston,

Downers Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

WaterWliite Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE l:V

J. T. WATEltHOUSE.3:ifi

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

I--I ay and Grain,Corner Kin:: and Maunakea streets.

JOHNJ

J I

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

fttS" The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM-- G. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.30

J. E. WISEMAN,I

iTij-lioo- ds delivered promptly.

Mutual;telephone3!S7. '.IS '6 HONOLULU. H. I,office can do.